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THURSDAY, VOLUME 10 EDITION 14 APRIL 4, 2019

SERVING STONEWALL, BALMORAL, TEULON,Tribune GUNTON, NARCISSE, INWOOD, LAKE FRANCIS, WOODLANDS, MARQUETTE, WARREN, ARGYLE, GROSSE ISLE, ROSSER, STONY MOUNTAIN, ST. LAURENT & KOMARNO

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Home Life Investments Group Business Farm Travel TRIBUNE PHOTO BY LANA MEIER Not all products available in all provinces. Life and Health insurance products are off ered by Co-operators Life Insurance Company. The Co-operators® is a registered Stonewall’s Brennan McCullagh and his horse WKM Xenia competed at the 2019 Royal Manitoba Winter Fair placing trademark of The Co-operators Group Limited. Trademark used with permission. All investment products are second in the Welcome Jumper competition, sixth in the Atco Cup and tenth in the Grand Prix fi nal. McCullagh was administered by Co-operators Life Insurance Company. the youngest competitor and was defi nitely the crowd favourite all week with his cheering section. news > sports > opinion > community > people > entertainment > events > classifi eds > careers > everything you need to know

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Thursday,Thursday, April April 26, 11,2018 2019 Registration: 5:30 - 6:45 p.m. Registration:Meeting: 7 5:30–6:45 - 9 p.m. p.m. Meeting: 7:00–9:00 p.m. Canad Inns 1405 St.Canad Mathews Inns Ave. 1405 St. Matthews Ave. Winnipeg, MB Winnipeg, MB Limited edition 150 prints ATTENDATTEND ASK ASK SHARE SHARE 16”x 12” Each print will be signed, numbered, matted and framed EVERYEVERY MEMBER MEMBER IS WELCOME IS WELCOME $150 each with $100 being donated to the ‘Save the Kilns’ campaign AllAll members members registered registered are enteredare entered to win theto prizewin draw.the prize draw. Complimentary refeshments provided. The photo is available for purchase at the Complimentary refreshments provided. Stonewall Teulon Tribune offi ce and McLeod House, and is available LOCALLY INVESTED COMMUNITY MINDED LIFETIME MEMBERSHIP BENEFITS LOCALLY INVESTED COMMUNITY MINDED LIFETIME MEMBERSHIP BENEFITS online at https://46fps.bigcartel.com/kiln-photo-fundraiser The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, April 4, 2019 3 Federal carbon tax adds 4.4 cents per litre of gas Escalator tax on alcohol also means higher prices across Canada for beer, wine and spirits

By Aaron Wudrick, CTF federal director its means that excise taxes on those products rise The Canadian Taxpayers Federation would like automatically each year, with no need for annual to remind Canadians that the higher prices on gas Parliamentary approval. As a result, Canadians will and alcohol, which kick in today, are unfortunately pay an additional $193 million in alcohol taxes over not an elaborate April Fool’s Day joke, but the new the next three years. reality. “The escalator tax on alcohol sets a terrible prec- “Whether driving to work or unwinding at home edent for tax-weary Canadians,” said Wudrick. “Tax with a cold beer, you’ll be paying more starting to- hikes should never be automatic. If politicians want day,” said CTF federal director Aaron Wudrick. “It to try to hike them, they should be transparent may be the cruelest April Fool’s prank of all because about it and face the music in Parliament.” squeezing family budgets is no joke.” Wudrick noted that Canadians are increasingly The new federal carbon tax of $20 per tonne of feeling affordability anxiety and that tax hikes will CO2 emissions, which will apply in Manitoba, New only make the problem worse. Brunswick, Ontario and Saskatchewan, will in- “Many Canadian families are already stretched to crease the cost of gasoline by 4.4 cents per litre and the limit; gouging them for more is about the worst the cost of diesel by 6.4 cents per litre. By 2022, the thing governments can do,” said Wudrick. “Instead, TRIBUNE PHOTO BY JO-ANNE PROCTER federal government will charge 11 cents per litre on they should help increase affordability by fi nding gasoline and 16 cents per litre for diesel. ways to leave more money in their pockets.” Gas prices jumped to 119.1 Monday morning The federal escalator tax on beer, wine and spir- after the carbon tax took effect April 1. RHA to host Building Circles of Support FASD presentations Submitted by Interlake-Eastern RHA 7705. known cause of developmental dis- disability that requires a commitment Interlake-Eastern RHA’s fetal al- FASD is a medical diagnosis that re- ability among Canadians. There are to working together from all of the cohol spectrum disorder (FASD) di- fers to the range of effects that may about 130 FASD-related births each supports surrounding the child/youth agnostic co-ordinators are offering occur in a fetus exposed to alcohol year in Manitoba. FASD is a complex and the family. Building Circles of Support an eight- prenatally (Canadian Guidelines week educational series for parents, 2015). FASD is a lifelong brain-based caregivers, family members and pro- physical disability that can impact in- fessionals who support children and dividuals, their families and society. youth diagnosed with FASD. Effects can vary and may include a FASD diagnostic co-ordinators range of physical, cognitive and be- BRING Sherisse Picklyk Dear and Devon Un- havioral challenges. FASD is often gurain, who work with families with called an “invisible” disability because children/youth exposed to prenatal most people affected do not have no- alcohol, are now accepting registra- ticeable physical features. While in- tion for sessions in Pinawa and Sel- dividuals may share common char- kirk. acteristics, every individual is unique ON “Building Circles of Support is an with their own strengths and chal- informational series that helps care- lenges. Individuals with FASD can givers and professionals understand have struggles with social skills and SPRING the complexities of FASD. It provides relationships, memory, focus and at- brain-based strategies to use at home, tentions, understanding cause and ef- school and in the community,” Picklyk fect, and learning and they may expe- Join us for our Dear said. rience sensory differences. “It also gives people a chance to con- The Province of Manitoba advises nect and network with other families that there is no known safe amount Open House April 12 & 13 or professionals, who may have simi- of alcohol for women while pregnant. lar experiences. Over the nine years If possible, women should try and Friday 8-5 & Saturday 8-4 we have been hosting this series in the abstain from drinking alcohol dur- region, we have received very positive ing pregnancy or if trying to conceive. feedback form the participants.” Current research shows that about 15 Make short work of yard chores with Starting April 4, Building Circles of per cent of Manitoban women report- quality choices on outdoor power tools, Support will be broadcast via Tele- ed drinking during pregnancy. There equipment sales & services & more! health across Manitoba. Registration are many reasons why a woman may deadline is Tuesday, April 2 for the drink during her pregnancy, includ- • Representatives on-site hospitals in Selkirk and Pinawa. Both ing being unaware that she is preg- sessions run 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. every nant. nterlake-Eastern RHA focuses • Refreshments • Door Prize Thursday starting April 4 and ending on honouring each woman’s life story 7 Patterson Dr., Stonewall, Industrial Park May 23. and experiences and provides non- To register for the Selkirk session, judgmental, trauma informed sup- 204-467-RENT (7368) call Sherisse Picklyk Dear at 204-785- port and information for women to 7547. To register for the Pinawa ses- have a healthy pregnancy. sion, call Devon Ungurain at 204-268- FASD is said to be the leading 4 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, April 4, 2019 Fleury, council foe, opposes again

By Evan Matthews Fleury alleges is in violation of the “The details in the document to tanks being placed there. The RM of Woodlands’ council is RM’s bylaws and the Municipal Act. council are not true,” says Schellekens. Bill Fleury has been vocal about the under fi re from local man Bill Fleury Bill Fleury cited roughly 10 different Reeve Schellekens stated much of fuel tanks issue, saying an offi cial risk once again, but this time for what he pieces of legislation in his presenta- the legislation Fleury cites is out of assessment never took place, and the alleges is the malicious and illegal de- tion to council on March 26, which he context and not applicable to the spe- tanks pose a risk to the public. motion of his son, John Fleury. believes highlights, at the very least, cifi c situation. This, despite the fact Fleury sat on Woodlands Reeve Lori Schellekens negligence. She also disputes any malicious in- the council who allowed the tanks to has fi rmly denied all allegations and “There are huge problems with the tent or manipulation of the law, sug- be installed. Fleury actually voted in says the RM still has the best of inten- way this was done. At no point in the gesting council acted on what they favour of the tanks being installed. tions when it comes to their employee past fi ve months (John worked the po- believed to be best for the RM, and for “I voted yes. We were lied to. … There and Bill’s son, John. sition) were there any complaints of its employee. was no point in going against (coun- “He’s still very much our employee. his performance,” says Fleury, adding To add complexity, Schellekens says cil),” says Fleury, adding he asked two … He hasn’t been fi red or anything. another allegation: during the special the RM is in the middle of union ne- questions to Federated Co-op’s en- We have not done anything illegal,” meeting of council, Coun. Curtis Huff gotiations and would like to complete gineer: “How far away from potable says Schellekens, adding legal coun- pulled out his phone to call an un- the negotiations civilly. John Fleury water can the tanks be installed? How sel has confi rmed the RM is in line specifi ed individual to offer them the is the RM of Woodlands’ shop union far away from the tanks can you build with the Municipal Act and municipal position of public works foreman. rep. other structures?” bylaws. Fleury says he’ll be exploring legal Woodlands Coun. Carl Fleury, who Fleury says the engineer told coun- “We can’t go into total detail, be- action to have certain members of also sits at the negotiation table but cil he’d have to get back them, but cause we do have to protect our em- council dismissed from their positions for the RM, is the second cousin of Bill administration advised council to ap- ployee, regardless of whether or not through the Court of Queens Bench. Fleury. prove the fuel tanks project. the employee is (Bill’s) son,” she says. “Do the honourable thing: reinstate John Fleury accepted his position of “Our community development offi - John Fleury to his position. To those foreman one month before the mu- cer at the time, Lana Cowling-Mason, Alleged timeline of you that are left, please learn from nicipal election, an election in which said it was good to go,” says Fleury. On March 6, Woodlands’ chief ad- your mistakes,” he says, adding if the Bill Fleury ran for reeve of Woodlands “There was a big rush to get that ministrative offi cer Adam Turner sent council had given proper notice for but came up short. tank site going, to make it look like Fleury an email stating the RM “is in John’s dismissal, as opposed to fi nal- things were happening in the indus- the opinion you have been unable to izing the move in a special meeting Fueling the fi re trial park, so to attract business,” he adapt to the Public Works Foreman of council, public outcry would have During the March 26 regular coun- says. position. … you will revert to your for- fi lled the council chambers. cil meeting, Schellekens reiterated to Reeve Schellekens, too, acknowledg- mal position of Operator 3 effective A petition was put out on the Sat- Fleury that council would not be dis- es no offi cial risk assessment — more March 7.” urday afternoon at Lee-Anna’s Diner cussing personnel decisions with the accurately called an engineering The timeline, according to Bill Fleu- in Marquette and stayed out until public. study — took place. ry, enters illegal territory after the the following afternoon, according Council was under the impression “But the fi re department did an un- regular council meeting, out of cam- to Fleury. In it’s one day, the petition Fleury was in attendance to discuss offi cial assessment. … One of the staff era, on March 5. garnered 30 signatures for John’s re- the fuel tanks and the fact no offi cial had done these assessments for other On March 4 and 5, the RM reported instatement. risk assessment has taken place to companies,” says Schellekens. no complaints or write-ups against John Fleury could not be reached for date. “The potential for risk found by the John, according to Bill Fleury. By the comment by press deadline, and for “He blew us away when he started fi re department is so low, it’s ridicu- time council went into its private “in what his father Bill says is for good with (John’s demotion),” says Schelle- lous. Co-op is regulated out the wa- camera” meeting on March 5, Fleury reason. kens. zoo. … The Federal Government is alleges council expressed anger and “John’s avenue is through his union. “But everybody is pretty well done not going to let them put tanks some- frustration toward John for some of He still has to work with those guys. with the tanks (issue), too,” she says. where unsafe. his opinions relating to the workplace The union is going to bat for John,” In February, the RM of Woodlands “(Fleury is) asking for $30,000 in tax- and associated events. says Fleury. relieved all board members of the payers’ money for an assessment,” she On March 6, the RM sent John the “Council has broken every rule. They Woodlands Community Develop- says, adding the risk versus the cost email to discuss his demotion. The do what they want, when they want. ment Corporation (WCDC) from their doesn’t make sense. same day, between 2 and 4 p.m., coun- They should have pride and owner- positions to begin restructuring the Fleury fully disagrees with Schellek- cil had a special meeting to discuss ship when they sit at that table.” organization with municipal council- ens on the fi nancial estimate, too. the hog farm issue. lors at the helm. Citing two companies: J R Cousin While John’s demotion was not on Council response Tension between the RM of Wood- Consultants Ltd and Stantec, Fleury the special meeting of council’s agen- However, council fi rmly asserts the lands and WCDC began with devel- says he has a document stating Stan- da, council fi nalized John’s demotion details from Fleury’s presentation to opment of the Warren Industrial Park tec’s portion of the risk assessment during the meeting, something Bill council are, simply, incorrect. and the dispute over the bulk fuel — the engineering study — would cost roughly $11,000, while the entire study would total roughly $18,000. From traditional to contemporary, we provide “They won’t be able to live with the services to match what you want. Just ask Ken. consequences if they do the engineer- ing study. They don’t know the set- back distance, and neither do I. … It 2400 McPHILLIPS ST. could be fi ne,” says Fleury. Call JERRY VANDE “But the corruption has to stop.” Sales Manager Reeve Schellekens sat on the WCDC board for four years before being Ph: 204-633-8833 SHOP ONLINE AT Continued on page 5 WWW.JIMGAUTHIERGMC.COM 55 Main St, Teulon Call 204-886-0404 or visit www.klfuneralservices.ca The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, April 4, 2019 5 Near death exposes need for AEDs in Woodlands

