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THURSDAY, VOLUME 10 EDITION 36 SEPTEMBER 5, 2019

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Not all products available in all provinces. Life and Health TRIBUNE PHOTO COURTESY OF CATDADDY insurance products are off ered by Co-operators Life Insurance Company. The Co-operators® is a registered Stonewall’s Austin Gabor and CatDaddy owner/operator Paul Munroe show off one of the large channel fi sh they trademark of The Co-operators Group Limited. Trademark used with permission. All investment products are administered by Co-operators Life Insurance Company. caught on the Red River on Aug. 26.

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SEE – COME SIGH!! 204-886-2393 [email protected] www.ljbaron.com OUR WEB WWW.LJBARON.COM more. TRY BUILDING THIS IMPRESSIVE HOME FOR $269,900 2 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, September 5, 2019 Community Living Interlake clients take on the big cats in the Red By Patricia Barrett The Association for Community Liv- ing Interlake and CatDaddy Fishing Guide Services teamed up last week to take people living with intellectual challenges on a catfi shing adventure that was made possible through a generous grant from outdoor retailer Cabela’s. Sixteen clients who participate in Community Living’s day program, ac- companied by a few staff members, reeled in the big cats Aug. 26 on the Red River near Selkirk. Austin Gabor, who takes part in the day program and knows CatDaddy’s owner, said he had a good time. “I liked fi shing,” said Gabor, who Guide Kevin Christiansen and Kyle held the catfi sh before releasing them. Soroka with a channel cat. “It was hard reeling in.” Community Living executive direc- made special arrangements to accom- tor Jimm Simon said this was the fi rst modate their group, including operat- time they’ve taken their clients fi shing ing at a convenient time for the clients and they “loved it.” and taking out small groups in each “I wasn’t with them, but the next boat. morning I got inundated with com- The outing was made possible TRIBUNE PHOTOS COURTESY OF CATDADDY ments. All of the clients had a great through a grant Community Living Kelly Rinn, CatDaddy owner/operator Paul Munroe and Dusty Barbour time,” said Simon. “I heard stories applied for and received from Cabe- showing off their catfi sh that were released after the photo was taken. about people holding fi sh and kissing la’s through its Outdoor Fund, said Si- fi sh, and one person even caught a 38- mon. The grant covered the entire cost inch fi sh!” of the one-day expedition, including He said one boat caught about 26 a hearty lunch provided by Danny’s catfi sh, which were all released back Whole Hog, a Stonewall-area caterer. into the water. But the whiskery gi- “I want to thank Cabela’s for sup- ants, which are known for putting up plying us with the funding to do that,” a tremendous fi ght, managed to evade said Simon. another group of participants. How- The clients weren’t the only people Paul Munroe of CatDaddy Fishing Guide Services took clients from ever, they earned a prize — hats and who had a fabulous time. CatDaddy Community Living Interlake on a catfi shing adventure on the Red River other items — for catching no fi sh. owner and operator Paul Munroe, last week. who formerly worked as an activity Community Living Interlake, which The success of the trip was evident people who have lost limbs and for is based in Stonewall, provides sup- director for people with disabilities, said he had a great day with the cli- at the picnic lunch they had at a Lock- those with mobility issues. He even port services to individuals living port park, he said, when the clients sponsored a fi shing trip for a young with intellectual disabilities. The non- ents and staff. “So far for me, this trip was the high- started yelling out, “CatDaddy, Cat- African boy, who now resides in Win- profi t organization offers job training, Daddy!” Sixty-four people, including nipeg, and was undergoing dialy- skills development and helps clients light of the year,” said Munroe. He had to help some of the clients clients, staff and crew, enjoyed a meal sis treatment. Although the boy was get jobs. Enabling clients to live a fully of pulled pork, coleslaw, buns and re- blind, he reeled in 24 fi sh. inclusive life in the community is part with the gear, the reeling in and net- ting of the fi sh, but most of them were freshments. Community Living day program co- of its mission, along with promoting Munroe is a licensed outfi tter who’s ordinator Janice Kowerko had reached personal growth and providing social able to land fi sh on their own, he said. In all, they caught 52 catfi sh over the been operating out of Selkirk for out to him after Cabela’s stepped up activities. about nine years. In addition to taking with the grant, he said, and he made Community Living provides six course of four hours. “There was one girl who could not people on the Red for its world-re- arrangements to get a one-day fi shing houses and eight apartments in nown massive catfi sh, he takes people pass from Sustainable Development. Stonewall, said Simon. Its day pro- do too much because of her disabil- ity, but she held every fi sh and had walleye fi shing on Lake Winnipeg. Munroe said he’d love to do it again. gram serves people from the Stone- After serving in the military for So would Community Living. wall area and brings in others by her hand on the rod helping bring them in,” said Munroe. “Some people about 20 years, Munroe said he start- “Most of this week people have been handivan from surrounding commu- ed CatDaddy to take veterans with asking, ‘When can we go back?’” said nities, including Warren and Teulon. were afraid to hold the fi sh and some weren’t.” disabilities and kids on fi shing adven- Simon. Simon said the owner of CatDaddy tures. He has special harnesses for ON SEPTEMBER 10TH RE-ELECT Ralph Eichler X

ralpheichler4mla.com MLA Lakeside AUTHORIZED BY THE OFFICIAL AGENT The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, September 5, 2019 3 Kids thrive at Prairie Oak Regional Arts summer camp

By Jennifer McFee Budding artists drew on their inner creativity during a recent day camp in Stonewall. This summer, the Prairie Oak Re- gional Arts Council hosted two week- long summer arts camps at the Heri- tage Arts Centre for kids aged four to TRIBUNE PHOTOS SUBMITTED 12. In total, 35 kids attended the camp The morning class of four- to eight-year-olds, wearing their “fi shing in July and 42 attended in August. hats” that they embellished with sculpee 3 clay fi sh and under the sea For the past 20 years, the organiza- objects. Left to right: Nathan Grenkow, Jake Mulligan, Austin Mulligan, tion has offered summer arts camps Caris Palmer and Theo Grenkow. for youngsters. This year, kids honed their creative Mountain School, Rosser School, Bal- Prairie Oak Regional Arts Council talents under the guidance of three moral School and starting this year at encompasses the areas of Stonewall Photo of clay lizards created by instructors. Fred Gross taught begin- Ecole RW Bobby Bend. “Every year, south to Rosser, west to Warren, north the student in “Clay Class.” ner’s woodcarving, including how to we provide classes to between 300 to Teulon and east to Stony Mountain. hold and work with a carving knife and 400 children,” Wiebe said. “We are One of its mandates is to provide arts The philosophy behind the efforts without injury. partially funded by Culture and Heri- enrichment and art education to these is simple yet succinct: “Inspired chil- In addition, Patricia Anderson tage Manitoba.” areas. dren; Inspired art.” taught beginner’s felting, and Sandra Wiebe taught clay pottery and sculp- ture, multi-media art, and drawing and painting. “Many incredible art works were created by the children of Stonewall and surrounding area — everything from handmade clay lizards to beau- tiful felted landscapes from dyed sheep’s wool to deep sea fi sh mobiles, carved animals and amazing model magic parrot collages,” said Wiebe, the arts enrichment and summer arts camp co-ordinator. In addition to their summer arts camps, Prairie Oak Regional Arts Council offers Arts Enrichment class- es throughout the school year in Stony Colony Market Fresh Veggies, Jam, Pickles and much more! CLOSING SEPTEMBER 13 at Rock Lake Colony 2 km west of Grosse Isle off Hwy #6

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OUR BUILDERS FOR COMMUNITY INFORMATION CONTACT: Ventura Custom Homes • Connection Homes 204.942.7742 | [email protected] | www.ventura.mb.ca Warkentin Custom Homes 4 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, September 5, 2019 A glimmer of good following tragic work accident By Jennifer McFee The memory of a much-loved Wood- lands man shines on as his family strives to help others in his honour. It’s been nearly one year since 21-year-old Bradley Jackson died in a horrifi c work-related accident. On Sept. 5, 2018, the young truck driver was only 15 minutes away from his drop-off point in North Dakota when a rollover caused the hot tar he was hauling to spill through the back window of the cab. With the scorch- ing sticky substance coating his body head to toe, Jackson ran more than 100 feet to a house and pounded on the door, but nobody was home. He ran back to the accident site and was spotted by a 79-year-old man, Bradley Jackson is remembered who took him back to the home in the by his family with a photo of his back of his pickup truck and began to truck and his last Facebook post hose him off with cold water. Later, embroidered on their jackets. the man said that Jackson remained calm and never complained. Instead, he expressed how nice the cold water Forks hospital realized the severity felt. of his situation and arranged to have TRIBUNE PHOTOS BY JO-ANNE PROCTER Emergency responders soon arrived him fl own to a major burn centre in Rose Walder, left, and Shay-Lee Jackson are raising funds for the and transported Jackson to Altru Hos- Minneapolis. Firefi ghters Burn Fund in memory of their son and brother, Bradley pital in Grand Forks for treatment. They sedated and intubated him, Jackson. Hospital staff called his mom, Rose fi lling his body with an abundance of Walder, who was at work at the time. liquids in an attempt to have it reach girlfriend, drove all night to the Min- “The whole time, I was just won- Her hands were shaking so hard, she his organs. neapolis hospital. dering when can we get him to the had to ask a co-worker to write down Meanwhile, Walder and her hus- Health Science the details. band, along with her daughter Shay- NASHVILLE, BRANSON,ANNSO Centre in Winni- The medical experts at the Grand Lee Jackson as well as Bradley’s and peg,” Walder said. PIGEON FORGE “They said he the Great Smokey had a 20 per cent Mountains chance of survival OCTOBER 19-NOVEMBER 1 when we arrived BreathtakingB thht kki SScenery, LLiLive MMusici PPerformances,f Iconic Attractions, Await You on this Unforgettable Guided Motorcoach Tour in Minneapolis, and I thought or Celebrate the Holidays Early on Our NOVEMBER 3-11 9 Day Christmas in Branson Tour that’s better than EMBASSY TOURS 757-9383 1-800-723-8051 Continued www.embassytours.ca E-mail: [email protected] Celebrating 27 Years on page 11