By Evan Matthews arrived. in a couple of places, one being the heads above water.” A man’s near death experience has By the time EMS had loaded the man school, the RM lacks AEDs in other Based on the legislation, AEDs must raised questions among locals regard- into the ambulance, he was breathing public spaces such as the municipal be installed in a location facilitating ing the need for AED devices in the on his own and was transported to the offi ce. The conversation has now shift- easy and rapid public access. It must Woodlands and Lake Francis areas. Esso in Warren, where STARS picked ed, with community members asking be clearly visible, located in a common On March 23 at 2 p.m., David Fair- him up. if there is a need to have AEDs in all area and easily accessible to members lie’s funeral happened at the Wood- If not for CPR compressions and the public buildings. of the public without assistance from lands Community Hall, with over 400 AED device, many witnesses say the While Reeve Schellekens is unsure staff at the facility. people in attendance. outcome could have been death. if the RM will fund the purchase of The AED should be stored in a case The man is in his 70s — and cannot RM of Woodlands Reeve Lori many AED devices, the RM is look- that protects it from environmental be named for health security and con- Schellekens was on scene too. ing at prices, possible placement lo- damage, according to the legislation, fi dentiality reasons —lives part-time “They were doing compressions for cations and accessibility, and funding with some cases being equipped with in Balmoral and part-time in Teulon. at least 15 minutes,” says Schellekens. programs. alarms to help prevent tampering and He experienced heart complications “It was beyond unfortunate. Ms. In the name of public health, the ensure the AED is only used in an from a pre-existing condition, accord- Fairlie had just buried her husband Province of Manitoba mandated emergency. ing to witnesses. and immediately starts worrying AEDs in public spaces on Jan. 1, 2013, The Province of Manitoba provided The Woodlands Community Hall about one of their close friends.” public places such as gyms, arenas, 1,000 free devices when the legislation does not have an AED device on scene; An automated external defi brilla- community centres, golf courses, was fi rst introduced in 2013; however, however, the (underused) recreation tor (AED) is a portable electronic de- schools and airports. no direct funding pots or grant pro- centre on the adjacent property does vice that automatically diagnoses the However, Doug Oliver, vice-presi- grams exist. have an AED, according to witnesses. life-threatening cardiac arrhythmias, dent of the Lake Francis Community The owner/operator is responsible Though the building is rarely open, according to the American Heart As- Hall, says despite AEDs being man- for the purchase and maintenance of at some point, someone got that door sociation, and AEDs are able to treat dated, there is a lack of compliance. the devices going forward, according open and retrieved the AED. arrhythmias through defi brillation, “I’ve heard certain locations are to the province, with the Heart and Volunteer fi refi ghters — who just the application of electricity that stops mandated. … (For us), some days it is; Stroke Foundation providing poten- happened to be on scene — pulled the the arrhythmia, allowing the heart to some days it isn’t,” says Oliver. “But tial “funding options.” man out of his car and had the man re-establish an effective rhythm. we haven’t complied. We’re just try- on the ground doing CPR until EMS The RM of Woodlands has AEDs ing to pay off our hall and keep our

> COUNCIL, FROM PG. 4 elected reeve in October 2018. Bill as RG Residential General Zone in laneous $$183.51 Wayne Yule, indemnity $820.84, time Fleury also sat on the WCDC board. Warren for a “home-based business, Don Walsh, indemnity $820.84, time $458.64, mileage $75.00 and miscella- home industry.” Subject to conditions, $726.18, mileage $160.50 and miscel- neous $143.51 In other news from the March 12 Samantha Anderson, who resides on laneous $143.51 meeting: the property, will operate a chiroprac- • Council approved the proposal tic and massage therapy clinic as an for the East Interlake Watershed accessory to the main residential use. SHOWTIMES: District, prepared by the Manitoba • Councillor Indemnities and Ex- Please check individual listings government, that supports a water- penses for February 2019: Due to various picture lengths showtimes vary shed-based approach to water man- Lori Schellekens, indemnity $923.34, agement in Manitoba. The RM also time $1,292.54, mileage $769.50 and 319 First Street E., Stonewall, Man. supports the continued membership miscellaneous $341.01 in this program. Lorna Broadfoot, indemnity $895.84, 467-8401 • Council approved the proposal time $1,008.50, mileage $185.50 and PROGRAMPROGRAMS SUBJECT SUBJECT TO TO CHANGECHANCE WITHOUT WITHOUT NOTICE NOTICE for the West Interlake Watershed miscellaneous $611.78 Cash only District, prepared by the Manitoba Carl Fleury, indemnity $820.84, time government, that supports a water- $665.38, mileage $185.00 and miscella- LAST DAYS: WED & THURS Coarse Language; shed-based approach to water man- neous $341.01 APRIL 3 & 4 5 FEET APART Violence agement in Manitoba. The RM also Curtis Huff, indemnity $820.84, time AT 8:00 PM PG supports the continued membership $1,165.71, mileage $451.00 and miscel- FRI-SAT-SUN-MON APRIL 5-6-7-8 FRI-SAT-SUN-MON APRIL 12-13-14-15 in this program. laneous $893.35 (CLOSED TUES) AND WED-THURS APRIL 10-11 (CLOSED TUES) AND WED-THURS APRIL 17-18 • Council approved a conditional Orval Procter, indemnity $820.84, use application to use property zoned time $520.75, mileage $0 and miscel-

AT 8:00 pm AT 8:00 pm LUNCH BUFFET SPECIAL EACH NIGHT EACH NIGHT MONDAY WEDNESDAY FRIDAY MEATLOAF ROAST HAM BATTERED FISH Liam Neeson Zachary Levi Mashed Potatoes, Scallop Potatoes AND CHIPS Emmy Rossum Asher Angel Seasonal Vegetables Vegetable Medley Peas, diced carrots THURSDAY and tartar sauce Adult TUESDAY Accompaniment Coarse Langauge; RIBS GARLIC SAUSAGE SUNDAY BRUNCH Under 14; Violence Rice, P.E.I.Vegetables Perogies, Cabbage Rolls 10 am - 1 pm Violence 14A PG ROCKWOOD Motor Inn 390 Main St. Stonewall 467-2354 6 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, April 4, 2019

> Got news? Call Evan Matthews at 204-990-9871 getg heard [email protected] NEWS > VIEWS > GIMLI > ARBORG > HIGHWAY 6 > SURROUNDING AREAS New rink makes you think PUBLISHER SALES Lana Meier Brett Mitchell By Evan Matthews carving up the ice while parents hoot celebrated places. As Manitobans, hockey is in our and holler. The celebration is taking place at the DNA. There is the sense of community. right time of year, too. Even if you’re not the biggest fan of I am, personally, thankful for the While prominent members of Mani- the sport, it’s ingrained in our culture. game of hockey; the time spent play- toba’s hockey past ring in a new If you disagree, well, all you have ing as a kid, the so-many memories, building for members of Manitoba’s to do is watch the Hockey Night in and the people I’ve met through the hockey future, the province’s hockey Canada montage for the Winnipeg sport. present gets set to take off on another REPORTER/PHOTOGRAPHER SALES Jets fi rst game back home, right here I don’t know where I’d be without it. Stanley Cup Playoff run for the Win- Jennifer McFee Stephanie Oland Duncan in Manitoba. When I’m at the rink, everything nipeg Jets. During the montage, Winnipeg- else fades away. Led by captain Blake Wheeler, and band The Watchmen, sing the song Being at the rink is such a great re- alternates Mark Scheifele and Dustin Any Day Now, sending chills down minder of one’s priorities and what Byfuglien, the Central Division lead- your spine. life, really, is all about. ing Jets close out the NHL regular We live it every day. We breathe it in How amazing is it these kids from season on April 6 in Arizona. the air. We carry it with us. Lundar, and its community members, Young guns Nik Ehlers and Patrik The monumental opening of Lun- will get to experience the greatest Laine will have to play a more promi- SPORTS EDITOR DISTRIBUTION dar’s brand new state-of-the-art are- game ever created in a state-of-the- nent role on the playoff run than they Brian Bowman Christy Brown na transcends the concept of being a art facility? have to date, as both have been af- place to skate and play hockey. How fi tting to have some of the most fl icted by injury and scoring droughts. It will be a community hub and prominent members of Manitoba’s But the pieces are there. staple, a place of life lessons, hard hockey heritage on hand to celebrate The players will take to the ice. The work, lifelong memories and personal such a place? fans will fl ood the streets. growth. Names such as Wayne Babych, Jordy One out of the 16 remaining teams A hockey rink is one of the few plac- Douglas, Derek Meech, Trevor Kidd, will hoist hockey’s most prestigious es on earth some people can go and Bob Fitchner, Carey Wilson, Andrew prize. REPORTER/PHOTOGRAPHER ADMINISTRATION Evan Matthews Jo-Anne Procter feel truly at home or at peace. Murray, Thomas Steen, Ryan Bonni Maybe there will be a Stanley Cup There is the unforgettable smell of a and Gerard McDonald, all celebrating visit to Lundar. Who knows? cold, crisp rink. Lundar’s newest crowning achieve- The bottom line: hockey is our game. The never-replicated sound of skates ment and sure to be one of its most RHA reminds residents about cancer services close to home Submitted by Interlake-Eastern RHA free and available to everyone. Cancer REPORTER/PHOTOGRAPHER ADMINISTRATION Ty Dilello Allana Sawatzky April is cancer awareness month. Navigation Services can be reached at Interlake-Eastern RHA has a can- 1-855-557-2273. cer navigation team that includes The cancer navigation services team two nurse navigators who work with also includes a community engage- people to ensure they have the in- chosocial oncology clinician is a social ment liaison. This liaison who links formation they need to make deci- worker who assists with the emotion- people requesting service to the team sions about their treatment and guide al, psychological, social and practi- and provides people with information and support them and their families cal issues that a cancer diagnosis can about cancer services. The liaison can ADMINISTRATION PRODUCTION through the entire cancer journey. be reached by calling 1-204-739-4457. Corrie Sargent Debbie Strauss bring. With this help, clients can learn Receiving information and support about and access support programs Interlake-Eastern RHA has three in a timely manner can help to reduce that may be of help. Nurse navigators distress and anxiety. The team’s psy- and cancer counseling services are Continued on page 7

ADVERTISING OR PRINT OUR EDITORIAL STAFF PAPER DELIVERY OR FLYER CONCERNS CONTACT INFORMATION Jennifer McFee 204-461-5352 Christy Brown, Distribution Mgr.: 204-467-5836 Stephanie Duncan 204-461-4771 [email protected] The Stonewall Teulon Tribune is published Thursdays and distributed through Canada Post to 7,800 homes. Republishing in whole or in part PRODUCTION PRINT [email protected] Brian Bowman Sports Reporter without permission is strictly prohibited. Printed in Canada by Prolifi c Nicole Kapusta Dan Anderson PHONE 204-467-5836 [email protected] Printing.

OUR SISTER PUBLICATIONS FAX 204-467-2679 Evan Matthews - Reporter/photographer This newspaper is supported 100% by advertising dollars. If you enjoy the paper ADDRESS 204-990-9871 Email: [email protected] and would like to see the newspaper grow and prosper visit any of the advertisers and businesses in our rural communities. – Keep your dollars working at home 74 Patterson Drive, Stonewall Industrial Park Ty Dilello - Reporter/photographer and shop local. Our commitment to you, the reader – we connect people through Box 39, Stonewall, MB R0C 2Z0 204-250-6322 [email protected] stories to build stronger communities. The > EMAIL US Advertising Deadline: Monday 4:00 pm Selkirk ecord Letters to the Editor: [email protected] prior to Thursday Publication Classifi ed: classifi [email protected] View the Stonewall Teulon Tribune online at The Winkler Morden News: [email protected] www.stonewallteulontribune.ca Voice Print: [email protected] The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, April 4, 2019 7 > RHA, FROM PG. 6 community cancer programs lo- NEWS > VIEWS > GIMLI > ARBORG > HIGHWAY 6 > SURROUNDING AREAS cated in hospitals in Gimli, Pinawa gettinformed and Selkirk. Community Cancer Programs are day clinics staffed by a team of family physicians, nurses, pharmacists, social workers and other health professionals who have received specialized educa- tion in oncology. Staff work with CancerCare Manitoba oncologists and their teams to provide com- prehensive cancer care, including chemotherapy, follow-up care and support closer to home, allowing patients to stay connected to their families and communities. Interlake-Eastern RHA also re- minds residents to keep in mind that cancer screening saves lives. To fi nd out more information about cancer screening, visit http://get- checkedmanitoba.ca. If you or someone you know thinks they might have cancer or has been diagnosed with cancer, please call cancer navigation services at 1-855- TRIBUNE PHOTO BY JO-ANNE PROCTER 557-2273 for information on how The skiff of snow on April 2 did not stop Ecole RW Bobby Bend Grade 4 School students Adam, left, and they can provide help. For more in- Nevan from riding their bikes to school. Tuesdays are Hike or Bike to school day at the elementary school in formation, https://is.gd/cancercare. Stonewall.

Letters to the Editor: letters to the editor [email protected]

For single storage tanks of smaller when they are heated by artifi cial Regarding the debate about the bulk fuel capacities, Table III specifi es shorter means to temperatures not less than distances. A single 5,000 imperial their fl ash point temperatures tanks located off Hwy. 6 at Warren gallon tank containing Class I liquid • Class III: crude petroleum requires a minimum distance of only and any other fl ammable liquid with Fellow citizens, let us focus our pub- Supp.)) specify minimum distances 40 feet from the nearest residence. similar boil-over characteristics hav- lic discussion on facts, not opinions, that could profi tably be applied. Minimum distances from the ing a fl ash point below 150°F which are too frequently unsubstan- The context for the Regulations is “Property line of any adjacent prop- The R.M. of Woodlands has appar- tiated; not hostility and fear, which the location of fl ammable liquid stor- erty that has been or may be built ently specifi ed 600 feet between the are the enemy of clear thinking; not age tanks on railway right-of-way; upon” are far less, with the greatest bulk fuel tanks and residences, a dis- beliefs, which are borrowed or un- however, the Regulations clearly distance specifi ed as 150 feet (for a tance which seems adequate to ad- questioningly inherited; and not specify distances between storage tank exceeding 200,000 imperial gal- dress all the variables described in who owns what, who is top dog, and tank shells and various elements of lons of Class III liquid). Table III of the Regulations. Absent whose tail wags the fastest. Though infrastructure common elsewhere For purposes of the Regulations, any other documented guidelines, it these fundamental rights under the (provincial highways, warehouses, fl ammable liquids are classifi ed as seems that the R.M. has made a rea- Charter of Rights and Freedoms con- offi ce buildings, and residences). follows (these classes do not corre- sonable judgment. tribute endlessly to entertainment, Schedule I, Table III of the Regula- spond to the National Fire Protec- Sources: they do not contribute to clarity or tions states that the “Minimum dis- tion Association (US) classifi cation Flammable Liquids Bulk Storage goodwill. And if we must air our dirty tance (feet) to nearest point of above of fl ammable liquids, with which the Regulations (C.R.C., c. 1148) under laundry publicly, let’s at least not ground storage tank shell from sta- reader may be more familiar (source: the Railway Safety Act (R.S.C., 1985, make others wear it. Our disputes tions, offi ce buildings and other sim- NFPA 30: FAQs)): c. 32 (4th Supp.)) Act current to 2019- should not impugn the reputations of ilar places of public assembly, and • Class I: all fl ammable liquids, 03-12 and last amended on 2018-12- others, named or unnamed, especial- nearest residence,” for a single stor- except crude petroleum, having fl ash 18. Retrieved March 27, 2019 from ly those who, by virtue of either offi ce age tank exceeding 200,000 imperial points at or below 80°F; this class also https://laws-lois.justice.gc.ca/eng/ or death, cannot defend themselves. gallons, is as follows: includes Class II fl ammable liquids regulations/c.r.c.,_c._1148/fulltext. In the absence of any unequivo- • Class I fl ammable liquids: when they are heated by artifi cial html cal legal requirement addressing 400 feet means to temperatures not less than NFPA 30: FAQs. Retrieved March the specifi c location of the disputed • Class II fl ammable liquids: their fl ash point temperatures 27, 2019 from https://www.nfpa.org/ bulk fuel storage tanks in the Warren one-half the distance of Class I (i.e. • Class II: all fl ammable liq- Assets/fi les/AboutTheCodes/30/30_ Industrial Park, federal Flammable 200 feet) uids, except crude petroleum, hav- FAQs.pdf Liquids Bulk Storage Regulations • Class III fl ammable liquids: ing fl ash points above 80°F but below - Nirdosh Ganske (C.R.C., c. 1148) under the Railway one and a half the distance of Class I 175°F; this class also includes liquids P. Eng., MBA, CAE Safety Act (R.S.C., 1985, c. 32 (4th (i.e. 600 feet) with fl ash points of 175°F or above 8 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, April 4, 2019 > Fish tales? Call Arnie Weidl at 204-641-2210 [email protected] gettfiRED RIVERshing > CHALET BEACH > LAKE WINNIPEG > NORRIS LAKE Mother Nature plays tricks on ice fi shermen By Arnie Weidl shot an unsettling sideways glance at ky, rugged faced guy with a full, wooly home. Welcome, my good friends. his dad but said nothing as he urged grey beard. I called out, “Well, did you A few weeks ago, on Lake Winnipeg You would think your ice shack his truck toward their shack. They somewhere between Beaconia and would have the good grace to stay turned on their GPS showing where Balsam Bay, I met young, thin Steve where you put it on the ice of Lake the shack should be and scanned the Kowalyshyn sitting on a folding chair Winnipeg. Adam Munia and his dad, shore line, which had become familiar “open air” fi shing. We got to talking Charlie, sure did but what escaped to them having looked out the shack about all the things one can have in them was that sometimes Mother Na- windows so many times. their ice shacks and his eyes lit up ture can pitch a fi t! Adam stopped the truck where the remembering a funny thing that hap- I met them off the west shore maybe shack should have been. Could some- pened to him days earlier. three weeks ago, and other than an one have stolen it? Then glancing His shack is sitting in his back yard age difference, they looked like broth- at the ice, he made out large jagged now, but when he looked inside it ers as they recounted tracking their circular scratch marks made by the for the last time till next winter, he shack. They had it parked about a mile shack’s skis. The wind storm! made a mental note to make the light- offshore last January on glare ice. One “Follow the ski scratches,” Charlie ing better. Here’s why: Steve and his afternoon as dark closed over them, said. TRIBUNE PHOTO SUBMITTED friends, including a gal named Jenelle, they laid their rods, scoops and min- The white scratches were easy to fol- Adam Munia with a great walleye liked to stay out in the shack fi shing nows on the fl oor, planning to be back low and soon they knew they were on he caught while in his ice shack till all hours of the night. Once, after the next morning, and then jumped in the shack’s trail when they saw, at ev- that went for a wind storm sailing dark, Jenelle wanted to go home for their truck and took off home to Win- ery bump in the ice, a rod or a minnow trip last winter. something but the others told her to nipeg. tub that had fallen out of the shack’s hang on and they would all go home. The next morning, as they came to fl oor holes. Then ahead there it was, catch anything?” However, she jumped on one of the the shoreline with the lake ice fi elds jammed up against a huge ice break. “Just a few small ones, not big sleds and took off. In time the gang ahead of them, other than the beauty They pulled up to it and there was lit- enough to keep,” he replied in a very heard the growl of the sled motor ap- of the white ice stretching to the hori- tle damage. Then, true fi shermen that amicable voice. proach and then die. They heard her zon contrasting with the blue sky and they were, they calmed down, hooked Soon our new friend Bruce Nielson boots crunching in the snow. The door the brilliant sun, they saw no drifting it up and towed it right back to where from West Pine Ridge had a story for squeaked open, and in the very dim from last night’s wind storm. it had been parked in the fi rst place. us. He recalled when he was boat fi sh- light of the shack, Jenelle could be With a push on the truck’s gas pedal, They broke out their fi shing gear and ing once close by here, he felt a tug on seen tripping. Then a swooshing wa- Adam pointed the truck east and south got busy doing what they liked best — a pickerel he had trailing in the water ter sound and Jenelle groaned. Steve toward their shack. The truck bounced fi shing! on a stringer. He turned to see a big grabbed his fl ashlight and pointed it over small, hard drifts and then glided That same week I happened to be jack eating his pickerel but before he on tiny Jenelle, who had one of her over many wide open areas of bare roaming around on the Red River could do anything, the jack became legs totally submerged in an ice hole. ice. Then approximately 20 car lengths ice by Breezy Point and came upon a its own worst enemy by grabbing Steve re-stoked the stove to get her in front of them, they could make out chap sitting on an overturned white onto the pickerel’s head and got itself dry and it was three in the morning a small ice shack overturned on its plastic pail jigging his fi shing line in caught on Bruce’s hook. The pickerel before they got home. roof up against a snow ridge. Adam an ice hole. As I approached this hus- was mangled, but Bruce took that jack Till next week. Bye now. Manitobans are now paying more because of Liberal carbon tax Submitted by James Bezan government documents show a hike eral friends can afford an extra $100 James Bezan, Member of Parlia- to $300 per tonne is planned. That’s a month no problem, everyday Cana- ment for Selkirk-Interlake-Eastman 15 times larger than this year’s price. dians are already struggling to make and Shadow Minister of National De- Who can afford to pay that much to fi ll ends meet. fence, today highlighted the fact that up their tanks? “Justin Trudeau’s carbon tax is going Manitobans are paying more because Justin Trudeau’s carbon tax is not to have a detrimental effect on Mani- of Justin Trudeau’s Liberal carbon tax an environmental plan. If it was, he tobans,” said Bezan. which came into effect on April 1. wouldn’t have negotiated massive ex- “Fortunately, they have the opportu- “Life is more expensive now that the emptions for Canada’s largest emit- nity this October to tell Justin Trudeau Liberal Carbon Tax is in effect. Mani- ters. They will be able to pollute for how they really feel about his carbon tobans are paying more to fi ll their free while families and small business tax. A Conservative government, led gas tanks, buy groceries and heat owners get hit with the full force of by Prime Minister Andrew Scheer, their homes,” Bezan said. the tax. This is a cash grab, plain and will scrap the Liberal carbon tax, and “The price of everyday essentials simple. remove the GST from home heat- will climb even higher, making it that In rural Manitoba, we must drive ev- ing and energy bills to help you keep much more diffi cult for families who ery day. It’s not negotiable. This Lib- more money in your pocket where it were already struggling to get ahead.” eral carbon tax will not change the belongs.” While the Liberal carbon tax starts amount of time we spend on the road Canada’s Conservatives will always James Bezan at $20 per tonne of greenhouse gas to work, school, doctor’s appoint- work to help Manitobans get ahead. MP Selkirk-Interlake-Eastman emissions this year, it will go up to $50 ments and kids’ sports games. While per tonne in three years. And, internal Justin Trudeau and his wealthy Lib- The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, April 4, 2019 9 Clearing the air when it comes to recycling By Evan Matthews clables, such as putting a water bottle West Interlake area residents need inside of a cardboard box. Residents to be careful about what they throw need to make sure all the items are into their recycling bin, according to separate, so the machine can discern one watchdog. between the different materials. Multi-Material Stewardship Mani- The Town of Teulon is seeing resi- toba (MMSM) is urging residents to dents increase their recycling efforts, check with their local RM offi ces and according to CAO Doreen Steg, but see which types of plastic can be re- garbage in the recycling is still an is- cycled, and which cannot. sue. Although some local residents are “I spoke to our recycling collector. good when it comes to recycling, any He (said) the contamination rate is bad products could contaminate and average but remains one of the big- stall the machines that process those gest issues with recycling,” says Steg. TRIBUNE PHOTO COURTESY OF METRO materials. “There is quite a bit of non-recycla- When it comes to recycling, every community is a little different. Karen Melnychuk, MMSM execu- ble items included with the recycling.” To fi nd out what you can and can’t recycle in your hometown, visit tive director, said there are many Steg added the waste management simplyrecycle.ca. ways that Manitobans can recycle cost — collection costs and recycling better. processing fees — are increasing. For more information on what — With fi les from Justin Luschinski, Sel- “Make sure to check with your RM According to the MMSM, some ex- youcan and cannot recycle, visit www. kirk Record about what they accept,” Melnychuk amples of recyclable items include simplyrecycle.ca. said. “There are certain plastics that newspapers and fl yers, aluminum cannot be recycled, and if it’s sorted food and beverage containers, gable with the other recyclables, that could top containers, box board as well as TEULON contaminate an entire section of ma- glass food and beverage containers. APRIL 6-17 2019 terials.” Some examples of unaccepted ma- Melnychuk said typically, plastics terials including aluminum foil, foil 64TH designated as “number six plastics” pie plates or foil food containers, NNUAL cannot be recycled. When a resident dishes, ceramics or crystal, electron- A fi lls up their blue bin, their recycling ics, foam packaging of any kind, paint is thrown into a machine that sorts or oil cans, paper towels, tissues or the material, running everything napkins, window glass, mirrors of through a series of fi lters to catalogue broken glass, steel pots and pans or VOCAL SPEECH ARTS everything coming in. scrap metal, wax or foil-coated paper Teulon Collegiate Teulon New Life Church These machines are delicate, and as well as plastic bags or cellophane. April 6 April 12 they cannot discern between the dif- Some recycling tips from the MMSM ferent materials, so if a paper towel is include tossing your recyclables put inside of a cardboard box, it could loosely into the bins without stuffi ng CHORAL DANCE contaminate the cardboard when it’s containers together, you don’t have to Teulon Collegiate Teulon Collegiate processed. remove lids or labels, just make sure April 8 & 9 April 13 & 14 Melnychuk also urges residents to your bottles are containers are clean not stuff materials into other recy- and empty. BAND Teulon Collegiate April 10 (Day) PIANO INSTRUMENTAL Teulon United Church Teulon Collegiate April 10 (Evening) April 15, 16 & 17