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369 1st Street East, Stonewall, 204-467-8218 • [email protected] The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, September 5, 2019 5 Pipe band competes at World Pipe Band Championship in Scotland By Jennifer McFee Drumroll please! The Lord Selkirk Robert Fraser Me- morial Pipe Band travelled all the way to Scotland to compete against other youth pipe bands at the World Pipe Band Championships. They competed in the Novice Juve- nile B category and ranked ninth out of 21 entries in their division. Along for the adventure were a to- tal of 14 young pipers and 13 young drummers, aged 11 to 18 — including several local musicians. Between Aug. 12 and 26, the group had the chance to perform across the country in places such as Arboath, which is the birth- place of the band’s late founder. “Back in 1957, the band’s founder set about to create an environment where Colby, left, and Natalie Taylor at any child or youth could learn the Arboath Abby. bagpipes. Really it was about music, TRIBUNE PHOTOS SUBMITTED but his special love was the bagpipes and it doesn’t happen all the time. It’s The Lord Selkirk Robert Fraser Memorial Pipe Band performing at Stir- because he had emigrated from Scot- a big deal for the kids who are going.” ling Castle in Scotland. The band practices every Satur- land and that experience of playing moral Elementary school band and day morning, and they have an extra shoes and their socks. The band mem- the bagpipes had meant a lot to him also took private lessons with Peter chanter and drum pad practice on bers’ trip to Scotland is essentially in his life,” explained spokesperson Stafford. For the past two years, Colby Monday evenings. In addition, they paid for with that philosophy that Kelly Funke. has also been playing the tenor drum practise on their own to hone their no one should be left behind,” Funke “So he founded this band with a with the pipe band. skills. said. philosophy that everyone should be “I like it because I got to continue “Every musician who plays in the “So when we go there, we try to take included and, as a result, we adhere playing music and it helped to dis- band has their bagpipes or their as much advantage of the opportunity to that today as much as possible. It’s cover my heritage,” said Colby, who drums provided to them until they as possible. The primary thing is to only through tireless fundraising ef- recently graduated from Stonewall are 18. Their uniforms are the same, compete at the Worlds against other forts that we are able to go to Scotland Collegiate Institute and will be going except for a couple of pieces like their similarly ranked and similarly aged bands. Even just to be immersed in to Lethbridge College in September. that environment is pretty thrilling.” “It also allowed me to compete at a Balmoral siblings Colby and Nata- world level and presented an oppor- lie Taylor embarked on the overseas tunity to travel across Manitoba, Can- adventure. Colby, 17, started playing drum kit six years ago with the Bal- Continued on page 10

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> Got news? Call Evan Matthews at 204-990-9871 getg heard [email protected] NEWS > VIEWS > GIMLI > ARBORG > HIGHWAY 6 > SURROUNDING AREAS

PUBLISHER SALES Manitoba’s many maligned gems Lana Meier Brett Mitchell By Evan Matthews Canada’s most popular tourist desti- sometimes we forget about how lucky From Winnipeg, a short drive up nations — summer and winter — for we are. Highway 6 and then cutting across reasons including, but not limited to, We can become stuck in our routine, PR 227, one will arrive at Highway 16. skiing and heli-skiing, snowshoeing, our life, and life can become a little bit A little further to the northwest, and hiking, whitewater rafting, photogra- grey. you’ll fi nd one of Manitoba’s most phy, hunting, snowmobiling, etc. After assembling the tent, putting popular summer spots. Many ex-Manitobans visit these re- some food on the camper stove, and REPORTER/PHOTOGRAPHER SALES Jennifer McFee Stephanie Oland Duncan Riding Mountain National Park. gions, whether it is a temporary, semi- enjoying the fi re atop Lady Audy, Clear Lake is probably the park’s permanent or permanent visit. one’s perspective can be refreshed. most notable attraction, seen in Ins- Many of the Manitobans that I met, The wind rustling through the pop- tagram posts and tourism marketing we would often spend time talking lars and the jack pines. materials quite frequently. about how fortunate we were to be Whitecaps off the lake crashing But Lake Audy, or Moon Lake, pro- experiencing something so different ashore. vide serenity and calm unbeknownst away from home, so much more beau- Bald eagles fl ying over head. to most Manitoban’s, and they’re typi- tiful. A moose call from the distance. cally within three hours of most peo- Which is a complete falsity. The heavy breathing of the black SPORTS EDITOR DISTRIBUTION ple’s front door. While spending time in Jasper Na- bear, who roams through the camp- Christy Brown Brian Bowman Really, these beautiful places make tional Park and taking in all its wildlife ground foraging for food. up our backyard. and nature, its sheer beauty, I had an We are fortunate here in Manitoba, For my the betterment of my career, epiphany. even more so in the Interlake, which I’ve lived in the British Columbia’s “I’m taking this in because I’m offers much of what’s been described southeast Kootenay Valley (Fernie), here, and I want to make the most of here. the northwest Robson Valley (Vale- my time. I want to remember this,” I We have a paradise all our own, if mount) and Alberta’s Yellowhead re- thought. “But why didn’t I ever see my one is willing to use the right lens. It’s REPORTER/PHOTOGRAPHER ADMINISTRATION gion (Jasper). home in this light?” worth a look. Evan Matthews Jo-Anne Procter These places are home to some of Because we are from this region, Letters to the Editor: letters to the editor [email protected]

The letter included a couple of ex- pink “School Taxes” section. The dif- Winners and Losers amples showing how this could im- ference between the two years is pact homeowners. By now most of what this change is costing you. ADMINISTRATION Municipalities across the province ADMINISTRATION you should have received your 2019 As the two examples in the above- Corrie Sargent Allana Sawatzky sent out letters to homeowners ear- property tax bill and I’d encourage mentioned letter suggest, many peo- lier this year letting them know of an you to do a comparison with last ple will see their net taxes increase up upcoming change. Ours read in part, year’s. to $500 because of this change. When “Budget 2018 announced that effec- Pay particular attention to the I wrote to our MLA, Blaine Pederson, tive for the 2019 tax year, the calcula- amount listed as “Manitoba Educa- he sent it on to the Finance Depart- tion of the Manitoba Education Prop- tion Property Tax Credit Advance.” ment and I received the following re- erty Tax Credit (EPTC) will be based Your 2018 bill likely split that amount ply. on school taxes and the $250 deduct- into two separate lines that together “The changes to the calculation of PRODUCTION PRODUCTION ible will be eliminated. The Seniors’ Nicole Kapusta Debbie Strauss added up to $700, the maximum re- the EPTC are estimated to be reve- Education Property Tax Credit will bate you’re eligible for. This year, it’s also be calculated on the school tax been capped at the amount in the Continued on page 9 portion.”

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 PRINT [email protected] Brian Bowman Sports Reporter without permission is strictly prohibited. Printed in Canada by Prolifi c 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 and shop local. Our commitment to you, the reader – we connect people through Box 39, Stonewall, MB R0C 2Z0 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, September 5, 2019 7 worship with us > FAITH gettinformedNEWS > VIEWS > STONEWALL > TEULON > WARREN > SURROUNDING AREAS Everything Old is New Again

“Do not remember the former things, or consider the things of old. I am about to do a new thing; now it springs forth, do you not perceive it? (Isaiah 43:18-19) That time of year is here already. Students, teachers, instructors and professors are back to school this week. This is a season when trans- formations and new beginnings take place. For some, it may be the fi rst day of school. This is a big transformation for any child, making that shift to TRIBUNE PHOTO BY JO-ANNE PROCTER a more structured way of learning. A sure sign of a change in the season is not only the weather but the movement of Canada geese en For others, there may be a move to masse. As the heat of summer is replaced with crisp fall air, the iconic fl ying “v”-formation of Canada geese a new level of schooling. Even for becomes a common sight overhead and the sound of honking as they land in fi elds to feed. college or university students, each Autumn is a time of change: migration and transformation with wildlife on the move, trees shedding their year brings new realities. The natural world is also under- leaves, students heading back to school and days becoming shorter. going a transformation. With each harvest, our farmers mark the changes they see in their yield and We must manage the Internet of things with care in the conditions they have faced. This year has been tough for many By Eamonn Brosnan lights on and off, check to see if you ing history, as recorded in our cars? in our farming community. Back in the early 1990s, I came across left your oven on make certain you Should they be allowed to review the What do we bring to this season? a story about a Coke machine that you locked your car. logs of our sleep apnea device to de- In this season of harvesting what could query from anywhere on the In- And all of these conveniences — and termine how often we fail to use it, or we have planted, how will we fi nd ternet and it would tell you the tem- more — will only become more prev- our pacemakers to determine our cur- new food for our bodies, spirits perature of the drinks, the last time it alent as the technology becomes more rent health conditions? and souls? was stocked and how full it was. affordable. The progression to the Who will ensure such devices have The prophet Isaiah encourages us The machine was in the computer fi fth generation of cellular technolo- been tested thoroughly? Who will en- to be forgetful in order to fully em- science department of Carnegie Mel- gies (5G) will allow even more data sure our privacy is protected? Who brace the new things happening lon University in Pittsburgh. Com- from more sources to be exchanged. will ensure these devices are secure around us. He doesn’t tell us not puter programmers live on caffeine, Cars will exchange information and can’t be breached? to honour the past or to learn from but who wants to walk all the way to with traffi c control centres, allowing Ultimately, it’s up to us to ensure that it, but there is wisdom to be found the machines only to fi nd that they’re authorities to respond to slowdowns governments do enough to protect us. in his advice to not let it determine empty or the contents are warm? and accidents more quickly. Those We need to demand our rights and our future. These days, a multitude of devices traffi c control centres will direct cars safety are protected through laws, not It’s hard to fully embrace the pres- created by programmers and hard- (self-driving or otherwise) to take al- just by the manufacturers. ent, when our eyes are focussed on ware designers similarly benefi t our ternate routes when needed. Insulin pumps have been recalled the rear-view mirror. When our lives. Everything from smartphones Medical devices already commu- because of weak security. Some pace- teachers have wisdom to offer, we to social media to home computers nicate wirelessly. Machines used to makers contain security fl aws that need to be looking forward in or- to your fridge to your car, and from treat sleep apnea can be accessed by could result in tragedy; they too have der to experience the transforma- home security to your furnace. professionals to monitor the user’s been recalled. tion they plant through their words This is the future — the Internet of sleep quality. Pacemakers and insulin Ultimately, we’re all responsible for and actions. things or IOT — in which the items in pumps can track the history of events the devices we use. But we can’t be Fall is also a great season to open our lives communicate and share in- and have the information download- expected to know or understand how our spirits to the newness God formation with other everyday things. ed for review. everything works. So we rely on oth- offers us. Transformations of the Today’s security systems will notify As we continue to improve and ers, from doctors to salespeople. They spirit invite us to look for signs that you via an app on your phone of the shrink devices, as well as communi- in turn rely on information from man- God is just waiting for us to discov- status of your home — without paying cate robustly with them, we’ll be able ufacturers and certifying agencies. er the blessing of the new. for pricey monitoring companies. Vid- to solve a multitude of health issues. We need to ensure that this informa- Let’s embrace this season of eo cameras can be rotated by the app The potential is immense. tion is as accurate, and as thoroughly transformations! to allow you to view your house from But — and there is always a but — tested, as possible. I would hate for Rev. Mona Denton various angles while you’re away. there are serious questions about my car to crash as often as my com- Stony Mountain & Lilyfi eld United Churches You can lock and unlock doors re- malfunctions, privacy and security. puter. stonymountainlilyfi [email protected] motely and similarly adjust the tem- Should employers or insurance com- Eamonn Brosnan is a research associate 204-344-5426 perature in your home. You can turn panies be allowed to review our driv- with the Frontier Centre for Public Policy. at Stony Mountain-Lilyfi eld Pastoral Charge 8 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, September 5, 2019 > Fish tales? Call Arnie Weidl at 204-641-2210 [email protected] gettfiRED RIVERshing > CHALET BEACH > LAKE WINNIPEG > NORRIS LAKE Gram’s golden lure more than a fi sh tale Welcome, my friends. Big Narrows in the Lake of the Woods. For a brief moment, standing on the As her story goes, she and her signifi - riverbank at Breezy Point, I thought cant other, Jeff, were out in a small I was in one of those movies some- rented boat when she grabbed a lure where in Asia where people use those from her tackle box and without re- small boats driven by “long tail,” high- ally looking at it fastened to her line perched swivel motors with propel- and cast out. They sat rocking with lers that spin just below the waters’ the waves jostling the boat, enjoying surface. Coming into land, a young the warm, gentle August wind in their chap with his legs spread for stability faces. held the long thin tiller of just such a Kate’s thoughts turned to her grand- boat. He swivelled the drive assembly, mother who had just passed away as running his fl at bottom craft onto the she reeled in her lure. Her “Gram” boat launch pad. As he jumped out of had always been so supportive of her, the boat to get his truck and trailer, I and although she didn’t fi sh like Kate walked over to him and asked, “Where did, she took great delight in buying did you get that unique boat?” her fi shing gear. “I made it,” this spry, wide-smiling One particular special gift was a fellow replied. He turned and bent golden lure. Suddenly Kate came to over the side of his boat, arranging her senses in the boat seeing the long TRIBUNE PHOTO BY ARNIE WEIDL gear in preparation of loading it while grey fl at nose of a musky break just Riley Korol of Winnipeg with a nice walleye he caught in his unique continuing to talk to me. above the water after her lure. It can’t shallow draft boat. Apparently two of his friends in be, she thought. Muskies are a rare Winnipeg, who were also avid fi sher- catch! the fi ghting fi sh, her feet locked un- Tired, the duo made for the boat men and duck hunters, became upset Slowly she began reeling in her lure der the boat bench seat. She played it, dock where Jeff got out to tie it up. with the constant damage to the low and unbelievably the musky was fol- letting it whip up sparkling waves. It Kate sat alone in the boat taking the ends of their outboard motors from lowing it breaking above water spo- jackknifed sideways showing its silky lure off her line and was startled to hitting rocks and sunken trees. They radically. She sat rigid in the boat grey-white sides as it dove for the bot- see it was the special golden lure with did some research and found plans for reeling her lure closer. Then she saw tom and stopped. There was silence in “Grandma” inscribed on the front these shallow draft “long tail” boats. the monster. It had to be half the the boat as Kate, still in control, very leader of the lure that her Gram had Our new friend, Riley Korol, was so length of the boat. Kate being a hardy gently reeled in actually drawing the given her. impressed he got to work and built angling girl was not easily frightened. boat directly over the musky. She All the memories of loving close- one of those rigs for himself. She grinned as she began playing her hauled up on her line and the fi sh tore ness with that fi ne old lady, now gone, You know, that kind of boat might lure just under the water in a fi gure away again. She let it have all the line overwhelmed her. She cradled the just catch on around here. eight with this huge fi sh slowly swim- it wanted and when it stopped she golden lure in her hands brushing Not long ago a lady by the name of ming after it like a playful cat. Then it reeled in again ever so slowly. With- some dirt from it as she wept for her Katelin Pollock contacted me with a reverted to kind and struck the lure, out warning, the musky rose from grandmother. Shaking and sobbing, fi shing story that I must admit unset- the fi sh’s side thumping against the the depths right beside the boat. Kate she placed the golden lure in a special tled me. Initially she sent me a picture boat. Seemingly enraged the fi sh sped and Jeff didn’t give it a chance to run spot in her tackle box. It would never of herself holding a musky as long as off doing a tail dance on top of the wa- again. They gaffed and landed it for to be used again. Till next week, my she was tall, which she had caught at ter with Kate leaning backward from pictures then released it. friends. Bye for now. Association of Bookmobile and outreach services announces 2019 Carol Hole award Submitted ies, bookmobile and outreach services winners chosen from a fi eld of over pride in providing exceptional ser- The Association of Bookmobile and throughout her 32-year career as a 25 applicants. Palcat is a Bookmobile vice to all of my patrons and would Outreach Services (ABOS) is pleased professional public librarian. She re- librarian. appreciate this opportunity to net- to announce the 2019 winners of the tired from distinguished service to “As the only Bookmobile librarian work, learn and grow to further ben- Carol Hole Award. The Carol Hole the Alachua County Library District in the province of Manitoba, Canada, efi t those I serve. I am responsible Conference Attendance Award is on March 1, 2006, and died on Oct. 1, I am hoping to have the opportu- for all aspects of the day-to-day run- given to public library staff members 2007. The six travel awards include free nity to attend my fi rst Association of ning of our Bookmobile, from mainte- working in outreach or bookmobile registration for the conference and re- Bookmobile and Outreach Services nance, stocking the collection, driving, services to attend the Association of imbursement up to $500 for travel and (ABOS) Conference. Currently our scheduling, fi lling requests, program- Bookmobile and Outreach Services accommodations. These are awards Bookmobile services approximately ming, special events and more. I feel (ABOS) annual conference. The 2019 are sponsored in part by Acore Shelv- 1,800 people per month at schools, the experiences and contacts gained conference will be held Oct. 23 to 25 ing and Products of Florida. Acore is a Hutterite colonies, senior homes and by attending the conference will assist in Omaha, Neb. long-time sponsor of ABOS. community stops and I have an av- me in providing fresh, new ideas to go Carol Combs Hole provided exem- Pam Palcat of the South Interlake erage circulation of 36,000 items. As along with our new Bookmobile.” plary leadership on behalf of librar- Regional Library is among the 2019 the Bookmobile librarian, I take great The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, September 5, 2019 9 In my many years of experience with the income tax sys- incomes. > LETTER, FROM PG. 6 tem I’ve reviewed plenty of property tax bills. The nega- My estimate is that this change will transfer $52,000 this nue neutral. An estimated 93 per cent tive effect of this change on those of us who live in modest year out of our local economy based on the properties of homeowners will see no change in homes in rural areas seemed disproportionately large. in Crystal City alone. Add in Pilot Mound and the rural the amount payable, seven per cent I spent some time at the local municipal offi ce and put properties in our municipality, and the total hit to our area are estimated to see an increase, and together a spreadsheet of the properties in the village of could be close to $200,000 — each year! Assuming Mr. Pal- over four thousand homeowners will Crystal City from publicly available information. Using lister wins this election, this policy will remove $800,000 see a decrease (as a result of the elimi- the current assessments and the 2019 mil rates, I estimated from our trading area during his next four-year term. nation of the $250 deductible).” each homeowner’s two categories of property taxes: gen- Other rural communities will be in the same boat. It’s un- Note the change from using percent- eral municipal and school division. fortunate that more of a fuss hasn’t been raised about this ages to “four thousand homeown- What I found confi rmed my suspicions. The seven per issue but it’s one that takes a bit of analysis and can’t easily ers.” That’s known as spin, selectively cent of people who the province estimated would see an be explained in a sentence or two. presenting information that biases overall increase in their property taxes are those of us in The fi nance minister’s response to me attempted to pa- the reader. Those 4,000 homeown- smaller rural communities. My analysis did not come up per over my concerns with his assurances that this isn’t a ers might represent less than one per with even one property that would see a tax decrease due tax grab. That may be true, but it certainly creates winners cent of the total but that wouldn’t to a larger EPTC. An unintended consequence perhaps, and losers and, as we’ve seen with neglected highways, sound as good. but one that could have been foreseen considering the closed bridges, and consolidation of paramedic and am- Regardless, the numbers don’t add analysts and accountants that the province must have at bulance services, our rural residents are taking the brunt up. Ninety-three per cent won’t see a its disposal. of this government’s ham-fi sted attempts at austerity. change and seven per cent will see an The assessed value of the 180 home properties in Crystal - Bill Tiessen, Crystal City increase. My math tells me that adds City averages about $94,000. In 2019, I estimate that aver- up to 100 per cent, so I’m perplexed age home’s property tax bill would include general mu- as to who those 4,000 people are who nicipal taxes of $1,488 and school taxes of $412. Under the ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION old rules, the EPTC rebate would have been $700 and this will see a decrease in taxes. STONEWALL BRANCH - 467-2261 Lic #418 homeowner would be writing the municipality a cheque for 1,488 + 412 – 700 = $1,200. MARK YOUR CALENDARS Now, though, that same homeowner will see a rebate FUNDRAISING BBQ Manitoba of only $412 and will be paying a total of $1,488, which is SAT, SEPT 21 @ 5 PM $288 more than under the old system. Perversely, this will ADVANCE TICKETS AVAILABLE $5 EACH disproportionately impact residents in homes with lower Country assessed values, often seniors or those with less dispos- MEMBERS NIGHT able income. A few hundred dollars may not seem like a SAT, SEPT 21 @ 8 PM Music Awards lot to many, but it is certainly signifi cant to those on fi xed FOLLOWING THE BBQ nominations Staff The Interlake is well-represented in the list of nominees for the 2019 Mani- toba Country Music Awards. Past the Perimeter is nominated nine times: Fans’ Choice; Single of the Year for “Easy”; Song of the Year (Song- writers) for “Easy” written by Derek Peters; Group or Duo of the Year; Mu- sic Video of the Year for “Easy”; All Star Band of the Year Bass for Evan Ta- When: Monday, October 7, 2019 Date : Le lundi 7 octobre 2019 plin; All Star Band of the Year Drums 6:00 – 9:00 p.m. De 18 h à 21 h for Devin Biy; All Star Band of the Year Guitar for Lachlan McLean and Derek (Doors open at 5:30 p.m.) (Les portes ouvrent à 17 h 30) Peters. Rhianna Rae Saj is nominated in Where: École communautaire Lieu : École communautaire three categories: Album of the Year for Aurèle- Lemoine Aurèle- Lemoine “Begin Again”, Female Artist of the 81, chemin des Vétérans, 81, chemin des Vétérans, Year and Emerging Artist of the Year. Ben Mak-Wiebe is nominated in the Saint-Laurent, Manitoba Saint-Laurent (Manitoba) All Star Band of the Year Bass catego- ry.  Reflection on the past year and what lies  Réflexion sur l’année écoulée et perspectives Two Crows for Comfort is nominat- ahead with Shared Health d’avenir par Soins communs Manitoba ed for the Roots Artist, Duo or Group  Board of Directors review the past year  Bilan des activités de l’année dernière par le of the Year.  Award presentations Conseil d’administration Stonewall Quarry Days is also nomi-  Question period  Remise de prix nated in the Event of the Year category. Voting for the Fans’ Choice Award  Période de questions is open until Sept. 28 at www.manito- All are welcome! Bienvenue à tous ! bacma.com. The 2019 Manitoba Country Music For more information or accessibility Pour en savoir plus ou demandes Awards will be held on Nov. 10 at the requests, contact: d’accessibilité, veuillez communiquer avec : Metropolitan Entertainment Centre Toll free: 1-855-347-8500, E-mail: [email protected] Sans frais: 1-855-347-8500 Courriel: [email protected] by Canad Inns in Winnipeg. Website: www.ierha.ca Site web: www.ierha.ca 10 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, September 5, 2019 Meet your Lakeside candidates for the provincial election The following candidates have been nities to add value. resentation involving our needs with nominated under the Election Fi- regards to local services and infra- nancing Act for the upcoming general Q. What made you want to run in structure. I am also concerned about election on Sept. 10 and will be repre- this election? our education system. Pallister’s senting the Lakeside electoral district. I have a lot of unfi nished business, agenda towards cutting supports for We have asked each of the candi- and my health is still good. I’m hon- the education and healthcare are very dates the same six questions to help oured to be able to serve as Lakeside’s worrisome for communities outside our readers get to know our candi- MLA, and I’d like to fi nish what I of Winnipeg. dates. The candidates are listed in al- started. phabetical order. Q. If elected, what do you hope to Q. If elected, what do you hope to achieve during the upcoming term? achieve during the upcoming term? I will help the NDP to deal quickly More value added for agriculture. with the healthcare crisis as it relates We’ve been trying to get fi nished to our rural areas. I will work to get products leaving the province, as op- the infrastructure funds in this area, posed to raw products. We want to so we can maintain our roads and keep those jobs here, locally. It’s im- Dan Rugg - Affi liation - NDP bridges to be safe and secure, not like portant to me. the last three years where the high- I want to continue on with fi xing the ways and bridges have been slowly (Province’s) fi nance. disintegrating until just recently; just We want to fi x our healthcare sys- I am a resident of Elie, for the last 12 before the election. I also hope to in- tem. years, and served the LUD of Elie for a three-year term from 2015-2018. crease childcare availability for these Q. Have you ever run in a political I grew up in (St. Francois Xavier), a rural areas. election before? If so, when? small country atmosphere until my This will be my fi fth provincial elec- family moved back to Winnipeg. Q. Have you ever run in a political tion. 2019, 2016, 2011, 2007, and 2003. election before? If so, when? Ralph Eichler - Affi liation - PC I married my wife, Tracy, in 2005, and Yes, in the Local Urban District of Q. Why should voters support you? we started a family. Elie in 2015. (2015-2018) I’ve done a good job. I listen to my I have two daughters, Makaela and I was fi rst elected in 2003 as the constituents, and I react in their best Brooke. We moved out to Elie so we Lakeside MLA. I served in opposition Q. Why should voters support you? interest. I work to ensure their voices could have the country atmosphere for 13 years, and three and a half years Because I believe the existing PC are heard, not only at the government that I had growing up. as the Minister of Agriculture. government has not addressed the level, but at the cabinet level as well. We then had a third daughter, Pey- Eichler served for eight years as the ton, in 2013. growing needs of our rural communi- Interlake School Division’s adminis- ties. I feel we need to make life for the trator. He also owned and operated Q. What community do you live in? average person more affordable and Prairie Farm Ranch Supply, a live- How long have you lived there? the services we all need accessible stock handling equipment exporter. I live in Elie in the RM of Cartier. I’ve and accountable. I want to help fi rst time homebuyers with $1,000 toward Q. What community do you live in? lived there since January 2007. a fi rst home; this makes rural areas How long have you lived there? even more affordable for families. I’ve lived in Teulon since 1970, 49 Q. What are some of the major issues Keeping Autopac rates low helps ru- years. impacting the constituency? Infrastructure maintained ral constituents to have better mobil- Q. What are some of the major issues • The review of the education ity and a better quality of life. Giving currently impacting the constituency? tax model for farmers Manitobans a rebate of $350 on their We need jobs, but healthcare issues • Healthcare Hydro bills will allow life to remain are number one in Lakeside, and in all • Rural childcare availability affordable, while using clean, made of Manitoba. We want to make sure in Manitoba, electric power. The next we have access to emergency services, Q. What made you want to run in time you buy a new furnace or new Ilsa Regelsky - Affi liation - Liberals and have doctors in local communi- this election? windows or a new hybrid vehicle, ev- ties. But of course, we want jobs for eryone can choose a Greener option. Did not respond to our questions by As a family man living in a smaller our kids. We want to create opportu- press time. community I feel we need better rep-