ADMISSION: Adult $5.00 (per session/venue) (Session: Morning - Afternoon - Evening) (Students Under 18 and Participants No Charge) PROGRAM BOOK: $5.00 PATRONAGE: $25.00 With a Patronage you receive Free admission (Family/2 adults) to ALL the Festival venues & a Free program book. 19041gm3 Program Books and Patronage available at All the Festival venues 19042gm2 TEULON - Kozy’s Productions - 92 Main St. STONEWALL - S.I. Regional Library - 419 Main St. VOLUNTEERS 2019 AWARDS CONCERT NEEDED SUNDAY, APRIL 28, 2019 @7:00P.M. TEULON COLLEGIATE 59-1ST STREET N.E. RFOTA Welcomes Volunteers Everyone Welcome to assist at the Festival as Cashiers - Secretaries - MC's - Ushers A background in the arts is not required. Anyone willing to give their volunteer support Come out & see would be most welcomed and appreciated. Rockwood’s Silver Sign Up Online at www.rfota.ca Finest Performers Collection 10 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, April 4, 2019 Hong Kong veterans to be honoured in Stonewall By Ty Dilello Kong veteran put a lot of money into the facility. On Sunday, April 14 at 1 p.m., there will be a Hong “The plaque includes graphics that depict the Bat- Kong Veterans Plaque Dedication at the Veterans tle (Defence) of Hong Kong and is intended to com- Memorial Sports Complex (VMSC) in Stonewall. memorate the 1,975 Canadians who fought against This ceremony is one of several occurring in vari- the Japanese Imperial Army during December 1941. ous communities across Canada during the year Please note that the concept of the plaque is not to leading up to the 75th Anniversary of the end of the recognize any one member of ‘C’ Force but to com- Second World War. memorate all members. The design must not be al- The Hong Kong Veterans were a group of 1,975 tered in any manner without express permission of poorly trained volunteers who fought to defend the HKVCA. This is part of our education of Canadians British Crown Colony of Hong Kong from the Im- of this Battle.” perial Japanese during the beginning of the Second My great-uncle Wallace Childs was one of the World War. They fought a short but brutal battle 1,975 Canadians that fought in the Battle of Hong that lasted two and a half weeks from Dec. 8 to 25, Kong and then later became a Japanese POW. We Albert Edward Charles Richard 1941. have photos and stories that were passed down Oakford Trick What followed was an absolute atrocity for the through the family, but basically Childs took in a lot his comrades. next four years as Canadian and other allied POWs of poisonous gas and was tortured constantly dur- “We will have local dignitaries such as the mayor, endured untold deprivation. Suffering from severe ing his four years as a POW. Although he made it MLA, and MP at the plaque dedication,” says Had- malnutrition and disease, they were forced to work out of the war with his life and returned home to ley. “As well there will be the Legion and HKVCA as slave labourers. About 290 Canadian soldiers Canada, he succumbed to his war injuries about 10 Colour parties. There will be a dedication ceremony were killed in battle and another 267 died while years later. with short comments from the dignitaries.” working as POWs in Japanese concentration camps. There is only one Hong Kong Veteran that’s still The Hong Kong Veterans Commemorative Asso- Over half the Canadians who went to Hong Kong alive from Manitoba and that’s 98-year-old George ciation was founded in 1995 by some of the fami- were either killed or wounded. Peterson of St. Vital. He was a member of the Winni- lies of the Hong Kong veterans to carry on the work “There were several men from the Interlake area peg Grenadiers, one of the two Canadian battalions that their parents had started in 1946. The associa- that were Hong Kong veterans; however, I was con- in the battle. He was part of the Arden Seven, one tion’s objective is to preserve the memory of the tacted by Doug Oakford and Jim Trick, who are sons of seven men that all came from Arden Avenue in Hong Kong veterans and publicize their sacrifi ces of two of the men from Stonewall,” relays Carol St. Vital. They are honoured today with the Arden through the education of Canada’s youth. Hadley, the prairie regional director for the Hong Seven Commemorative Plaza display at the Jules For more information about the Hong Kong Veter- Kong Veterans Commemorative Association. Mager Park that’s right near Arden. Today, Peterson ans, please check out this website: www.hkvca.ca. “They requested a plaque be in this area. We de- resides at the Deer Lodge Centre and is very proud cided to place it in the VMSC as Dick Wilson, a Hong of the upcoming honour in Stonewall for him and Teulon citizens wanted for Patrol Program Driving for success Staff The main goal of the COPP is for the The Town of Teulon is looking for community to be on the look-out for individuals that may be interested in any suspicious or criminal activity. the formation of a COPP (Citizens on This activity is recorded and, where Patrol Program) in Teulon. appropriate, to report such activities In order to start a COPP, the pro- to the RCMP. COPP members act as gram requires the dedication of com- additional “eyes and ears” for their munity members to make this pro- community and the police, which as- gram a success. Although there was sists in reducing crime. interest received by the town offi ce, If this is an initiative that you want to there is not enough expressed com- be part of, please email info@teulon. munity interest to get this program ca with your interest and information. off the ground at this point. MANITOBA CUTTING HORSE ASSOCIATION wishes to: Thank these local sponsors!

www.mbcutting.ca

204-444-4458 204-467-8927 204-467-4279 204-224-0058 TRIBUNE PHOTO BY TY DILELLO On Saturday, March 30, volunteers set up information stations at 204-257-0244 Family Foods, Red Apple and Stonewall Co-op Grocery store. The South Interlake Food Bank Drive collected food and monetary contributions 204-259-2860 valued at $1,700. Donations are always welcomed at the local food banks. Pictured, left to right, Brenda and Darryl Bawdon. 204-896-3722 204-444-5599 204-788-4663 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, April 4, 2019 11 YFC Youth Drop-In seeks support By Jennifer McFee to great lives tomorrow. The teen years usually set a The YFC Stonewall Youth Drop-In Centre aims to pattern for the rest of their lives.” serve all local students and the organization is seek- Through partnerships with people and organiza- ing the support of municipal governments to con- tions, the YFC Stonewall Youth Drop-In Centre can tinue with its work. serve more people and build greater strength in the On Wednesday, March 27, Paul Emmer provided community. Rockwood council with an overview of the impacts Emmer expressed gratitude for the RM of Rock- of the previous year and plans for the future. wood’s support last year. “For students, we make their life better now. We “Your investment enabled us to provide higher- provide a safe place for them to connect, have fun level programs for students. For example, we im- and fi nd help navigating things like depression, ported professional dance teachers to run our sum- suicide, addiction, bullying and sexual abuse. Your mer dance camp. We were also able to hire three partnership has saved lives and given hope to recent graduates and two high school students to many. One student had their suicide note written help run our summer programs” Emmer said. in the morning but what they heard at our drop-in “Hiring these young people stimulated the local that night made them change their mind,” he said. economy, shaped leaders and energized our day PHOTO BY JENNIFER MCFEE “We regularly have parents thank us for the camps. We were also able to add to the different change in their children’s lives. One parent couldn’t technology we make available to youth.” YFC Stonewall Youth Drop in Centre’s Paul believe the impact of our leadership dinners. Their In addition, they were able to serve the Rockwood Emmer child hadn’t smiled for a year, but a few weeks in community by making the space available for rent- “Upgrades include changing the lighting to our program brought their daughter’s smile and als. something more energy effi cient and replacing confi dence back.” Looking ahead, 2019 is shaping up to be another some windows to reduce heating costs,” Emmer In 2018, the organization served 541 different stu- exciting year. said. dents with 4,540 interactions. In the summer alone, “We want to improve our summer offerings. It’s a “We also have a ceiling in need of repair. Invest- they served 267 youth through 615 interactions, such critical time for students. For some, it’s a time that ing here will not only guarantee a long life for the as attending a day camp, attending games club or provides much more freedom and temptation to building but also reduce energy costs and carbon visiting the drop-in. Emmer noted that the numbers engage in destructive behaviour,” Emmer said. footprint.” are based on their sign-in sheets, so they’re likely “For others, it’s a period of isolation and loneli- The YFC Stonewall Youth Drop In Centre is ask- even higher since some students forget to sign in. ness. Some students can’t wait until school starts ing the RM of Rockwood to partner with them for “For students, we also strive to make them better again. We want to make the summer fun, engaging, $20,000 this year. Council will consider the request at life by creating a culture of learning. We make challenging and life-changing.” during budget deliberations. many tools available, including video equipment, The organization also music instruments, computers and more,” Emmer needs more staff and vol- said. unteers, both during the “We want them to explore career paths and life in- summer and throughout terests. We also want them to develop their leader- the entire year. In addi- your vote ship skills and see them serving others in the com- tion, the facility needs munity. We know that good habits today can lead about $13,000 in work. matters! Our board is crucial to Sunova’s success because they represent you, our members! Make your voice heard and decide who will guide Sunova through the next several years by voting in our annual board election. Visit our website for more details. Presents FREE Family Yoga WITH ASHLEY TEICHRIB VOTING IS EASY-PEASY! Visit sunovacu.ca/evote Heather McDermid GREEN ACRES and login with your member number and password Parent with Child(ren) Program ART CENTRE, TEULON to cast your vote. Birth to 6 years old Mondays from 2:00 - 2:45 pm Green Acres Art Centre, Teulon Starting April 15th ELECTION DATES: ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING Mondays from 10:45-11:45 am & ELECTION ANNOUNCEMENT: April 8th, 15th, 22nd, 29th Parent with Child(ren) April 10 – 19 April 25 and May 13th and 27th Age 2 - 4 yrs Child Minder Available Crafts, Healthy Snack included NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING A playful partnership of Yoga & other TO: MEMBERS OF SUNOVA CREDIT UNION LIMITED creative activities for parent and child. Classes include a variety A great bonding experience, as well as ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING of games, stories and songs PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT the Annual General Meeting of Sunova Credit Union an opportunity to meet and play with with a story line that Limited will be held at Gaffer’s, Lockport, Manitoba at 7:00 pm on April 25, 2019. other families in a welcoming and carefree (Registration desk will be open at 6:15 pm.) environment. A healthy snack provided, a introduces young children The purpose of the meeting is to: craft, story time, song and/or creative game. to the excitement 1. Receive and consider the annual report; 2. 5HFHLYHDQGFRQVLGHUWKHÀQDQFLDOVWDWHPHQWVDQGUHSRUWRIWKHDXGLWRUV JOIN US! and joy of music 3. Appoint auditors; No Yoga Experience Necessary 4. Announce election results; and 5. 7UDQVDFWVXFKRWKHUEXVLQHVVLQFOXGLQJ6SHFLDO%XVLQHVVDVPD\SURSHUO\ FRPHEHIRUHWKHPHHWLQJRUDQDGMRXUQPHQWWKHUHRI PRE-REGISTER ASAP LIMITED SPOTS LEFT!! More info/register in person at GAAC on Mon, Wed, Fri, 9am-3pm. where relationships matter most. sunovacu.ca Call 204-886-3192 or email [email protected] to make other arrangements. 12 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, April 4, 2019 Balmoral resident sleeps outside for homelessness campaign