> PIPE BAND, FROM PG. 5 seeing, they visited Dunvegan Castle, pipe bands that had played there over Eilean Donan Castle, Scone Palace, the centuries,” she said. ada and to Scotland.” “The band started playing outside the Isle of Skye and much more. “The band played very well at the Natalie, 14, started playing the tenor the Glasgow Royal Concert Hall on For Natalie, one of the highlights World’s and we are very proud of all drum in the band last October. Buchanan Street, and then they would was travelling to all the different cities of the band members and all their in- “I like it because I get to hit the drum walk down a block and play again,” and competing at the world champi- structors who worked so hard to get and make loud noises,” said Natalie, Natalie said. onships. them ready for this competition.” who is starting Grade 9 at Stonewall “They had four stops on Buchan- Colby also liked the competition, as The band welcomes new members, Collegiate Institute. an Street and they gathered quite a well as all the activities and the trip to including any interested potential “I also like it because I got to go to crowd around them.” the Highlands. musicians age eight and up. Scotland and compete in the World’s. In addition, the band also performed Their mom, Sheryl, shared their en- “Pipe Band is lots of fun, and if you I like going on bus trips and hanging at Loch Lomond for people coming thusiasm for the excursion. want to join one, come to ours,” Nata- out with my friends.” off a boat cruise and they performed “As a parent it was quite a sight to lie said. “We need some more pipers!” While in Scotland, the local band for visitors at Stirling Castle. They had watch your children playing at such a For more information about the Lord performed six times and participated the chance to play for Lord Selkirk at beautiful place with so much history. I Selkirk Robert Fraser Memorial Band, in Piping Live. his Lennoxlove residence. For sight- found myself thinking about all of the visit http://lsrfmpb.ca. The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, September 5, 2019 11 > ACCIDENT, FROM PG. 4 nothing.” She learned that 97 per cent of his body had been burned, except for three little patches the size of a loonie or toonie. “We weren’t even living day by day,” Walder said. “We were living moment by moment. It all happened so fast.” Doctors discussed booking him for surgery on his legs, but less than 24 hours later, all of his burns worsened to third degree. “There was nothing anybody could do. Third-degree burns will not heal on their own. They called a meeting and that’s when they told us that he now had a zero per cent chance. I don’t even know how to explain how I felt,” Walder said. “I didn’t want to give up on him because he wouldn’t have given up on me, so I kept fi ghting for him. Then the burn surgeon said I wouldn’t have to make this decision for Bradley because he was making it for me. His organs were starting to shut down at that point.” Surrounded by his family, Jackson died at the Hennepin Healthcare Burn Center in Minneapolis on Sept. 8, 2018. As the date rolls around on the calendar this year, Walder and her daughter Shay-Lee Jackson are endeavouring to help others who are recovering from burns. Together, they have sold three Chase the Ace boards as a fundraiser for the Firefi ghters Burn Fund Inc., raising a total of $3,120 from card sales. The winners will be revealed on Sept. 8, and they will each receive $520, with $1,560 be- ing donated to the Firefi ghters Burn Fund. More informa- tion is posted on a Facebook event page called “Chase the Ace in Honour of Bradley Jackson.” The mother-daughter duo is also placing donation tins at local businesses and organizations to collect change for the Firefi ghters Burn Fund. Currently, the tins are set up at 19091GM2 the Stonewall Teulon Tribune offi ce, Warren Food Mart, War- ren Hardware, Stonewall Vision Centre, CCL Woodlands, Lawsons Sales Ltd. and Brydges Property Management — and the family hopes to get more businesses involved in the effort. “The reason we picked the Burn Fund is because if Brad- ley had been able to pull through, we would have been relying heavily on the Burn Fund,” Walder said. “Bradley would want us to try to help others. That’s what he was about. He was not a typical 21-year-old. He was much more mature than his age. Several people have said that he has an old soul. Everybody liked him. He loved his job and he was loving his life.” Looking ahead, Walder also plans to organize an annual fl oor hockey tournament and social, starting in July 2020. She will be seeking prize donations for the silent auction and she’s hoping to fi nd a band that will volunteer to per- form. Again, all of the proceeds will go towards the Fire- fi ghters Burn Fund. “We’ll never forget him. We want his memory to live on,” Walder said. “This cause is very important to us. We want to fi nd just a glimmer of something good.” Anyone who would like more information or to get in- volved in any of these initiatives can contact Walder by phone at 204-461-2859 or by email to inmemoryofbrad@ outlook.com.

We believe in cherishing the small moments in life because they make the lasting memories TribuneStonewall Teulon What’s story? 204-467-2525 • [email protected] Call 467-5836 or email [email protected] 12 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, September 5, 2019 Interlake municipalities declare ‘ag disaster’ By Evan Matthews vincial government to start conversa- ricultural disaster?” The source asked. feed for beef cattle due to the dry sea- Twelve municipalities up Highway tion with the federal government to “Then we went over what works and son. Hay, specifi cally, has increased in 6 have declared this season an “agri- do an assessment of the situation un- what doesn’t work with our currently price as a result of the shortage, while cultural disaster” as they look to the der the AgriRecovery Framework. available programs, and what about at the same time the cost associated province for some relief. The AgriRecovery Framework is part them could be changed or innovated,” with livestock sales is currently very A news release sent collectively by of a suite of federal-provincial-territo- the source went on. low, according to the MBP. the RMs of Alonsa, Armstrong, Bi- rial (FPT) Business Risk Management The idea for the collaborative meet- This has tied the hands of many frost-Riverton, Coldwell, Ethelbert, (BRM) tools under the Canadian Agri- ing sparked when an unnamed RM farmers in that there is no money to Fisher, Grahamdale, Lakeshore, Mc- cultural Partnership, according to the sent a letter to the province about be made on the sale of their herds for Creary, Ste. Rose, West Interlake and federal government. AgriRecovery is seed and freight assistance, accord- the time being, while at the same time Woodlands declare a “State of Ag- intended to help agricultural produc- ing to a source, who said farmers are it is costing farmers more than ever to ricultural Disaster due to a severe ers recover from natural disasters. buying hay at “a ridiculous price” and feed their herd. drought situation.” The RMs are also asking that an then paying that price a second time This situation has led to many farm- “The lack of volume and frequency AgriRecovery program be consid- to have it shipped. ers potentially running the risk of be- of precipitation in 2019 has caused ered to provide immediate feed and When the unnamed RM sent a letter ing unable to feed their livestock, but considerable damage to the agricul- freight assistance and compensation to the province asking about partial — also unable to sell, which translates to ture industry within the Interlake and for drilling additional wells or hauling or, ideally, full — reimbursement in a mass slaughter using a “kill facility” Parkland regions,” the press release of water to livestock, according to the situations similar to what this year has as a last resort. reads, which lists Devan McCoubrey press release. presented, the province’s response re- Economically, it translates to a waste from the RM of Grahamdale as the The RMs are now asking the Mani- directed the concerned RMs to exist- of livestock and capital funds, accord- media contact. toba government to prioritize a meet- ing relief and aid programs, the same ing to the MBPA. “Due to the extremely dry condi- ing with local producers, along with programs many farmers continue to Of anywhere in the province, the ru- tions, grain, hay and straw produc- other industry stakeholders, to dis- say, simply, don’t work. ral municipalities of Coldwell, Arm- ers have faced severely reduced crop cuss the shortcomings of existing The Tribune’s source named Agri- strong and Woodlands — the north- yields, and pastures have also been BRM programs and possible areas for cultural Minister Ralph Eichler in west Interlake — are some of the most adversely affected throughout the improvement. the provincial response that directed affected areas, according to MBPA growing season. These factors have A provincial election happens on farmers to existing programs. president Tom Teichroeb. led to diminished feed resources,” it Sept. 10. A number of farmers have told the In the RM of Armstrong, for exam- reads. “Farming is a critical component of Tribune off the record that they believe ple, beef production is a large part of The feed shortage is also being at- our local economies,” the press re- there will be a large number of Mani- the Fraserwood and Inwood economy, tributed to, and compounded by, a lease reads. toba Beef Farmers who attempt to exit according to MBP. depleted inventory of carryover feed “The impact of an agricultural disas- the industry at year’s end. According to the MBP, some local from 2018 due to last year’s dry condi- ter of this magnitude has the poten- MBP at the meeting farmers expressed interest in having tions and a “long, cold,” winter. tial to negatively affect not only the The Manitoba Beef Producers (MBP) the review of programs like Agro Sta- Affected livestock producers are small towns within our municipalities also had representatives at the meet- bility, Crop Insurance, and Livestock now faced with “extraordinary” ex- but the entire provincial economy,” it ing including president Tom Tei- Price Insurance as part of politicians’ penses to purchase and transport reads. chroeb. campaigns, as both a federal and pro- feed for their livestock. Background on the ag disaster Teichroeb downplayed MBP’s role at vincial election are just around the Those producers are further incur- On Thursday Aug. 22, the Lundar the meeting, as he said his organiza- corner. ring unplanned expenses to drill ad- community hosted a meeting to dis- tion was invited to and attended the Having said that, Teichroeb re-iterat- ditional wells to provide water to their cuss current seasonal conditions, cur- meeting “in support of producers.” ed he believes in Manitoba’s potential animals because dugouts have dried rent relief and aid programs, and how “We were invited to participate to as a beef production market, and in up. the industry can move forward, sourc- have a listen and to see what the per- the potential of Business Risk Man- Some producers are facing the pros- es at the meeting told the Tribune. spective is from the RMs. We talked agement (BRM) programs. pect of having to sell a large portion Originally, the meeting strictly in- about where we’d like to see adjust- The aforementioned funding pro- of their livestock because of the high vited CAOs and municipal council ments (to funding aid), lobbying ef- grams — Agro Stability, Crop Insur- cost of providing feed. There is in- members, with the meetings second- forts, etc.,” said Teichroeb. ance and Livestock Price Insurance creasing desperation among farmers ary purpose being a discussion about “It was very constructive relating to — are a combination of Federal and in the Interlake and Parkland regions, how to use upcoming provincial and what the situation is and is not.” Provincial Government funding, as with some farmers predicting a “mass Manitoba’s Minister of Agriculture federal elections to the region’s ad- Background on this exit” by the industry’s producers at vantage, sources said. Ralph Eichler said the feds have con- season’s end. year’s conditions trol over the policies and legislation, “We wanted to establish, is this just a The agricultural and livestock pro- The various RMs’ rationale for de- really dry summer or is this an actual while the province is left to adminis- claring the “ag disaster,” according to duction disaster, as it stands now, is ter the application and funding pro- drought? Can we defi ne this year’s best defi ned as an extreme shortage of the press release, is to call on the pro- conditions? Can this be labeled an ag- cesses. Kinsmen Krushers seek players for Leafs alumni match By Jennifer McFee event for the long-anticipated splash An opportunity to play costs $800, recreational facility that the organi- The Kinsmen Krushers are hoping pad project. and the player will receive tickets to zation is gifting to the Town of Stone- to score some support to reach their “The Krushers are looking for play- sell to help offset the cost. The Thrill of wall. fundraising goal through an upcom- ers 35 and older to join the team,” said a Lifetime spots cost $1,500 for players For more information or to get in- ing game versus the Toronto Maple spokesperson Chris Luellman. who would like to join the Leafs team. volved in the alumni game, contact Leafs alumni team. “There are also two Thrill of a Life- One assistant coach position is avail- Kerry Hendry by calling or texting On Oct. 27, the two teams will face time spots available for anyone who able at a cost of $1,000. 204-793-9428 or emailing benbow@ off at the Veterans Memorial Sports wants to play with and hang out with The funds will go towards the Kins- mymts.net. Complex as the fi nal fundraising the Maple Leafs.” men splash pad, which is a $250,000 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, September 5, 2019 13 Stonewall’s Terry Fox Run set for Sept. 15 Staff story of incredible personal sacri- The legacy of Terry Fox lives on, and fi ce has spread to every corner of the the community has the chance to con- globe. Every year Canadian ex-pats tribute to his crusade to fi nd a cure for work together with the local popula- cancer through the upcoming annual tion in 33 countries to organize Terry run. Fox Runs, with the support of Canadi- For the 39th year, the Terry Fox Run an Forces, Embassies and High Com- will take place in Stonewall to raise missions. These events not only raise funds for the Terry Fox Foundation. funds for cancer research but they This year’s event is set for Sunday, also provide something intangible: an Sept. 15 at Quarry Park. The fi ve-kilo- inspirational example of a man whose metre event is pet-friendly and is ac- effort and legacy transcends lan- cessible for wheelchairs, bicycles and guage, culture and politics. rollerblades. To date, more than $750 million has Cathy Goresky, who chairs the event, been raised in Terry Fox’s name for said that the local event is open to ev- cancer research. Each year, more than eryone. 9,000 Canadian communities host Ter- Registration begins at noon at the ry Fox Runs in an effort to raise funds Heritage Arts Centre, and the event for the cause. kicks off at 1 p.m. Cancer survivors Anyone who would like more infor- will be wearing pink. T-shirts are mation or to get involved as a volun- available for purchase for $20. teer can contact Goresky at 204-467- There will be a warm-up before par- 5842. ticipants head up town lead by bag- For those who are unable to attend pipers. The route will be marked with the event, they can make donations TRIBUNE PHOTO SUBMITTED Terry Fox signs. through the Terry Fox Foundation The 39th annual Terry Fox Run will take place in Stonewall on Sunday, Terry Fox viewed himself as an ordi- website at www.terryfox.org. Sept. 15. Registration is noon at the Quarry Park Heritage Arts Centre. nary Canadian but his extraordinary Manitoba Open Farm Day – hosted by Manitoba Association of Agricultural Societies Submitted ers partner with other organizations to help protect Plan to bring your family, your friends, your and preserve wildlife, and increase the awareness neighbours and attend the 10th Manitoba Open of the impact of forage and grasslands upon our en- Farm Day event on Sunday, Sept. 15, 2019. There are vironment. 56 diverse host sites across the province to visit and Come and visit one or a number of farms — to see learn from. a sneak preview of different sites — check out the What is Open Farm Day? Open Farm Day is a Manitoba Open Farm Day Facebook page or Travel unique opportunity for urban and rural Manito- Manitoba Facebook page and then go to www.open- bans to improve their knowledge, understanding farmday.ca and click on Host Sites to plan your day. and increase their appreciation of our very vibrant Information is available per regions and includes agriculture industry. The many opportunities in- directions to sites, the hours open and the various clude choosing to participate in a value added in- events and activities taking place at each Host Site dustry — a brewery, tour one of six dairy farms, at- on Sunday, Sept. 15. tend one of the four agricultural societies planned If you wish not to drive, you can take advantage events, bison ranches, mixed farms, grain/oilseed of a tour by contacting Heartland Travel Tours and TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO BY NATASHA TERSIGNI farms, agriculture museums and oh so much more visit four Open Farm Day Host Sites in and around Natalie Hornby pets a calf at Mission Trails across the province Other activities can include a Portage la Prairie. You may call Heartland Tours at Farms during Open Farm Day last year. The stroll through one of two greenhouses, experience 204-989-9630 to book your spot on the bus. Porteous family will be offering tours of their agri-tourism, a tour of the Bruce Campbell Discov- You may also consider staying overnight in the farm this year on Sept. 15. Visit openfarmday. ery Centre to learn where our food comes from and area to experience a full day in rural Manitoba. ca to see a full listing of participating farms. how it gets from the farm to your plate, to see and For locations, fees and bookings, visit www.bedan- engage with producers and the local Conservation dbreakfast.mb.ca. To take in a Manitoba fall supper, Districts on their unique partnerships in addressing check out the Manitoba Fall Suppers Facebook page Open Farm Day is hosted by Manitoba Associa- environmental and water issues, learn how produc- to see what communities are hosting a fall supper. tion of Agriculture Societies (MAAS). All Saints Victoria Church Harvest Service You have options. Sunday, September 15th 2400 McPHILLIPS ST. Call JERRY VANDE at 2:00 pm Sales Manager For info call 204-461-1734 Ph: 204-633-8833 Everyone Welcome SHOP ONLINE AT 55 Main St, Teulon Call 204-886-0404 or visit www.klfuneralservices.ca WWW.JIMGAUTHIERGMC.COM 14 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, September 5, 2019 Mark your calendar for 18th annual Breast Cancer Walk Liliane Baron South Interlake Breast Cancer Support Group annual event Sept. 8

By Jennifer McFee “In November 2017, I was diagnosed It’s nearly time to get decked out in with breast cancer and it was a little pink for the 18th annual Breast Can- bit of a life changer, that’s for sure. It cer Walk and Family Fun Day. was triple negative breast cancer, so On Sunday, Sept. 8, the Liliane Baron it’s not as common as some breast South Interlake Breast Cancer Sup- cancer,” said Kratzer, who lives just port Group will host the annual event. outside of Stonewall. Registration is at noon at L.J. Baron “But it is what it is. You have your Realty (62 Main St. in Teulon), and the moment of feeling sorry for yourself event begins at 1 p.m. and then you say ‘OK, let’s deal with Attendees can look forward to prizes it.’” for best dressed in pink, best-dressed She received a phone call to let her wagon or bike, and best dressed pet. know about the local breast cancer The event will feature a barbecue, support group, which serves Teulon, cake and refreshments, as well as mu- Stonewall, Stony Mountain, Argyle, sic by 2ManBand and a comedy by Balmoral, Gunton, Warren, Wood- John Dear “Green Neck.” lands, Komarno and Inwood. All funds raised will go towards sup- “The support group was there if I TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO BY NATASHA TERSIGNI port and services for South Interlake needed it. If I wanted to join up and The Liliane Baron South Interlake Breast Cancer Support Group will residents with breast cancer. talk with women who were going host the annual walk on Sunday, Sept. 8. For Lorrie Kratzer, the cause is close through similar situations, they were to her heart. there to provide support for me,” she The group brings in guest speakers mation and invite them to the group said. and provides information about how if they need some encouragement. We “I didn’t go to to improve life during diffi cult times, also provide services, so if a women the fi rst few meet- she added. is going through her treatments and ings because I “It’s a group you can go to and not she’s just unable to clean her house or was having some talk if you don’t feel like it. Other make meals or whatever the case may rough times with times, we laugh and talk and cry to- be, then we can do that with the funds chemo, which was gether,” Kratzer said. that we raise through this Breast Can- coinciding with “What I really like about this group cer Walk,” Kratzer said. Fabulous their meetings. is that we don’t spend the whole time “There are some things that Cancer- Fall Suppers Eventually, I de- talking about our medical issues. We Care doesn’t provide that we can pro- cided to go and talk about many, many other things vide. So we’re not only providing the just fell in love — about life and how to get ourselves Teulon - St. Cyprian’s Anglican Church Hall Sept. 14 4:30 & 6:00pm mental support, we’re providing some with every single healthy and keep ourselves healthy.” fi nancial support for women who are one of them. They To top it all off, the group hosts the unable to do it themselves as well.” Warren - Warren Memorial Hall Sept. 15 3:00-6:00pm are just an amaz- annual walk and uses the funds to The fundraising walk is also an op- ing, strong and provide support directly to Interlake portunity to create a bond with other Argyle - Argyle Curling Rink Sept. 22 3:00-6:00pm supportive group residents who have breast cancer. women and their families who might of women.” “We provide moral support or infor- Gunton - Gunton Greenwood Community Hall Sept. 28 4:00-6:00pm Continued on page 25 Meadows - Meadows Community Hall Sept. 29 4:00 or 6:30pm Watch Sittings, Reservations 204-322-5637 for details with important dates Grosse Isle - Grosse Isle Community Centre Oct. 6 3:00-6:00pm