By Jennifer McFee “We didn’t have any money or iden- A local university student got a fi rst- tifi cation, and we didn’t have any food hand glimpse into a how it might feel so we relied strictly on food donations. to be homeless. We had to wait for people to bring us Last month, Erica Corrigan-Lowe food, which wasn’t so bad because a spent fi ve nights sleeping outside as lot of people were very generous,” she part of a national campaign that aims said. to raise funds and awareness for peo- “The hardest part was probably the ple who are homeless. long days. We didn’t have our phones The Canadian Association of Busi- so there was no way to check the time. ness Students spearheads the initia- We’d be sitting outside, day in and day tive, called 5 Days for the Homeless, out. There were times when I thought which ran this year from March 10 to it was 4 p.m. but it was only 11 a.m.” 15. Corrigan-Lowe was one of seven Sitting outside their shelter, the University of Manitoba students to group of students tried to talk to ev- participate in an effort to raise funds erybody who walked past them. for Resource Assistance for Youth “It was defi nitely a mixed reaction. (RaY), a non-profi t agency that works Some people would ignore us and not with street-entrenched and homeless even talk to us,” she said. youth up to age 29. “I was also surprised by how many “When I fi rst heard about the initia- people actually stopped and wanted tive, I thought it was crazy and that I to learn about what we were doing. would never sleep outside. But I had Some of them were so generous.” a friend who did it last year and she They had a donation box set up at was telling me how it gave her a dif- their site, and volunteers also walked ferent perspective and how great it around the campus to collect dona- felt to help raise money for a good tions for RaY. Some donors opted to TRIBUNE PHOTOS SUBMITTED organization,” said Corrigan-Lowe, a contribute online at www.5daysum. The 5 Days for the Homeless initiative raised more than $22,350 for 20-year-old Balmoral resident who is ca. To date, they have raised more Resource Assistance for Youth. studying science at the U of M. “After than $22,350, surpassing their goal of that, I knew I wanted to be a part of it.” $20,000. Along with the other participants, “I didn’t know about RaY before this, Corrigan-Lowe set to work to build and I’m very happy that I can help out a makeshift shelter on the university and give them donations,” she said. campus. Their resources were limited “We actually got to go for a tour of since they were only allowed to bring their building on Sherbrook Street. a pillow, a sleeping bag and whatever They have health care, showers, clothes they could wear. clothes, food. They’re helping home- “We really just wanted to get off the less youth with housing, job training, ground so we didn’t have to sleep on cultural training — whatever they the concrete. Basically, we just scoured need.” U of M campus and tried to fi nd what- For Corrigan-Lowe, the most valu- ever we could. We found a bunch of able part of her experience resulted pallets and put those on the ground from a shift in her own perspective. and lined them with cardboard and “I knew that homelessness was newspapers to build a little shelter,” happening but I never actually knew she said. what it was like. It’s hard to put your- “Somebody donated us a tarp, self in their shoes when you have no which was very helpful. It kept a lot idea. I still don’t really know because Seven University of Manitoba students slept outside for fi ve days, of the wind out. One night it snowed, our experience was a luxurious home- including Balmoral resident Erica Corrigan-Lowe. though, and a little bit did get in. We lessness. We were allowed to bring a were lucky because it was a pretty sleeping bag and pillow, and some warm week, but the fi rst night was the homeless people don’t even have got to go home after fi ve days. It’s hard After she got home from her outdoor worst. I think it reached minus 20.” that,” she said. to believe that people go through that experience, Corrigan-Lowe enjoyed a With nothing to eat or drink, the par- “It was in no way an actual simula- for years at a time. But it still gave us hot shower and a change of clothes. ticipants had to rely on the generosity tion of homeless living because we a little glimpse into what people go “It was defi nitely hard to give up my of others for basic sustenance. were on the campus and we knew we through every day.” home and my privileges for the fi ve days. But at the end of it all, I’m very happy that I did it and that I was able ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION to help out with something like that,” she said. STONEWALL BRANCH - 467-2261 Lic #418 “I’m glad I could at least get a bit of insight. I think it will defi nitely help MONDAY NIGHT me to understand more and sympa-          thize more.” BINGO Donations can still be made online at Early Bird 7:00 pm www.5daysum.ca, and tax receipts are [email protected] available for donations of $10 or more. 204-467-2525 Regular Games 7:30 pm in the Clubroom For more information about RaY, visit ALL ARE WELCOME www.rayinc.ca. The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, April 4, 2019 13 Rosser Central Community Club prepares for grand reopening By Jennifer McFee own snacks. Anyone who would like to register a Excitement is building for Rosser Central Com- team can contact Brooke at 204-461-2675. munity Club, which will host its grand reopening The community club also received two grants and next weekend. was able to purchase $10,000 worth of gymnastics “We have all the fi re codes and accessibilities defi - equipment. The popular gymnastics program for ciencies fi xed,” said club president Jessica Beachell, kids aged 18 months to six years is currently full “so that makes the building safe for use again.” with 32 participants. Monday night yoga classes are The grand reopening event is set for Saturday, also full with 30 participants. They plan to run an- April 13 with doors opening at 7:30 p.m. The evening other gymnastics program in the fall and another will feature entertainment by one-man band Grant yoga program in May. For more information, con- Leutschaft. There will be a cash bar and snacks will tact [email protected]. be provided. And based on the success of a free music program “There will be no cost to attend. It’s for the com- called Viva la Musica, the classes will be offered munity to enjoy,” Beachell said. again for two- to fi ve-year-old kids. The community “Since everybody’s been really good at fund- club attained more grant money for this program, raising, we wanted to have an evening for people which will start up again on Saturday, April 6 at 1:45 without asking for money. There will be a silver col- p.m. for fi ve weeks. To participate, you just have to lection at the door to help cover the costs of the one- show up for the free 45-minute drop-in classes. man band.” While they pause to celebrate their progress, the The fun will continue on Sunday, April 14 with a volunteer board members are also looking ahead to pancake breakfast at RCCC put on by the Rosser more ways to improve the community hub. TRIBUNE PHOTO SUBMITTED Sunday School from 9 to 11:30 a.m. The cost is $5 per “We’re fundraising for the gym fl oor and the A Facebook post from March 30 says “Our new person, with all proceeds going to Rosser United HVAC system,” Beachell said. “That’s our next step.” sign is up! Funded in part by the Hometown Church. Bookings of the venue are available by contacting Manitoba Grant with our new logo designed by Then on April 18, the community club will host a Andrea at 204-479-6476. one of our board members!” quiz night at 7 p.m. The cost is $20 per person. There More information is also posted on the Rosser will be a cash bar and participants can bring their Central Community Club’s Facebook page. Town of Stonewall purchases CP land By Jennifer McFee The Town of Stonewall is making tracks with its purchase Ralph R. Eichler, of CP land. Christ the King Church At a special meeting on Thursday, March 28, Stonewall proudly presents MLA for Lakeside council gave consensus to proceed with the purchase the parcel of land located on 4th Street East, across from the Sisters of the Holy Rock Constituency Offi ce Red River Co-op gas bar, at a cost of $345,375. 319 Main St. Box 1845 Previously, the town had tentatively agreed to purchase Stonewall, Manitoba R0C 2Z0 the land pending approval from the provincial govern- HOURS: Tues & Th urs 10 am - 2 pm ment on a proposed personal care home project. The prov- Tel: (204) 467-9482 ince has not yet approved the project, but the extension Website: www.ralpheichler.com of the purchase agreement was set to expire on March 31, 2019. Mayor Clive Hinds said that council decided the pur- chase would provide some fl exibility for future economic Dessert Night development. April 6 at 7 pm Come out for an evening of music, Greenhaven merriment and more, all in support of the Pet Grooming Christ the King Church Building Fund Stonewall Collegiate Gymnasium WE OFFER: 297 5th Street West, Stonewall • Full Pet Grooming for Dogs & Cats Saturday, April 13, 2019 • Flexible Weekday, Weekend Doors open: 6:30 pm & Evening Appointments Performance Time: 7:00 pm YFC Stonewall Youth Drop In • Nail Trims Adults $15.00 Investing In Students All Year • Stress-free Environment Children 12 & under $7.50 A dessert THANKquet to celebrate victory and share vision. • Perfectly RawTM Pet Food Canteen available • Apawthecary Pets Products For tickets, please contact: Saturday, April 6 at 7 pm, New Life Church, Stonewall Email [email protected] Carol Yule 204-461-2217 • Christ the King Parish offi ce: or text 204-771-5330 to reserve seats or a table. (204) 467-9016 or [email protected] Barb Kozar - 204-467-8594 • Anthony: (204) 801-3540 All welcome 79051 4th Road E., Stonewall, MB • Dione: (204) 886-7718 NO COST. OUR TREAT. COME ENJOY SOMETHING SWEET! 14 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, April 4, 2019 Stonewall air cadet fi nds her voice By Evan Matthews used it in this year’s competition. the regional competitions will then Stonewall’s Payton Gross is mak- “I felt way more confi dent up there.” go into a provincial fi nal competition. ing the 301 Royal Canadian Air Cadet Effective speaking is an experience The winners of the provincial compe- Squadron (Alan McLeod V.C.) proud. in individual development, accord- tition will meet at the National Com- On Sunday, March 17, the 301 RCAC ing to the Air Cadet League website. petition. Squadron participated in the pro- The speaker’s own growth, measured Each contestant delivers two speech- vincial Air Cadet League Effective against his or her own previous expe- es during the competition: a prepared Speaking Competition. Sgt. Payton rience and accomplishments, is the speech and an impromptu speech. Gross represented the squadron, and most important aspect to the compe- The contestants will be ranked based Deputy Commanding Offi cer Chris- tition. on the total scores of both speeches. topher Babcock says she did an out- The development of strong commu- “For my prepared speech, I chose to standing job. nication skills in individual members speak about gender equality among “The members of the team had is the primary objective, the website today’s youth,” says Gross. been working hard over the past few goes on, saying confi dent, respon- “I want people to realize what the months, preparing their speeches and sible, self-expression is a goal of the crisis is and to understand the gender practicing their delivery,” says Bab- speaking competition. Content is as gap. I talked about how to resolve the cock. important, or more so, than delivery. problem, things you can do and how “Standing up in front of strangers to While Gross did not place in the it starts. Where kids get these ideas of speak about prepared and impromp- competition, remarks from the judges gender norms and stereotypes. tu subjects is diffi cult and takes cour- were positive, and she delivered the “I don’t consider myself a feminist, age, determination and dedication. I content effectively, judges said. but I do have strong opinions. People am very proud.” “My scorecard was made up of shouldn’t be treated differently based Sgt. Payton Gross Gross, 15, says she wasn’t always a mostly ‘E’s,’ which stands for excel- on gender.” fantastic public speaker. lent,” says Gross. Gross credits her mother, Kerry, for The effective speaking program has “I did pretty well, and I’m proud.” inspiring her to take part in competi- from a cadet experience,’” says Gross. helped her to develop her skills, she The Air Cadet League hosts the Ef- tions and for her assertive stance on “I talked about public speaking and says, something she’s grateful for. fective Speaking competition annual- many world issues. how it’s impacted my life in such a “The fi rst time I took part in public ly at the local, regional, provincial and The National Effective Speaking positive way.” speaking, I wasn’t very good at it,” national levels. The winner of each committee suggests topics for the pre- Though the competition is over, says Gross. level becomes one of the contestants pared speech. Gross says her passion for public “I took what I learned from other at the next level. For impromptu speeches, the com- speak continues to grow. She says she competitions … how to prepare and The winners in each of the squad- petition co-ordinator, with the help of hopes it will be a big part of her life, as write the speech and how to present rons within a region will meet for the the judges, will select the topic. she aims toward a career in teaching. it. … I gathered the information and regional competition. The winners of “Our topic was, ‘what did you learn Interlake Community Foundation celebrating 25 years 2019. coming up on May 13 at Stonewall • The RM will enter a develop- The foundation provides a long-last- United Church. ment agreement with Meridian De- ing and secure way for people to pay it For 2019, the Interlake Community velopments Inc. forward to their community through Fund asked Rockwood council to con- • Council approved the pro- endowment funds that generate in- sider providing a $5,000 grant to help posal for the East Interlake Water- vestment income. This investment grow the Rockwood fund, which had shed District, prepared by the Mani- income is then allocated to charities a balance of $158,028 as of Dec. 31, toba government, which supports a in Rockwood, Woodlands, Rosser, 2017. They also asked the municipality watershed-based approach to water Stonewall and Teulon. Each year, the to promote the foundation and to be management in Manitoba. The RM organization receives about $40,000 involved in events and on the board. also supports the continued member- in donations from individuals, other This year, the organization is cel- ship in this program. foundations and local municipalities. ebrating its 25th anniversary and is • Rockwood council agreed to Over the years, the RM of Rock- hoping to raise $250,000 in new dona- submit a joint expression of interest wood has contributed $36,000 to the tions. If they achieve this goal, they letter, along with the Town of Stone- fund, and the Interlake Community will be able to grant an additional wall, to bid for the 2022 Manitoba Foundation has granted out $60,329 to $8,750 back to the communities each Winter Games. The two communities help fund projects in Rockwood. Each year. have already created the Rockwood year, the organization gives out about A celebration dinner is set for Oct. 5 Stonewall Recreation Committee to $35,000 in grants and scholarships, at the Quarry Park Heritage Arts Cen- work on joint recreation initiatives, PHOTO BY JENNIFER MCFEE with about $5,300 being put directly tre, with individual tickets costing $60 and the committee believes there back into Rockwood (excluding schol- and tables of eight costing $450. would be opportunities and benefi ts Bob Beck of the Interlake arship). For more information or to make a for the entire area if they become Community Foundation. “This year, the largest number of donation, visit www.interlakefoun- hosts of the games. By Jennifer McFee grant requests in dollars was from or- dation.ca, call 204-467-5634 or email • Council passed fi rst reading One good deed deserves another. ganizations in the RM of Rockwood,” [email protected]. of a bylaw to provide payment for in- Bob Beck spoke to council on behalf Beck added. demnities, mileages and expenses to of the Interlake Community Founda- The grant presentation evening is In other Rockwood council news: the reeve and council members. tion, seeking support from the RM for The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, April 4, 2019 15 SCI graduate attends climate leadership conference

By Ty Dilello stand out and gain a seat — and it was. The three- Eighteen-year-old Delta Hannah recently had the day conference in Atlanta was a life-changing op- thrill of a lifetime when she got to attend a recent portunity that introduced her to a wide variety of Climate Reality Leadership Conference in Atlanta, people and opportunities. Ga., from March 14 to 17. “I was there with 40 other Canadians, among Founded by former U.S. vice-president Al Gore, 2,000-plus trainees from over 40 countries,” ex- Climate Reality is doing its part in bringing the claimed Hannah. “There was even a night where ev- world together to stop climate change and create eryone gathered at the church where Martin Luther a healthy and prosperous future powered by clean King Sr. used to preach and where the Civil Rights energy. Movement originated. The conference was focused Hannah was born and raised in Stonewall where around environmental injustice, future demands she attended and graduated from SCI. She is now a and land use with a growing population, and how full-time environmental science student at the Uni- to create sustainability in the future. Al Gore pre- versity of Manitoba. She fi rst became interested in sented to us his full three-hour ‘truth to power’ climate reality when her Grade 8 teacher showed slideshow as well, which outlined everything I need the class Al Gore’s documentary An Inconvenient to know/say/do to fulfi ll my Climate Reality Leader Truth. role and much, much more.” “I went home and made my family watch it. The When talking about the coolest experiences from scientifi c facts from the movie stuck in my head her time in Atlanta, meeting Al Gore was defi nitely throughout high school,” said Hannah. one of the biggest highlights for Hannah’s trip. “I knew I wanted to help stop humans from forc- “Awesome is an understatement,” said Hannah. ing our climate into something irreversible. The “However, it was short and sweet because Al had need to stop the climate crisis started last summer his secret security close by. I was able to thank him when I experienced two supercell (thunderstorm) for hosting us and shake his hand though, so I’m TRIBUNE PHOTO SUBMITTED systems. I knew that such a storm was rare for the content.” Stonewall resident Delta Hannah recently at- Interlake area — the same storm that produced the Hannah came back home from the conference tended a Climate Conference in Atlanta, Ga. EF-4 tornado that cost a life in Alonsa, Man. The with a lot of new knowledge learned and wants to weather that came with it was rare, and it scared raise awareness and get fellow Manitobans into me knowing that the climate is unpredictability Climate Reality to better their awareness about the end of the conference, you would offi cially become changing. With fear came motivation to take action. growing changes in our climate. a Climate Reality Leader and become dedicated I knew that I needed to start making a change at “Anybody can apply to attend a Climate Real- to numbers of Acts of Leadership throughout the home and in my community.” ity Leadership Corps. It all depends on how they calendar years. If someone is interested in learning It was an application process to get to the Confer- plan on sharing the tools and crucial information to more, feel free to fi nd me on Facebook, and anyone ence in Atlanta, so Hannah crossed her fi ngers that the people and communities around them. At the can request presentations online at http://climate- the 1,000-word submission was enough for her to realityproject.org.”

with us the Manitoban who prepares for the fl ood, don’t wait before it’s too late. Be ready physically; be ready spiri- worship > FAITH tually. Dr. John Harrison, Pastor at New Life Church Flood preparations Chair of the Stonewall Ministerial www.disciplesmatter.com Manitobans know the devastating impact lion from fl ood damages. that fl oods can have on their farming industry, In the Bible, Noah also prepared for a fl ood economy and livelihood. — the fl ood of all generations to come upon The Red River has overfl owed its banks the world. People doubted — “would there be many times — the worst being in 1826 when a fl ood?” — but when it came, there was panic. it crested at 36.5 feet at a rate of 225,000 cubic And only Noah and his family were saved be- feet per second. But the most damaging fl oods cause only they believed, listened to God and have come in the last century as the population prepared (Gen. 7:1-7; 1 Pet. 3:20-21). grew. In 1950, the Red River Valley and city of Metaphorically, everyone faces fl oods. Are Winnipeg were inundated with rising waters you making fl ood preparations? Will you rise (30.3 feet) from the river that destroyed 10,000 above the fl ood or sink beneath in deep de- homes, displaced over 100,000 people, and re- spair? Jesus said “Everyone who hears these sulted in $125.5 million in damages. In 1997, words of mine and puts them into practice is during the “Flood of the Century,” the river like a wise man who built his house on the rock. crested at 34.4 feet with a fl ow rate of 163,000 The rain came down, the streams rose, and the cubic feet per second. Other devastating fl oods winds blew and beat against that house; yet it have occurred in 2009 and 2011. did not fall, because it had its foundation on With each fl ood, Manitoba makes efforts to the rock” (Mt. 7:24-25). become better prepared and avoid the potential So whatever “fl ood” you are facing right now, disaster that fl oods can bring. After the fl ood in or will face in the future, I encourage you to 1950, the Red River fl oodway was completed in make fl ood preparations. Like Noah who lis- 1968 to divert water. This fl oodway system has tened to God and built the ark; like the wise helped save Manitobans an estimated $100 bil- man who follows the teachings of Jesus; like 16 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, April 4, 2019 &recreation sportsortsINSIDE > OUTSIDE > UPSIDE DOWN Twisters lead Jets in MMJHL semifi nal series