Woodlands - Woodlands Hall Oct. 14 3:00-6:00pm

Stonewall - New Life Church Oct. 26 3:00-6:00pm

Stonewall - Red Barn Nov. 3 3:30-6:30pm

Teulon ALUR Fellowship Circle FALL SUPPER Saturday, September 14, 2019 St. Cyprian’s Anglican Church Hall 60-2nd St. S.E. - Teulon 4:30 p.m. & 6:00 p.m. Only 50 TICKETS REQUIRED AND AVAILABLE AT: Take Out Kozy’s Productions 92 Main St. - Teulon Tickets Bev 886-3374 or Debbie 886-2378 Available Adults $15 Ages 5-10 $8 Under 4 Free Across from Rec Centre by Selkirk Veterinary Services The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, September 5, 2019 15 STONEWALL’S #1 REAL ESTATE TEAM SINCE 2012!

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More bang for the buck! Huge fenced yard, ga- What’s not to love? Its a beauty, 1568 sqft, Stop Renting !! Can’t beat this gem 2 bedroom Just Listed - Looking for a affordable place STONY MOUNTAIN rage, tree fort, treed private yard, wrap around built in 2016 - Gimli - $359,900 - Ryan 980 sqft Warren $68,900 Wow - Blair too calcallllh hhome?omeom ? ItIt’’ss a bbeautyeauty 2 bedroom stonestone-- porch, 1125 sqft - $179,900 - Teulon - Matt walwallall $89,900$$8989,90,900--M MattMattata BUY, SELL & MOVE WITH US! LET’S GET YOU MOVED! CALL US TODAY 204-467-8000 16 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, September 5, 2019 fall registration2019-2020

Stonewall Community Registration Evening, Tuesday, September 10, 2019, 6:00-8:00 p.m. at the Sunova Curling Rink Strike! Bowling is Crammed with Healthy Benefi ts

*fi les from the Bowling Proprietors’ Association of Amer- • 1-hour of bowling can burn ica (BPAA). anywhere from 219 to 327 calories Bowling is an active, social and fun night out on the town, depending on how much you weigh but does it really count as exercise? (Mayo Clinic). In comparison, that’s Whether you’re on the Professional Bowlers Association more calories burned than walking tour or you just like hearing the pins crash into each other two miles in one hour. at your local alley, bowling is an active way to spend time • Bowling requires a short burst with friends and family. But is it more than a social activ- of physical activity when throwing the ity? ball. • It can also help speed up your metabolism through consistent move- Highway 6 Youth Soccer ment while playing the game. • The BPAA says bowlers use Warren 134 muscles during a game.. Registration for August 29th and • The repetitive swinging, fl ex- kids ages 3-12 is $50 September 5th 6:30-8:00 pm ing, bending and stretching also helps Plus a $50 refundable volunteer fee at the Warren Curling Club tone muscle groups in your arms, Season begins September 11th and runs chest, back and legs. Tuesday’s and Thursday’s at 6:00 pm • Bowlers throw the ball up (September 10, 12, 17, 19, 24, 26 & October 1, 3, 8, 10) to 21 times per game. Bowling balls We are also looking for volunteer coaches for all age groups. Long story short, bowling might not be the next exercise weigh from six to 16 pounds. How For info please contact Karen at [email protected] or 204-227-9738 fad, but it does have a vast array of health benefi ts: much do your barbells weigh at the gym? • Any type of exercise, in- cluding bowling, lowers your risk of stroke, heart attack and diabetes. RestoreR the body • It also lowers cholesterol and Calm the mind blood pressure while improving cir- Renew the spirit culation. GROUP MUSIC CLASSES Yogawith • Are we saying that if you bowl, you’ll instantly lose weight? No. at Blue Daisy Music Studio Heather McDermid But it can be considered a moderate exercise. (for ages 2-12) Fall Session starting soon • And as with any exercise, be sure to stretch and choose a ball with Classes for all levels! ASHLEY TEICHRIB weight that you can handle. call/text: 204-461-3194 Register at Daytime and Evening • Our physical therapists say www.heathermcdermidyoga.commcdermimcderd m dyoga.com Classes bowling is an ideal sport for social or Call 204-467-794946 949 benefi ts. Bowlers often spend time with family and friends, which can Sing with the decrease stress, loneliness and de- arr STRIKE UP THE FUN! pression. Qu y • Bowling is a wonderful sport for all ages and is a low-risk activity Chori for injuries. sters Youth League • The BPAA says the median age of a bowler is 36. The oldest per- Registration Night Saturdays at Noon son to bowl a perfect game of 300 was Sun, Sept 15th 6:30 pm 89, and more than 18 million kids be- tween six and 17 bowl every year. Stonewall United Church SeeSee usus aatt RRegistrationegistration NNightight fforor mmoreore iinfo!nfo! • Whether you play in a league Visit our table on Info Night or bowl with the family, the sport al- Tues, Sept 10th 6:00-8:00 pm lows people (at any age) to interact

BelleFosh-Signs.com with friends and family to reduce Sunova Curling Club stress. Any questions call 204-470-8735 204-467-8218 So, who’s ready to hit the lanes? The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, September 5, 2019 17 fall registration2019-2020

Stonewall Community Registration Evening, Tuesday, September 10, 2019, 6:00-8:00 p.m. at the Sunova Curling Rink The Cadet Program *fi les from Government of Canada ties. The Cadet Program is one of the What do we do? largest federally sponsored youth Cadets choose to join either the programs in Canada that includes: Sea, Army or Air Cadet Program. • The Royal Canadian Air Ca- Sea Cadets learn seamanship skills dets. and how to sail. Army Cadets focus It is a national program for young on adventure training activities such Canadians aged 12 to 18 who are in- as outdoor activities and interna- terested in participating in a variety tional expeditions. Air Cadets learn of fun, challenging and rewarding ac- the principles of aviation, while some tivities while learning about the Sea, learn to become glider pilots, pilots of • To pursue an interest in the Cana- positive youth outcomes. Army and Air activities of the Cana- engine-propelled aircraft or both. dian Armed Forces; and to be part of Five things to remember about Ca- dian Armed Forces. a program that is both welcoming and dets Cadets are encouraged to become Why do youth aged 12 to 18 years old nurturing, where they feel included • Cadets are proud Canadians and active, responsible members of their join cadets? and have a sense of belonging. proud citizens; communities. They make valuable • To have fun; Five things to remember about the • Cadets are healthy in mind and contributions to Canadian society on • To be with their friends or to make Cadet Program body; a daily basis in terms of environmen- new ones; • Invites all Canadian youth aged 12 • Cadets contribute to Canada’s fu- tal, citizenship and community activi- • To partake in interesting and to 18; ture; ties. unique challenges; • Instils Canadian military values; • Cadets seek and appreciate healthy Cadets also learn valuable life and • To participate in diverse training at • Develops in youth attributes of citi- discipline; and work skills such as teamwork, leader- no cost; zenship, leadership and fi tness; • Cadets represent Canada in a posi- ship and citizenship. • To learn valuable life skills (work • Balances safety and challenge; and tive light Cadets are not members of the Ca- and personal); • Leaves a positive life-long impact nadian Armed Forces, nor are they • To improve their self-confi dence through a set of expected to join the military. While and sense of responsibility; they are introduced to Sea, Army and/or Air activities of the Canadian JOIN NOW RINGETTE 4U Armed Forces and certain traditions, Visit us at Registration Night Sunova Curling Rink, Stonewall they are also introduced to many oth- Tuesday, September 11th 6:00 - 8:00 pm Ages 3-7 (2012-2016) er respectable career choices that are Sparks K-Gr. 1 ◆ Brownies Gr. 2 & 3 Practises at Balmoral Rec Center available to them. Guides Gr. 4-6 ◆ Pathfi nders Gr. 7-9 on Tuesdays from 6:00 - 7:00 pm. Through the Cadet Program, the ◆ Rangers Ages 15-17 Government of Canada is investing in • Adult Volunteers Needed • Games on weekends. To register or more information: www.interlakeringette.ca today’s youth and Canada’s future. 1-800-565-8111 www.girlguides.ca The Cadet Program is community- Registration Questions: [email protected] Sparks & Brownies meet in Stony Mountain based. The program succeeds through R4U related questions: [email protected] All levels meet in Stonewall, strong community support and in- St. Andrews & Clandeboye volvement. Cadets in turn make valu- able contributions to their communi- STONEWALL SCOUTING Beavers (Co-Ed ages 5-7) Meet Wednesdays 6:30-7:30 Cubs (Co-Ed ages 8-10) Meet Mondays 6:30-8:00 Interlake Bujinkai Scouts (Co-Ed ages 11-13) Meet Thursdays 6:30-8:30 Karate Club Venturers (Co-Ed ages 14-17) Meet Tuesdays 7:00-9:00 Open to all ages REGISTRATION NIGHT Join us at Registration Night Fall Registration Tuesday, September 10th, 2019 on September 10 for more info. 6:00 - 8:00 p.m. - Sunova Curling Club 18 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, September 5, 2019 fall registration2019-2020

Stonewall Community Registration Evening, Tuesday, September 10, 2019, 6:00-8:00 p.m. at the Sunova Curling Rink How to help a child who struggles to make friends

Realizing that your child is never invited to classmates’ UNDERSTAND THE CAUSE birthday parties and seems to spend their days alone at Try to understand why your child is school can be upsetting. Here’s what you can do to help. isolated. Perhaps they’re aggressive, shy or arrogant. Or maybe they’re be- ing bullied. If you can’t fi nd an expla- nation, talk with their teachers to get more insight into the matter. Stonewall Skating Club Ask your child about how they per- Registration for the ceive their social situation and what 2019 - 2020 Season they feel about it. They might be sad, angry or confused. However, some All programs are taught by certified kids enjoy solitude. professional coaches If your child doesn’t appear both-

Learn to Skate - October 7 to March 12 ered by the situation, don’t force (For children ages 4 and up) them to make friends. But if they’re **All skaters registered for Canskate will have their name entered lonely or feel excluded, try to help into a draw to win back their registration fee. Draw will take place on October 7, 2018 at 6:45 p.m.** them come up with solutions. CanSkate is now a TWO DAY PROGRAM: • Providing kids with the best foundation for figure skating, hockey, speed skating and ringette PROVIDE ASSISTANCE • Introduces a healthy, lifelong activity at an early age 2019-2020 AND SUPPORT • Promotes fun, fitness and participation fall registration CSA approved helmets and mittens are required. Sometimes kids need help bond- Skate Canada insurance fee of approx. $43.65 is not included in Visit the following advertisers ing with other children. If this is the Canskate Registration fee. case with your child, bring them to the Program at our FALL REGISTRATION NIGHT park or organize family outings that Canskate details Mondays/Thursdays 6:30 - 7:15 PM available at TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 10th 6:00pm-8:00pm include kids in the same age group. 45 minute sessions) registration Additionally, participating in extra- at the Sunova Curling Rink in Stonewall curricular activities might allow your Would your child like to learn figure skating? Join the Backcountry Fitness & Conditioning child to build confi dence and meet Skate Canada Star Program. Balmoral Judo others who share their interests. Above all, the most important thing StarSkate 1 Sep 16/19 to Program details Balmoral Powerskating to do is to communicate with them. March 20/20 available at Registration Balmoral Rec Hockey Listen to what they have to say about Mondays 4:45 – 5:45 PM or email the Club their attempts to make friends. When Thursdays 4:45 – 5:45 PM Blue Daisy Music Studio StarSkate 2 Sep 16/19 to Green Acres Art Centre they’re ready, allow them to forge March 20/20 Program Details bonds with others on their own terms. available at Mondays VMSC 4:30 - 6:00 PM Registration or Heather McDermid Yoga Thursdays VMSC 4:30 - 6:00 PM email the Club Interlake Bujinkai Karate Club Fridays Ice Palace 4:30 – 6:00 PM

Interlake Ringette Warren Power Skating Star 3 and higher programs - Sep 16/19 to March 20/20. Jansen School of Dance New Program Format and Registration Fee information for 5:00-5:45 - Learn to Skate (ages 3-5) Star 3 and higher is available from Keyboard Ventures 5:45-6:30 - Level 1 (ages 5 & 6) [email protected]. Quarry Bowling Lanes 6:30-7:15 - Level 2 (ages 7 & 8) *Group lesson 7:15-8:00 - Level 3 (ages 9 & 10) format* Quarry Choristers (ages are a guideline, skaters will be evaluated at fi rst class)

Mondays 4:15 – 6:00 PM **Purchase of Royal Canadian Air Cadets Wednesday Evenings Thursdays 4:15 – 6:00 PM ice time only. Oct. 16 - March 11

Mondays 6:15 – 7:15 PM Private/semi- Stonewall Curling Club $280 for 20 weeks Fridays 4:30 – 6:00 PM private (45 minute classes) coaching Stonewall Girl Guides separate** Stonewall Karate REGISTRATION

Stonewall Powerskating Tuesday, Sept 10 6-8 pm at the Skate Canada Insurance Fee is non-refundable - Time payments are Stonewall Sunova Curling Club available - Fundraising deposit per family is payable at registration Stonewall Scouts or call Tara-Lee 204-383-5262 Programs may be cancelled if registration does not meet minimum or email [email protected] requirements. Stonewall Skating Club Sticks and helmets with a mask For further information, or if you cannot attend registration night, Warren Power Skating contact [email protected] are mandatory for this program The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, September 5, 2019 19 fall registration2019-2020

Stonewall Community Registration Evening, Tuesday, September 10, 2019, 6:00-8:00 p.m. at the Sunova Curling Rink Let the music begin! Some people fall in love with music No matter what triggers a person’s during a particularly moving live per- interest, every reason is a good one formance or by spending uncountable for taking a music class. hours playing a musical video game, Many different kinds of music lessons such as Rock Band or Guitar Hero. are available, with either a private tutor Others discover that they have an in- nate sense of rhythm or perfect pitch. Continued on page 20

VeteransVeterans Memorial Memorial Club Club (White Stucco Building beside the soccer fields) (White Stucco Building beside the soccer fields) Stonewall, MB Stonewall, MB Contact: Sensei Deborah Hinds Phone:Contact: 467-5787 Sensei email: [email protected] Hinds Whether you’re a beginner or advanced, music lessons can be a lot of Phone: 467-5787www.ikdmanitoba.ca email: [email protected] fun. Benefits: Little Tigers: s 0HYSICAL#ONDITIONINGnENDURANCE
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Class Free! We offer Junior Programs Regular0LEASEARRIVEMINUTESBEFORECLASS Classes Start September 3rd for all ages 5-17 Membership in Budo IKD MB We offer Men’s, Women’s, Mixed, Seniors and Stick Leagues FALL Details can be found on our website

bootcamps LETS GET YOU REGISTERED 6 Week Introductory Fall schedule (Begins Sept 9) Members receive: Offer - $95 Co-Ed class schedule: Exclusive access to a members FB Free use of Music Centre Monday: group, chance to participate in monthly Keyboard Exercise your mind, coordination, 9:30 am - 10:30 am(Warren hall) fi tness challenges, win prizes and concentration and motor skills. 6:15 pm - 7:15 pm(Warren E school) exclusive member only deals for COMPUTER 7:30 pm - 8:30 pm(Warren E school) ONSITE or MOBILE SUPPLIES our online wellness programs Music Lessons for Children, Tuesday (Starting October 8) (starts in fall 2019) Adults & Seniors & SERVICE 9:30 am - 10:30 am(St. Laurent) • USB flash drives, PianoPiano • Organ • Organ • Keyboard • Keyboard • Guitar • •VoiceGuitar • Songwriting • Voice SD cards, CDR's, Tuesday: Class punch cards available • Serving Winnipeg, Stonewall & Selkirk, MB DVR's, etc. 6:30 pm - 7:30 pm (St. Laurent school) (no expiry date on classes). • Batteries - All types: • Karaoke & Instrument Rentals - hearing aids - fireplaces, Wednesday: Email backcountry4fi [email protected] We sell... Keyboards, Guitars, Recorders, - remote car starters, 9:30am - 10:30 am (Warren hall) Music accessories, etc. - etc. TO BOOK YOUR SPOT & 50 Plus: 6:15 pm - 7:15 pm (Warren E school) • Printer cartridges 7:30 pm - 8:30 pm (Warren E school) Get registered for your fall health NEW! NOW OFFERING Ask about • Computer virus removal CASUAL and wellness program. GARAGE BAND LESSONS on iPad! LESSONS Join Us Thursday: And ‘Rock & Pop’ band group classes. at your own 6:30 pm - 7:30 pm (St. Laurent school) Sincerely your local trainer pace Sept 10th 6-8 pm Registration Night & lifestyle coach, at Sunova Curling Saturday: Celebrating 2527 Years in Business! 8:30-9:30 am (Warren E school) Club Christina Hooper Call Terry: 204-955-5428 | [email protected] | www.keyboardventures.com - Moms and kids class! 324 Main Street • Stonewall | 310 Weitzel Street • Wpg 20 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, September 5, 2019

fall registration2019-2020

Stonewall Community Registration Evening, Tuesday, September 10, 2019, 6:00-8:00 p.m. at the Sunova Curling Rink

Classes held > MUSIC, FROM PG. 19 come dance with us Mondays or in a music school. Choosing a musical The second category includes at Happy instrument to learn can be daunting, but wind ins truments, which are divid- Thought School, just remember that you can always change ed into two sub-categories: wood- beginning September 9th your mind later. winds (i.e., fl ute, clarinet, saxophone, Registration Date: Instruments are classed into three oboe, bassoon, harmonica, and ac- Monday Sept 9th main categories, depending on the way cordion) and brass (i.e., trumpet, trom- 6pm-7pm they produce sound. The fi rst comprises bone, tuba, and horn). string instruments — guitar, harp, harp- The third category consists of per- sichord (plucked strings), piano (strings cussion ins truments, such as drums, hit by a hammer), and violin (drawing timbales, djembe, bongos, conga, xylo- a bow across the strings). Some ins- phone, maracas, triangle, claves, cas- No Experience truments, such as the double bass, can tanets, rattles, spoons, tambora, and Required be played by pluc king the strings for a tambourine. jaz zier style, or by drawing a bow across Most music schools offer exploratory for information: www.sdukrainiandance.com them for a more classical style. The courses, which allow students to try a email: [email protected] voice can also be considered as a string wide range of instruments in order to instrument. discover the one that suits them best. Jazz Acro Power Skaters Wanted Hip Hop Are you Tap interested in Pre-School becoming a powerful, Lyrical agile skater? Ballet Registration Night Tuesday, September 10th Jansen School 6:00-8:00 p.m. at Sunova Curling Rink Stonewall Session to run October 15 to December 17, 2019 and of Dance Location January 7 to March 10, 2020 (Total of 20 weeks) Ages 3-Adult Registration for 2019-2020 BEGINNER • INTERMEDIATE • ADVANCED LEVELS Tuesday, September 10, 2019 6:00 - 8:00 pm TUESDAYS Powerskating Sunova Curling Club Level 1… 4:00 to 4:45 (7, 8 & 9 yrs) teaches skaters how to change Under the direction of Patsy Newman Level 2… 4:45 to 5:15 (8, 9 & 10 yrs) direction quickly, Level 3… 5:30 to 6:15 (9 & 10 yrs) Classes run Saturdays maneuver easily from October to May Level 4… 6:15 to 7:00 (11 & 12 yrs) and sustain their Year End Recital *ages are only a guideline, skaters are evaluated & classed on ability energy during For information Cost: $280 for 20 weeks / $180 for 10 weeks the game. Call 204-471-2345 [email protected] HELMETS (WITH MASKS) & STICKS ARE REQUIRED FOR THIS PROGRAM www.jansenschoolofdance.com Questions: Contact Brock Couch at [email protected] The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, September 5, 2019 21 fall registration2019-2020

Stonewall Community Registration Evening, Tuesday, September 10, 2019, 6:00-8:00 p.m. at the Sunova Curling Rink Discovering martial arts: which discipline to choose?