By Brian Bowman Brayden Klippenstein scored in the The Stonewall Jets have given the second period and then Derek Wood Pembina Valley Twisters a real good put the Twisters up 4-2 early in the battle in the fi rst two games of their third. Manitoba Major Junior Hockey Chop closed out the game’s scoring League best-of-seven semifi nal series. at 14:48 of the fi nal frame. He leads all But it still hasn’t resulted in a victory. playoff scorers with eight goals and 11 Pembina Valley, which fi nished fi rst points. overall during the regular season, Pembina Valley was 1-for-5 on the now have a 2-0 series lead after wins power play while Stonewall was of 3-2 and 4-3 last weekend. blanked in their lone opportunity. “I think both games could have gone On Saturday evening in Morris, Tra- either way but timely scoring hasn’t vis Penner scored the game-winner at really helped us like it did in the fi rst the 13-minute mark of the third pe- series,” said Jets’ head coach Brock riod. Couch. “But we’re defi nitely out hit- “That sucks for the guys to see that ting them, outplaying them, at times, one go in,” Couch said. “They fought but you can’t win a series in two games with all they could and had some so the boys are still feeling good. scoring chances near the end of that “We just need to sharpen up a cou- game but (goaltender Travis) Klassen ple of things and hopefully start our made some saves at the right time.” way to evening this thing up.” Pembina Valley’s Jeremie Goderis In Sunday’s 4-3 loss in Stonewall, and Stonewall’s Ryan McMahon had the Jets took a 2-0 lead just 6:33 into traded power-play goals earlier in the the game on goals by Keeven Daniels- third period. TRIBUNE PHOTO BY LANA MEIER Webb and Aiken Chop. Daniels-Webb scored in the fi rst pe- Jets’ goaltender Adam Swan made 30 saves against the Pembina Valley But the Twisters’ Braeden Beernaerts riod to give the Jets a 1-0 lead but Fro- Twisters on Sunday. cut that lead in half with a power-play ese replied in the second. goal at 18:33 of the opening period. Game 3 of the series is set for 2-0, so if we can go in their barn again p.m. “That was a bit of a momentum Wednesday (7:30 p.m.) in Morris. The and play like we did, with a few little, If necessary, Game 5 will be hosted swing,” Couch admitted. “The calls Jets will have to fi nd a way to win in extra adjustments, I think we’ll be by Pembina Valley on Sunday at 7:30 just weren’t going our way. We got Pembina Valley’s barn if they want to okay,” Couch said. p.m. caught with a couple of high sticks.” win the series. Game 4 of the series will be played Pembina Valley’s Quade Froese and “We know we’re still in this, it’s just Friday in Stonewall. Puck drop is 7:30 Nominees announced for coaching Manitoba Impact Awards

Submitted by Sport Manitoba to sport and athletes over their coach- Bonita Martens - Gymnastics Jerome Seremak - Paddling Manitoba coaches will be honoured ing careers. The 2019 Coaching Mani- Dave Martine - Baseball Janine Stephens - Rowing for their achievements in sport, lead- toba Impact Awards nominees are: Dean McConnell - Baseball Jeff Stoughton - Curling ership, personal development, and Karen Morgan - Ringette Zdravka Tchonkova - Rhythmic coaching effectiveness at the 2019 Vince Leah Memorial Award - Fun- Airton Nakamura - Judo Gymnastics Coaching Manitoba Impact Awards damentals Breanne Nichol - Special Olympics Andrew Tough - Athletics presented by Club Regent Casino and Michael Dorie - Hockey Basketball Event Centre on April 13. Kim Dunford - Ringette Nick Popiel - Swimming Peter Dick Award - School System “Coaches create a foundation for ex- Charles Lerm - Tackle Football Ken Shepherd - Ringette Heather Baranyk - Basketball cellence in sport while building our June Mosiondz - Special Olympics Michelle Stamm - Swimming Scott Gurney - Athletics next generation of leaders and help- Multi Sport Chris Sumner - Special Olympics Mark Hamm - Basketball ing us take amateur sport programs Jeffery Oduca - Judo Tenpin Bowling Charles Lahaie - Badminton to the next level. We are honoured to Dean Sproule - Baseball Karen Williams - Swimming Barry Lewis - Hockey celebrate their tireless and outstand- Kyla Michalski - Volleyball ing contributions every year at this Konica Minolta Dr. Jack Hunt Me- Peter Williamson Memorial Award - Stephen Rebizant - Soccer fantastic event,” said Jeff Hnatiuk, morial Award - Learn to Train/Train Train to Compete/Train to Win Nathan Tocher - Rugby president and CEO of Sport Manito- to Train Heather Hancox - Curling ba. “Congratulations to all this year’s Charlene Bodnarchuk - Hockey Keegan Jackson - Freestyle Skiing To view the full list of nominees, visit nominees.” Kevin Higgins - Tenpin Bowling Holly Kitchen - Softball & Basketball sportmanitoba.ca/coaching-manito- The awards refl ect the contributions Dale Kinley - Badminton Bryce Kosielny - Athletics ba-impact-awards. and achievements the coach has made Nicole Marcoux - Softball Kirby Schepp - Basketball The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, April 4, 2019 17 Stonewall’s Bateman wins prestigious humanitarian award

By Ty Dilello offer.” Seventeen-year-old Carter Bateman is a rising Bateman feels a great importance to help out hockey player from the Interlake that had a great around his community because he feels very for- ending to his season when he was named Male tunate to be where he is in life and anytime he can Humanitarian of the Year by the Canadian Sport help out, that’s something that makes him happy. School Hockey League (CSSHL). Over the holidays, Bateman was delivering food Bateman was born and raised in Stonewall and hampers around town and noted that the experi- grew up playing for the Stonewall Blues before at- ence of doing that really changed his mindset. He tending the Starbuck Hockey Academy for grades started taking notice about what less fortunate peo- 5 to 8. He then attended St. Paul’s for grades 9 and ple have to go through on a daily basis to get by. 10 while playing for the Interlake Lightning AAA “To me I feel it is a great honour to be able to ac- team. This season, Bateman joined the Rink Hockey cept this award, frankly, because the process to ob- Academy (RHA) 18U and Prep team and the move tain the recognition is a very hard thing to accom- has fast-tracked his hockey career considerably. plish. The process fi rst starts with the coaches as In 50 games this year, the 5’10’’, 187-pound de- they nominate one play from each team who they fenceman registered three goals and 24 points with feel has a chance at receiving this award. Then a 60 penalty minutes. panel comprised of WHL staff members votes on a “I would consider myself a two-way defenceman,” single player out of the 61 team nominations to re- TRIBUNE PHOTO SUBMITTED says Bateman. “My job is to defend our net fi rst and ceive this award. The reason helping out around my Stonewall native Carter Bateman receiving think about offence second. I consider myself to community is so important is mostly because I am his prestigious Male Humanitarian of the Year have a large physical presence and bring an intense very fortunate to have the opportunity in life such award. fi re to the ice. as RHA and I feel it is an obligation to give back to “I started playing with the Rink Hockey Academy those in need and to folks less fortunate then my- Bateman has his mind set towards a potential pro because of two reasons. First, I have of vast network self.” hockey career in the future but isn’t sure yet what of friends that attend the program and they only Bateman does all of this while averaging 93 per is the next steps going forward whether that be the have ever told me great things about their team cent in school and playing a full RHA practice and MJHL, WHL, NCAA or more time with the Rink and the environment. And, secondly, I felt the RHA game schedule. He’s the kind of player that you Hockey Academy. program for myself would help my development want on your hockey team for not only what he does “I’m not certain what my plans are for my hock- greatly as I would have the opportunity to become on the ice but off the ice as well, and it all attributes ey next year, mostly because I have another three a smarter and stronger player on and off the ice. into making him the wonderful young man that he months of training and ice sessions with RHA, plus Personally, I feel the RHA program has been able to is. And it’s really nice that he can be honoured this a full summer of development, which consists of on develop my hockey career to give me opportunities way with the Male Humanitarian of the Year award and off ice training.” and exposure no other program in Manitoba could to recognize his great efforts. Stopping shots Winning form

TRIBUNE PHOTO SUBMITTED The Stonewall Novice Blue team won the South Division ‘A’ banner last Thursday. Stonewall scored in the game’s fi nal minute to edge Stone- TRIBUNE PHOTO BY BRETT MITCHELL wall White 9-8. Earlier, the Stonewall Blues defeated Gimli 17-11, Teu- Selkirk Fishermen goaltender Riley Bannerman of Stony Mountain lon 7-6, and lost in overtime to Stonewall White 10-9. Pictured, back made 32 saves to lift his club to a 4-2 home win last Friday in Game row, left to right: Cody Valardo, Nolan Grantham, Chase Murray, Logan 1 of the Capital Region Junior Hockey League fi nal. The best-of- Deprez, Braxton Stewart, Alex Walker, and Charles Tucker. Front row: seven series was tied at 1-1 heading into this past Tuesday’s Game Blake Meier, Parker Hennie, Banx Chartrand, Liam Meier, Cole Lamy, 3 in Selkirk. Game 4 will be played Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the St. Ewyn Davidson and goalie Radek Fingas. Coaches were Malcolm Mur- James Civic Centre. ray, Mike Meier and Shanna Meier, and manager Joanne Lamy.

18 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, April 4, 2019 Morden trips up Mercs in SEMHL Game 7 fi nal

By Brian Bowman ond,” Minaker recalled. Losing in a championship fi nal is Morden took a 3-1 lead as Mike Rey tough to take. and Tyler Grove tallied less than three But losing in a Game 7 is so, so much minutes apart in the second period. harder to handle. That duo of Grove and Rey were very That’s the unpleasant experience the good in the series — especially in Warren Mercs suffered when they lost Game 7. 5-3 to the Morden Redskins in Game The Mercs’ closed the defi cit to a 7 of their South Eastern Manitoba goal, though, when Mitch Hansen Hockey League fi nal on March 26. scored at 19:03 of the middle frame. “We hit a couple of posts in the fi rst Hansen then added his second goal period and I think that if we would of the game at 5:27 of the third to tie have taken advantage of those oppor- the score at 3-3. tunities, we would have gotten up two Curtis Beck made 40 saves in the los- or three nothing but it didn’t materi- ing cause. alize,” said Mercs’ head coach Gerry The season-ending loss denied the Minaker. “The bounces just didn’t go Mercs a second-ever SEMHL title but our way early and I think that ended it was still a great season for the local up to be the difference because it was club. pretty even.” Warren fi nished just two points out Morden’s Jordan Valentino scored of fi rst place during the regular sea- the eventual-game-winning goal at son and then made quick work of the 10:33 of the third period. The goal Winkler Royals and Portage Islanders came just four seconds after Warren in the playoffs. TRIBUNE PHOTO BY JO-ANNE PROCTER had killed off a minor penalty to Bray- “When the dust clears, we’re pretty The Mercs’ Mitch Hansen scored twice for Warren in Game 7 of the don MacDonald. happy with the year,” Minaker said. “I SEMHL fi nal last week. “You might as well as have called it really feel confi dent that if we didn’t a power-play goal but it wasn’t on pa- have to deal with the adversity of los- per,” Minaker said. ing our goaltender, we may be cham- “We’re excited about it,” Minaker crowd which came out for Game 7 on The Redskins’ Karl Fey then added pions today. No slight to Curtis, he said. “We have the makings of a team a Tuesday. an insurance marker just over fi ve played a great game for us and gave for the next few years to come but se- “I’d like to thank the fans because minutes later. us every opportunity to win but we nior hockey is always interesting be- we packed that barn for Game 7,” Warren’s Brock Genyk and Valentino just didn’t score enough goals to sup- cause life comes along. Minaker said. “It was right full and traded fi rst-period goals. Valentino’s port him. “We had a lot of young guys that different ones have told me that they marker came with just 19 seconds re- “(Bryce) Spittal got hurt in Game 6 really enjoyed it and are looking at have never seen that many people in maining in the opening frame. so we just rallied the troops. But, over- another crack at senior (hockey) next there for a hockey game. “We thought we dominated the fi rst all, we had a good season.” year.” “It was a real good atmosphere and I period and that (late goal in the pe- The future looks very bright for the Minaker wanted to thank the com- would just like to thank our sponsors riod) kind of gave them some life and Mercs, who have a real nice mix of munity for their support this past and the fans for coming out.” they took advantage of it in the sec- veterans and younger players. season and, especially, for the great Vautour racks up points as Pistons’ playoff push ends Staff period. Steinbach Pistons’ forward Riley Vautour scored once and With the series win, Swan Valley knocked off the defend- added an assist to lead his club to a 3-2 victory in Game 5 of ing-champion Pistons and now advance to play the Por- their Manitoba Junior Hockey League best-of-seven, semi- tage Terriers in the best-of-seven league fi nal. fi nal series last Saturday. Portage was the MJHL champs for three straight years The Stony Mountain product and former Interlake Light- from 2015-17. ning assisted on Nico Labossiere’s goal at 14:19 of the fi rst period and then he tallied at 19:11 of the middle frame to put Steinbach up 3-1. INTERLAKE MINOR HOCKEY ASSOCIATION For his effort, Vautour was named one of two runners-up is currently accepting for the MJHL player of the week award along with the Por- applications for the following tage Terriers’ Kolton Shindle, the league announced Mon- COACHING AND day. TRAINER POSITIONS Stampeders’ forward Josh Tripp was named the league’s for the 2019-2020 season: player of the week after scoring fi ve goals in three playoff • AA Bantam Male games. • AAA Bantam Male On Monday, Vautour continued his strong play with a • AAA City Midget Male fi rst-period goal in a 5-3 loss to Swan Valley in Steinbach. • AAA Provincial Midget Male It was Vautour’s fourth goal of this season’s playoffs. He • AAA Bantam Female fi nished the postseason with eight points in nine games. • AAA Midget Female Four of the Stampeders’ fi ve goals were scored in the fi rst Email all applications to [email protected] Riley Vautour 18:50 of the game. The fi nal one came at 19:59 of the third Closing date is April 22, 2019 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, April 4, 2019 19 2019 Balmoral Judo Open By Ty Dilello This past Saturday, the Stonewall Collegiate gym played host to the 2019 Balmoral Judo Open put on by the Balmoral Judo Club. Judo is a sport of unarmed combat that is derived from jujitsu and is in- tended to train the body and mind. It involves using holds and leverage to unbalance the opponent and de- mands both great physical prowess TRIBUNE PHOTOS BY TY DILELLO and tremendous mental discipline. Garrioch, right, takes on Lance Falk at the 2019 Balmoral Judo Open From a standing position, it involves tournament last weekend. techniques that allow you to lift and throw your opponents onto their Ethan Garrioch, left, and Bailey missed the fi rst few tournaments, he path will lead to. backs. On the ground, it includes Malinowski show off their medals. will try to get into the next couple to “I’m just hoping to get better to techniques that allow you to pin your close out the year. learn how to escape more holds and opponents down to the ground, con- bracket and a Silver in the U21 (un- “I had taken Jujitsu for a few years what not,” says Garrioch. “I really en- trol them and apply various choke- der 81kg). He had won medals in past beforehand and then my Sensei there joy the sport and I love competing so holds or joint locks until submission. tournaments, but this Saturday was had also taken Judo when he was a I’m just going to keep at it and see “This was our twenty-year anniver- his fi rst gold medal in the sport. kid, and then he got me into Judo right where it leads me.” sary of holding this tournament,” said “The event in Stonewall was a lit- before he retired from the Jujitsu club The 2019 Balmoral Judo Open was Milton Good of the Balmoral Judo tle more organized than I thought so that was nice,” said Garrioch. “And a big success and preparations are Club. “We had 127 competitors from it would be,” said Garrioch. “Some I found it way more competitive and already in the works for next year’s all over Manitoba and Northwestern of them are always running behind more appealing to my tastes. I like tournament. Ontario competing at the event.” schedule because there’s a lot of having someone with similar inter- The following Balmoral Judo Club One of the young and upcoming matches but I thought the Balmoral ests in fi ghting and learning different members won medals: Judo talents in our province that was Judo Club really put on a great show things so I’m very happy that I’ve got- U12 - 30kg Combined Boys and Girls on display in Stonewall was 17-year- for everybody and made it a very en- ten into Judo and competing in it.” – Wyatt McRae (Silver Medal) old Ethan Garrioch, a student at Mac- joyable experience for all the partici- Garrioch has become very passion- U12 - 39kg Combined Boys and Girls Gregor Collegiate Institute and a pants.” ate about Judo over the last little while – Oliver Hamlyn (Silver Medal) member of three years at the Portage There’s usually a judo event like the and is hoping to continue with it go- U12 - 58kg Combined Boys and Girls Judo Club. At this weekend’s event one in Stonewall about once a month ing forward and see where it takes – Cai James (Silver Medal) he won the Gold in the Senior Novice in Manitoba, and while Garrioch him because who knows where that Municipal champions Rookie of the year

TRIBUNE PHOTO SUBMITTED TRIBUNE PHOTO SUBMITTED The Town of Winnipeg Beach and the Village of Dunnottar hosted the 50th-annual Ashlee Hodge-Hirschfi eld was recently named Interlake Municipal Curling Bonspiel on March 1. The Town of Stonewall won the bonspiel. rookie of the year for the University of Lethbridge Pictured, left to right, councillor Blair Good, Derrick Good, CAO Wally Melnyk and Jason Pronghorns’ women’s hockey team. Lethbridge Tataryn. fi nished its season with a 7-19-2 record. 20 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, April 4, 2019 Book Your Classifi ed Ad Today - Classifi eds Call 467-5836 or Email [email protected] Book Your Classifi ed Ad Today Call 467-5836 AUCTIONS STEEL BUILDINGS THE RURAL MUNICIPALITY OF ROCKWOOD or Email classifi [email protected] Fabrication Facil- Steel Building Sale ity – Battleford, SK. ... “Big Blowout Sale RURAL MUNICIPALITY OF ROSSER Ritchie Bros. 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Manners 75. Of the ear 14. China’s12. Ahead chairman of 33. “Coach” actor 42.36. Clownish Desert retreat 77. Cleanse schedule thriving business. 43.38. The Dress habitat for Caesar of wild79. Convert to15. Al Bundy’s14. Tear apartwife 34. Puerto Rican dance 41. Militarize a cryptogram17. Acid15. in Tykeall living cells music La __ Listed at $425,000 42.animals Ape 82. Go up 16. Bamboozle Sudoku Answer 44. Place of worship 83. Dinghy support19. Told23. Revenue 36. Texas politician Ted Smalley Realty Crossword Answer CLUES46. Equestrian's DOWN leash 84. Muss 20. Displays25. Ire heartbeat 204-339-1665 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, April 4, 2019 21

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BLOWOUT SALE McSherry Auction 1) Send us or bring in a Candidate will have the ability to work on their own, strong organization resume to: matthew@ • Custom Fence & Gates sketch with measure- APRIL 26 & 27 skills, complete computer skills, a valid drivers’ license and access to barneygargles.ca 12 Patterson Dr. • Agricultural Fencing ments of your space Pre-Shop Online: Stonewall, MB www.mbbattery.com a vehicle, creativity and artistic fl air with the ability to design, plan and –––––––––––––––––––– • Repair & Maintenance 2) We will provide a carryout a wide range of activities within the manor. Part time janitorial Estate & Moving • Removal & Haul Away FEHR design THIS WEEKS The successful candidate must be outgoing and enthusiastic and able job avail. in Stone- Sat April 6 @ 10:00 AM • Commercial & Residential 3) BATTERY • Temporary Fence Choose your favourite to engage all residents creating programming that enhances the well- wall. Please call Estate & Moving FEHR’s cabinetry SPECIALS: • Containment Fence being of all. 204-979-0926. Sat April 13 @ 10:00 AM ࠮ -VYK;Y\JR$89.50* • General Construction 4) We will provide a Previous experience related to servicing seniors, program planning and –––––––––––––––––––– Consignment & • Facilities & Airports FEHR quote ࠮ (;=4VZ[7V^LY:WVY[ - $55.00* – $80.00* implementation would be an asset. Equipment Auction • Material Sourcing 5) Ask for the FEHR Sun Apr 28 @ 10:00 AM • Highway Guardrails  (SSP[LTZHYL;H_LZ  1648 SQFT TRADE DEAL & ^P[OJVYLL_JOHUNL Please submit a cover letter and resume to; Consignments Welcome! • Fabrication - e.g. Gates receive up to $1,500 SHOWHOME Booking Spring Farm Auctions! South Interlake Seniors Resource Council Serving MB & SK for your used kitchen. Ph: (204) 783-8787 Ready-to-Move (Some restrictions apply. Expires Apr. 15, 2019) Box 36 Stonewall Mb, R0C 2Z0, (204) 467-1858 or [email protected] or: (855) 783-8787 RIÀFH#IHKUVFDELQHWVFRP via fax 204 467 2647 or email [email protected] $139,000 (204) 886-7027 204-573-7920 3VNHU(]L as is www.mcsherryauction.com Brandon, MB 1-800-758-6924 >WN4) Closing date April 10th, 2019. We thank all for applying but only those selected for an interview will Exterior clad with James Hardie siding. be contacted. Huron Tri-pane ZLQGRZV¿USO\ZRRG THE RURAL MUNICIPALITY OF ROCKWOOD ,QWHULRUGU\ZDOOHG Need DQGUHDG\WRSDLQW Cash? Call 204-346-4231 SEASONAL PUBLIC WORKS MAINTENANCE to view or online at • We Loan Driver/General Labourer wgiesbrechthomes.ca • Easy application / EQUIPMENT OPERATOR EMPLOYEE • Approval with Ag Advantage an agricultural retailer in Meadows, MB collateral is accepting applications for a Driver/General Labourer. The Rural Municipality of Rockwood invites applications for the • Title Loans Responsibilities include but are not limited to operation of a position of Public Works Maintenance / Equipment Operator Employee • No Credit Check (Seasonal). • We service ALL of water truck and forklift as well as yard, building and equipment Power Builder Manitoba maintenance. Class 3 license with air brake required, Class Under the direction of the Manager of Public Works, the position will be required to assist the Public Works Department and perform Advertising Call Dan Devloo 1 preferred. The applicant should possess good English general municipal related work. WORKS! (204) 526-7093 communication skills as well as be able to work long hours CAI Financial and weekends during busy season. We offer comprehensive QUALIFICATIONS – Transportation Maintenance / • GET SEEN by over 400,000 Manitoba Unit K - 2151 Portage Ave. benefi ts and salary dependent on experience. Equipment Operator Employee (Seasonal): Winnipeg MB Homes! ZZZFDLÀQDQFLDOFD Please email resume to: [email protected] 1. Valid Province of Manitoba Driver’s Class (5) Licence (Class 3 preferred) • Use your LOGO! 2. Experience in a Public Works related fi eld would be an asset • Create instant top of mind awareness 3. Good interpersonal skills to deal with the public • Showcase your info, 4. Knowledge in the operation and maintenance of different equipment business, product, (tractor/mower, grader, tandem, loader) job, announcements or event 5. Mechanically inclined • We format it, to 6. Ability to work under minimal supervision make it look great! 7. Available from June – November (Length of term is weather dependant) • Starting at $339.00 8. Salary Range $17.59-$20.09 / Hr – dependent on qualifi cations (includes 45 lines of space) Applications should be marked “Application for Public Works • The ads blanket the Employment” and must contain a cover letter and full resume with province and run in MCNA’s 48 Manitoba three references. community Forward applications to the undersigned no later than 4:00 p.m. newspapers on Thursday, April 11, 2019. • Very cost eff ective means of getting your message out to Attention: Ian Tesarski – Director of Operations the widest possible Rural Municipality of Rockwood audience 285 Main Street, Box 902, Stonewall MB R0C 2Z0 Contact this newspaper Telephone No. 204-467-2272 NOW or MCNA at E-mail Address: [email protected] 204.947.1691 or email classifi [email protected] Thank you to all applicants for your interest, however, only candidates www.mcna.com selected for interviews will be contacted. 22 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, April 4, 2019 Classifi eds Announcements Book Your Classifi ed Ad or Announcement Today - Call 467-5836 or Email [email protected]

sifi eds to fi nd what MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS HAY FOR SALE ANNOUNCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENT they need. Catch Batteries for every- Caught you looking! Round bale si- them looking at your IN MEMORIAM IN MEMORIAM thing. Automotive, Reach over 413,000 lage green feed, material in our 48 Manitoba read- farm, construction, Weekly Community 2000 lbs per bale, ers weekly. Spring ATV, marine, mo- Newspapers. Call us 35% moisture. is here! Book your torcycle, golf carts, at 204-467-5836 for Price: $80 per bail. Spring Announce- phones, tools, ra- more info. Call: 204-642-2572, dios, computers ments, Events, Sales, Riverton. etc. Reconditioned, Employment Oppor- FARM PRODUCE obsolete and hard- tunities, Auctions, Local pasturized liq- UPCOMING EVENTS to-fi nd batteries. So- Wanted Ads, For uid & creamed honey lar equipment. The Rent, Volunteer Op- for sale. Sold in vari- Cluck and Quack Battery Man. Winni- portunities, etc. Peo- ous sizes, 1 kg & up. Poultry Club Auction peg. 1-877-775-8271 ple rely on these clas- Ph 204-461-1267. – Purebred & Heri- www.batteryman.ca cont on next col. tage breeds, poultry LIVESTOCK and small animals. Live life to its fullest with Red & black Angus 2 Springfi eld Curling year old bulls. Semen Club, Dugald, MB tested, delivered & (see signage) on Sat- guaranteed breeders. urday, April 13, 2019. Ph 204-278-3372, In- 12 noon to 4 p.m. wood. Danica Mutcher 204- –––––––––––––––––––– 770-3854, email dan- Nutritional Energy & Skin Care Livestock for sale: imonica@hotmail. Fred Tully In Loving Memory Supplements Weight Loss Nutrition for Skin Black Angus bulls for com, website www. July 3, 1949 – April 8, 2014 of Al Sanche - 461-1223 sale. Fertility tested. cluckandquack.ca Parting comes, Kaylee Atchison-Heaps Vaccinated. Deliv- Madge Meakin - 467-9806 And hearts are broken; December 5, 2011 - April 3, 2018 ered. Weights and Loved ones go, They say that times a healer, Bill & Shelley Kelly - 467-5372 EPD’s available. Bill, REMEMBER YOUR With words unspoken. But as the time goes on; Bruce & Bambi Rutherford - 467-2102 204-567-3782, Black LOVED ONES WITH A Deep in our hearts, I seem to fi nd it just as hard, Meadows Angus. MESSAGE IN There’s a memory kept; To face the fact your gone. THE TRIBUNE For a husband and father, And today it’s the anniversary, We will never forget. Of the day that you went away; PUBLIC NOTICE GET RESULTS! We will love you forever And I’m standing here at your graveside, ADVERTISE IN We will miss you always. And believe me when I say, Public notice is hereby given that Teulon Golf and THE TRIBUNE -Maureen, Garett, Elaine, Sierra, You’ll never be forgotten Country Club intends to conduct the following control Wyatt, Elliott, Grace, Brooklyn and Eli And every day I’ll shed a tear, program between May to December, 2019 But it’s only because I love you, And wish you were still here. To control Pests such as weeds, turf diseases and ANNOUNCEMENT -Love Dad, Mom, Riley and Tanner damaging insects, these products will be used; IN MEMORIAM Roundup, Par III, Insignia, Banner Max, Compass, ANNOUNCEMENT Civitas, Instrata, Trilogy, Rovral, Merit, and Permethrine. IN MEMORIAM The public may send written submissions or objections within 15 days of the publication of the notice to the department below. Manitoba Consevation Pesticide/Fertilizer Section Suite 160, 123 Main St. Wpg, Mb R3C 1A5

TOWN OF STONEWALL CEMETERY SPRING CLEAN UP

Bonnie Hamilton PUBLIC HEARING January 5, 1949 – April 6, 2011 Remember me when fl owers bloom, Early in the spring; In Loving Memory APRIL 3, 2019 When disaster of our dear sister and auntie strikes in your Remember me on sunny days, Pursuant to Section 55.0 of Town of Stonewall By-Law In the fun that summer brings. Darlene Smaldon community, April 5, 2018 you CAN help, Remember me in the fall, 02-18, the Parks Department will perform a clean-up of May the winds of Heaven blow softly, and we can As you walk through leaves of gold; the cemetery from April 15th to May 1st, 2019. And whisper in your ear; show you how. In the wintertime, remember me, As part of the clean-up all artifi cial fl owers, decorations In the stories that are told. How much we love and miss you, VOLUNTEER But most of all…remember, And wish that you were here. or ornamental materials of any kind including, but not -Love your family limited to, lawn ornaments, solar lights, borders, fences, WITH THE Each day, right from the start; RED CROSS I will be forever near, railings, trellises, iron posts, or any items made of TODAY! For I live within your heart. glass or china will be removed from the cemetery and -Love always, discarded. Email: Grant, [email protected] Your memory will live forever Prior to the start of a clean-up period (before April 15th) Lynn, Paul, Matthew, Sarah, Jonathan, Phone: Dawn, Taylor, Ashley, Jordan Engraved within our hearts individuals must remove any items they wish to retain. 204-982-7634 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, April 4, 2019 23

OBITUARY Announcements Carl Wayne Gregg September 10, 1960 – March 27, 2019 Book Your Classifi ed Ad Today - Call 467-5836 or Email [email protected] Sadly, on March 27, 2019 Carl Gregg passed away peacefully in Stonewall Hospital. He leaves behind his sons Tyler (Jasmine, ANNOUNCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENT Kasey, Nathan and Taylor), and Chad (Rachele); brother Raymond (Carol); and sister Darlene (Milton) along with many other friends CARDS OF THANKS CARDS OF THANKS and family to mourn his loss. Carl was predeceased by his wife Sincere thanks to everyone who attended the It is diffi cult to fi nd words that express how Susan, son Matthew, father Walter and mother Mabel. memorial service in honour of our dear aunt, grateful my family and I feel for the concern Carl was born in Selkirk on September 10, 1960 and grew up on Catherine Thexton. Also thanks for the cards, and care the community has shown following the family farm near Grosse Isle, Manitoba. After meeting the love phone calls, baking and donations made to the disasterous fi re that took away our beauti- of his life, Susan, they settled in the same area and built a home charities in her name. Thank you also to Ro- ful, century old, family home on March 19th. where they raised their three boys. shelle MacKenzie Kresnyak for handling the The gifts of food, the phone calls, the visits Carl worked for Canada Safeway for 30 years as well as farming funeral arrangements. helped so much as did the offers of living ac- with his father. For a change of pace after farming and working for -Sincerely, commodations, the monetary gift from the Li- Safeway, Carl started working for the Interlake School Division as Carol Schaeffer, Heather Corbett, ons Club (men and women), the large church a custodian where he worked in a few schools before settling into a position at Stonewall Col- Jean Rootsaert and Joan Holliston sponsored community collection, the prayers, legiate and made many great friends. and families the minister’s visits, the shopping trips with Dad loved spending summer weekends out at Tall Pine Lodges in West Hawk Lake with Mom. friends and family, will never be forgotten. A He also enjoyed gardening, quading, snowmobiling and mowing the lawn. Express your Thanks fi re took away our home but it couldn’t take A celebration of his life will be held on Saturday, April 6, 2019 at 1:00 p.m. at MacKenzie Funeral away the generosity and love that we have ex- Chapel in Stonewall, MB with refreshments to follow at Grosse Isle Hall in Grosse Isle, MB. with a message perienced these past weeks. In lieu of fl owers, donations can be made in Carl’s honour to the Canadian Liver Foundation, -Blessings to all, Suite 210, 375 York Avenue, Winnipeg, MB R3C 3R2. Stonewall Teulon Call 467-5836 or Tr ibunebune e: [email protected] Margaret Munroe and family MACKENZIE FUNERAL HOME STONEWALL (204) 467-2525 • [email protected] OBITUARY Alfred Sutton OBITUARY Peacefully in the early morning of March 29th 2019, Alfred Sut- Gilles Joseph Francis Bourque ton passed away at Stonewall Hospital at the age of 90. Alfred March 15, 1972 – Shediac, New Brunswick lived with Parkinson’s for decades, but lived a good life through his to March 26, 2019 – Stonewall, Manitoba doctor’s care, determination and positive outlook. He is survived It is with great sorrow we announce the passing of Gilles, age by his wife Bernice Sutton of 61 years and sister Doris in England 47, on Tuesday, March 26, 2019 after a courageous battle with who will soon be celebrating her 100th birthday. Also his son Keith Lymphoma diagnosed one short year ago. Gilles attended every (Jean), daughter Lynette (Derek) White, and niece Joyce (David) appointment and treatment with a fi erce determination to beat this Pelletier and grandchildren Bradley, Benjamin, Stephen, Leontine, disease. His sense of humour and positive attitude until the end Carl, Natalie, Simon and Allison. made spending time with Gilles very easy and we will miss him all Born Mar 21, 1929 in Crewe, Cheshire, England. He was a lad the more for that. from the farm who at 17 years old joined the Royal Air Force on No- Gilles is survived by his loving wife Dawn, son Mitchell, and vember 11th, 1946 on Arthur, his father’s birthday (Remembrance daughter Renee; parents Maurice and Rose Marie Bourque; broth- Day). He was trained as a mechanic fi tter and served with the RAF er Daniel; sister Janice (Bernie); nephew Remi (Nathalie) and baby for eight years traveling to many countries in Europe, Africa and great-nephew, Geremi. His very special parents-in-law Betty and India, some of which no longer exist. He learned to sail in Southern Rhodesia, South Africa and Doug Pennell; brother-in-law Nyle (Jeannine Boulet), niece Reece, off the coast of Karachi in future Pakistan, drove a motorcycle in England, all before leaving the Brenden and Shelden. Many aunts, uncles, cousins, extended family, friends-like family and work RAF and immigrating to Canada in 1956. family. After working as a heavy equipment mechanic on the Pine Tree Line (Radar) he met Bernice at Gilles spent his last fi ve years working at Maple Leaf Foods which he did with enthusiasm and a YMCA Square Dancing Evening in Winnipeg and soon after married in 1958. He continued to love second to none. Gilles was very involved with coaching Mitchell’s hockey and baseball - and work as a mechanic while raising a family, learning to skate, volunteer coaching (19 years) and cheering!! He loved watching Renee ride her beloved horses! Gilles loved to cook and selected among many things was a leading contributor in the establishment of Ringette Canada earning his food with care. He enjoyed family gatherings and loved going on family trips. His love and him a place in the Manitoba Sports Hall of Fame. deep care for his family came above all else. The Funeral Service will be held at Stonewall Quarry Park Heritage Arts Centre, on Saturday, Special thank you to Dr. Paulson, Kevin and Cherise at CancerCare; Dr Speziali and the entire April 6 at 1:00 p.m. and his fi nal resting place will be Lilyfi eld Cemetery. staff at HSC; and a special thank you to Michelle, and all the staff at the Stonewall & District In lieu of fl owers, donations to Parkinson’s research would be most appreciated as over 20+ of Health Centre. his life has been enjoyed because of their efforts. In lieu of fl owers, donations may be made to a savings/education account for Mitchell & Renee The family would like to extend their thanks and gratitude that’s to Dr at the Stonewall Sunova Credit Union or to CancerCare Manitoba, 675 McDermot Ave. Winnipeg, Hobson of Deer Lodge Hospital, Interlake Home Care, Stonewall Hospi- MB R3E 0V9. tal and Staff, and Dr Sahari for the dedication, professionalism and care Celebration of Life took place on Tuesday, April 2, 2019 at 1:00 pm at the MacKenzie Funeral that has made Alfred and the family’s last days together peacefully and 204-886-0404 Chapel 433 Main St Stonewall. Luncheon followed at the Legion 459 Main St Stonewall MB. memorable. MACKENZIE FUNERAL HOME STONEWALL Your memory will live forever Engraved within our hearts (204) 467-2525 • [email protected]

Kevin Galbraith Biz Cards Sales Consultant [email protected] Stephen Van De Spiegle 204-723-5022 Phone: (204) 952-2448 1011 Manitoba Ave Call 204-467-5836 Treherne, MB Text/Call for estimate Toll Free: 1-800-204-8620 Selkirk, MB R1A 3T7 Fax: (204) 482-6148 www.selkirkchyrsler.com Kyle Scrivens GRANTHAM Heavy Duty/Automotive Diesel Sales/Service LAW OFFICES Diagnostics & Repair

• Cooking Shows • Meal Prep Solutions Your Heating, Cooling and Ventilation Specialists Lawyer & Notary Public • Fundraisers • Individual Orders 204-485-4272 call or text Cell (204) 979-9307 STONEWALL OFFICE: Fax (204) 694-5456 Warren, MB (204) 918-7294 [email protected] 204-467-9578 www.pamperedchef.biz/michellebalharry [email protected] #1-278 Main St., Stonewall 467-5527 www.dmcdiesel.com 24 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, April 4, 2019 Get The Job Done! SHERLOCK KROLL Tigchelaar Construction Biz ALL CONSTRUCTION NEEDS TREE REMOVAL PAINTING & RENOVATIONS • Bathroom • Kitchens Pruning • Stump Grinding • Chipper Vince Residential & Commercial Cards 861-0487 Complete renovations from framing to fi nishing • Basements • Decks, etc Licensed Arborists Darren • SPECIAL ON REC ROOMS Fully Insured – Claim Free Call Ken at 204-782-1315 Call 467-5836 [email protected] 30 years Experience 861-0028 204-791-0553 [email protected] Quarry PETS FULLHOUSE MOVERS Supplies & More ALEX FOTTY Lawn & Garden Supplying All Your Pet’s Needs HOME: 204-467-2419 Also CELL: 204-461-2352 Small Engine Service RV Sales On-Site GROOMER $FXSXQFWXUH‡&XVWRP2UWKRWLFV‡0DVVDJH7KHUDS\ 204-941-0228 Call us for details NOTHING BEATS A 7 Patterson Dr., Stonewall, Industrial Park Billing to Autopac, 204-467-5523 204-467-RENT (7368) Blue Cross, WCB 204-467-8480 • www.boonstrafarms.com 317 Main St., Stonewall (204) 467-5924 FULLHOUSE MOVE

Stroke of Colour Odd Fellows Hall MAXWELL’S Derek Fotty PAINTING • Weddings • Socials • Showers • Meetings PROFESSIONAL PAINTING Heating Every home deserves a stroke of colour • Capacity 220 persons • Kitchen available COMMERCIAL/RESIDENTIAL Ventilation Ph. (204) 467-RITE(7483) Air conditioning Fax. (204) 467-2000 JEFF BAKER st Del Phillips 204-791-0564 Commercial/Residential 374 1 St. West Text if possible Cell: (204) 792-0675 or (204) 467-5008 Email. [email protected] Stony Mountain, MB | 204.223.8441 CURTIS OLIVER 24 HR Stonewall Hall 204-467-5556 Email: [email protected] Emergency Electrical Contractors [email protected] [email protected] Box 275, Stonewall, MB R0C 2Z0 1.204.461.1678 • [email protected] Services

Rockwood Landscaping Home pride renovation Everything you need to & Tree Service We take pride in your renovation BALMORAL, MANITOBA *Complete Landscaping *Tree Planting Spray Foam promote your business *Barkman Concrete Products *24HR Storm Service [email protected] Blow In *Concrete Breaking *Snow Removal Interlake *Aerial Tree Pruning & Removal *Skid-Steer Brent Meyers *Chipping *Compact Track Loader (204) 513-0041 Graphics *Stump Grinding *Excavator 204-461-4669 Call *Bucket Truck [email protected] For all your printing Residential & Commercial and publishing needs 467-5836 Certified Arborist 467-7646 Free Estimates Renovations • Repairs • Maintenance • Landscaping

Ritchie & Perron LIGHT – HEAVY DUTY TOWING PLUMBING Proudly Serving Stonewall, Warren & Surrounding Areas Commercial & Residential New Installation & Service Brake Family Auto HEATING LTD. Plumbing & In-Floor Heating Sales & Service Ltd. Water Softener Installations Auto Service • Maintenance & Repair [email protected] Red Seal Certifi ed Water Filtration/ Used Vehicle Sales Stonewall, MB Certifi ed gas fi tter Reverse Osmosis napaautopro.com MPI Residential/Commercial RILEY PATTERSON 214-2nd Ave North, Highway 67 Journeyman Plumber [email protected] 204-990-4718 Stonewall 204-467-9156 Ryan 230-4674 Trevor 232-6263 LTD. Cell 204-461-0035 ALICE ROOFING LTD PERIMETER Complete Roofing Services DRILLING LTD. • Residential • Agricultural *Water Wells *Pressure Systems Licensed and Insured Complete Roofi ng Services * Repairs *Septic Systems Licensed & Insured • Argyle, MB Phone: 204.632.6426 204-757-9092 Residential • Agricultural Email: [email protected] 204-774-2030 FREE CONSULTATIONS www.aliceroofing.ca www.roofexpress.ca Servicing the Community for Five Generations Residential, Heating & Cooling • Refrigeration Commercial, Siding, Eavestroughing, Soffi t, Agricultural Fascia, Capping,Windows Roofi ng • Eavestroughing • Soffi t • Fascia • Siding Free Estimates • 781-0533 Owner: 204.461.0019 Grosse Isle, Mb Jeff Meier www.interlakeinc.ca www.AdvanceExteriors.com [email protected] INTERLAKEINTERL

TOWING STEPHEN CLARK CPA, CA 24 Hour [email protected] Service MARC VAN HUSSEN CPA & MPIC Approved [email protected] 204-278-3444 PH: 204.783.3118 parkerclark.ca