You’d like to build some muscle or improve think about what your interests and motivations ciplines that involve a lot of jumps, such as taekwondo, your cardiovascular capacity and fl exibility? are: personal mastery, self-de fense, weapons should also be avoided. Martial arts are ideal for those and all kinds training or competition? If you’re looking for bet- If you’re not sure which martial art is best for you, of other benefi ts. And it goes far beyond the ter inner balance or spiritual development, tai chi, check with the various clubs about the possibility of a physical realm. Martial arts improve self-con- qigong and aikido are ideal, as are the martial arts few trial sessions. trol, self-discipline, respect for others, self- taught by masters, such as karate or judo. Why is confi dence and concentration. Best of all, these a master important? Because your instructor will practices reduce personal stress. What’s more, teach you the philosophy behind the discipline at you’re sure to fi nd a discipline that suits you the same time as the technique. be cause martial arts are as numerous as they You’ll need to take into account your BALMORAL are varied. physical limits when choosing. If you To choose a martial art, you should fi rst deter- suffer from back pain, for example, REC HOCKEY PROGRAM mine your budget: kendo armour, for example, avoid martial arts that involve a lot Open to Boys & Girls – Birth Years 2002 - 2014 costs more than a karate kimono. You should also of fl ips and falls, such as jiu-jitsu or judo. Dis- $185 per player. One hour once a week in Balmoral. Starting mid October BALMORAL JUDO CLUB and ending in mid March. NEW Merchandise IN-CLASS REGISTRATION: to try on & order! STONEWALL COLLEGIATE GYM For more information email Thursday September 12 & [email protected] Monday September 16 Registration Night Tues, Sept 10 6-8 pm Sunova Curling Rink 7:00 to 8:30 pm SUNOVA CURLING CLUB Tuesday, September 10 6:00 - 8:00 pm Ages 7 years and up For further information please contact: Milton Good 467-8854 or Jason Rogowsky 467-9869

Balmoral Soar the skies with 301 Air Cadets. Air Cadets are for boys and girls ages 12 to 19 years of age. We off er a dynamic youth program Martial arts improve cardiovascular Power Skating emphasizing on Citizenship, Leadership and capacity and self-confi dence, among other things. Saturdays physical fi tness. We off er Scholarships for Gliding 9 a.m. - Learn to skate (3-5 year olds) and Power fl ying and fun summer training in 9:45 am. - Level 1 power skating (6, 7 and 8 year olds) Gimli MB, British Columbia, and Cold Lake We parade on Th ursday nights between fall registration 10:30 a.m. - Level 2 power skating (8, 9 and 10 year olds) AB. 6:30 and 9:30 pm at the Stonewall Legion Hall. $280 - 20 weeks / $180 - 10 weeks Th ere is no cost to join cadets. If you would like 2019-2020 Balmoral Recreation Centre more information, please call 204-515-7418, or October 19, 2019 to December 21, 2019 come on down Th ursday nights and check us out. Stonewall Community January 11, 2020 - March 21, 2020 Registration Evening, JOIN US FOR REGISTRATION ON A stick and helmet with a mask are required for this program. Tues., Sept. 10 6-8 pm at Sunova Curling Rink Tuesday, September 10, 2019, To register contact Kelly Farmer @ 204-467-8884 6:00-8:00 p.m. or Thurs., Sept. 12 7-9 pm at Stonewall Collegiate, or send text message to 204-791-9856 with regular parades at the Legion after that. at the Sunova Curling Rink or register September 10 at VMSC 6:00-8 p.m. 22 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, September 5, 2019 Parenting for get inspired Self-Suffi ciency > MEAL IDEASIDEAS RED FOODFOOD RIVER STORE pare meals and learn to change the oil in their car. By the age of fi fteen Honey Leches French Toast What is it that makes the differ- or sixteen they should begin some ence between being a "survivor" or part time work. They should be bowl, lightly toss raspberries, blueber- a "victim" when life challenges us? taught how to save-even to invest. ries and strawberries to evenly com- They also could be responsible bine. Keep chilled. I refl ected upon this recently and for purchasing some of their own To make Hot Honey: In small mixing came to the conclusion that it was products. Recipe courtesy of chef Rob Corliss on bowl, whisk blueberry honey and cay- having a sense of self-suffi ciency behalf of the National Honey Board enne pepper to evenly combine. Keep in life. Self-suffi ciency means the Children who are raised to be self- Servings: 4 warm so hot honey is pourable. ability to supply one's own needs. suffi cient develop confi dence and Honey Leches: Heat electric griddle to 375 F. The development of this qual- positive self-esteem. They grow up 2 tablespoons blueberry honey Arrange pound cake slices, side by ity begins in early childhood, and to be productive adults who take 1/4 cup evaporated milk side, fl at, in casserole dish or pan comes naturally to humans. Think responsibility for their lives, their 1/4 cup light coconut milk with sides. Pour Honey Leches over of the two-year old who adamantly needs and their fi nances. They will 3 large eggs and around pound cake slices; soak 1 insists, "I do it myself!" It starts not collapse under stress looking 1 teaspoon pure vanilla extract minute. with feeding oneself, dressing one- around for someone to bail them 1/2 teaspoon ground cinnamon Lightly coat griddle with nonstick self, and progresses to learning to out. Parenting for self-suffi ciency Berry Garnish: cooking spray. Remove pound cake read to oneself. creates strong individuals and a 1/2 cup fresh raspberries slices from Honey Leches, allowing Children should be encouraged strong society. 1/2 cup fresh blueberries liquid to drain off, then place each slice to practice self-suffi ciency at ev- Gwen Randall-Young is an author 1/2 cup fresh strawberries, sliced on hot griddle. ery stage-that means we do not and award-winning Registered Hot Honey: On griddle, cook pound cake slices do things for them that they are Psychologist practicing in Sher- 1/2 cup blueberry honey approximately 2 minutes on each side capable of doing themselves. They wood Park, Canada. For informa- 1/2 teaspoon cayenne pepper until golden crispy and hot throughout. can learn to help with meal prepa- tion on her books, MP3 recordings Pound Cake: To serve, place two overlapping pound ration, doing laundry and cleaning. and resources go to www.gwen.ca 8 small slices premade pound cake cake slices on plate (four plates to- They can help with grocery shop- Follow her on Facebook for daily nonstick cooking spray tal). Top each with approximately 1/4 ping, and washing the car. inspiration. To make Honey Leches: In mixing cup mixed berries then drizzle each bowl, whisk blueberry honey, evapo- with approximately 2 tablespoons hot As they get older they can pre- rated milk, coconut milk, eggs, vanilla honey. extract and cinnamon to evenly com- Photo courtesy of Getty Images (French bine. Keep chilled. toast) 6 cubes smoked turkey breast To make Berry Garnish: In mixing 6 cubes cheddar cheese 6 coffee stirrers or beverage straws In small plate with dividers, assemble watermelon sticks with yogurt in one Brooklyn Bacon section and berries in separate section. To make Watermelon Kebabs: Skewer Bonanza Burger watermelon, turkey and cheese cubes on stirrers or straws. Assemble in third section of plate. Place cheese in freezer about 1 hour ahead of time. Heat grill to medium-high heat. In Live life to its fullest with small bowl, mix hot sauce and mayon- Happy Lunchbox naise; set aside. In large bowl, season beef, pork, onion, Recipe courtesy of the National bacon, tomato paste and breadcrumbs Recipe courtesy of chef George Duran Watermelon Promotion Board on behalf of Jarlsberg with salt and pepper. Using hands, mix Servings: 4 until well combined. Nutritional Energy & Skin Care Watermelon, cut into sticks Supplements Weight Loss Nutrition for Skin Using hands, form meat mixture into yogurt, for dipping berries 4 thick chunks Jarlsberg cheese four balls. With thumb, make indenta- Al Sanche - 461-1223 tion in centers of balls and place one Madge Meakin - 467-9806 1 tablespoon hot sauce Watermelon Kebabs: chunk cheese in center of each. Begin Bill & Shelley Kelly - 467-5372 1/4 cup mayonnaise 18 cubes (1 inch each) seedless water- shaping burgers around cheese until Bruce & Bambi Rutherford - 467-2102 1 pound ground beef melon 1/2 pound ground pork patties form. 1 onion, fi nely chopped (about 1 Spray grill grates with nonstick spray. Learn how to create cup) Grill burgers, turning frequently, until 1 cup chopped cooked bacon cooked through and cheese begins to a safe haven. 3 tablespoons sundried tomato ooze out, about 8-10 minutes. We help you radically reduce In nonstick skillet, fry eggs, if desired; paste chemicals in your home 3 tablespoons breadcrumbs set aside. Serve burgers on hamburger Weightloss • Energy & Performance • Healthy Aging kosher salt buns with chipotle-mayo, tomato slices Allana Sawatzky freshly ground black pepper and fried eggs. [email protected] nonstick cooking spray Janice Gulay Do you have a Health Ask me how 4 eggs for frying (optional) [email protected] (c) 1-204-648-3836 or Wellness Business? Rose Sawatzky Stephanie 204-896-3980 4 hamburger buns Call Stephanie at [email protected] (c) 1-204-479-8227 Independent Sales Consultant 8 thin slices tomato 204-467-5836 to advertise www.isaproduct.com [email protected] The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, September 5, 2019 23

10 tips to get your children interested in reading

2. Make reading more fun. for what you’re reading and demon- 9. Diversify their reading mate- Change your voice when read- strate how fun it can be. rials. In addition to books, get them ing stories out loud, or have your comics, illustrated novels and maga- child read every other page. 7. Make them read aloud. Be zines. When they’re older, share a nice patient and congratulate them when moment by sitting alongside each they do well. 10. Visit a library. Many offer ac- other as you each read your own tivities for children and they’re typi- book. 8. Listen to audio books. Hear- cally staffed with people who want ing the words as they follow along in to share their passion for reading. 3. Engage them. Ask them their book facili- what they liked, answer their ques- tates learning. WoodlandsWoodlands PhysiotherapyPhysiotherapy ServicesServices tions about what they read and explain diffi cult words. Showing TreatmentTreatment forfor Muscle-JointMuscle-Joint PainPain interest in the books your kids enjoy will motivate them to keep BackBack andand neckneck pain;pain; SportsSports InjuriesInjuries reading. Arthritis;Arthritis; PostPost surgerysurgery Fibromyalgia;Fibromyalgia; HeadachesHeadaches 4. Set up an inviting read- Orthotics;Orthotics; AcupunctureAcupuncture ing nook at home. DirectDirect BillingBilling toto MPIC,MPIC, WCBWCB && BlueBlue CrossCross OpenOpen TuesTues && ThursThurs -- HomeHome ApptsAppts AvailableAvailable 5. Make reading a part of 7878 PorteousPorteous Ave.Ave. WoodlandsWoodlands 204-383-5465204-383-5465 your child’s daily routine. Aside from reading at bedtime, you can Reading is crucial for academic also slip notes into their lunchbox success, but it’s also a great way Stonewall 204-467-9101 and get them to help you read QUARRY to help kids develop their imagi- road signs, your grocery list and inmotionnetwork.ca nation and creativity. Here are 10 PHYSIOTHERAPY even your mail. ways to make reading more enjoy- AN inMotion CLINIC able. 6. Make time for regular read- ing in your own routine. Your 1. Let them choose what to children will likely want to imi- read and help them fi nd books tate you. Share your enthusiasm that speak to their interests. Have you considered a Back to School check-up? SMILESMILE,, ItʼsItʼs Back-To-SchoolBack-To-School Time!Time! BeatBeat thethe RushRush -- BookBook youryour AppointmentAppointment NOW!NOW! ∙ Physiotherapy ∙ Chiropractic ACCEPTINGACCEPTING Dr.Dr. StaceyStacey BenzickBenzick NEWNEW Dr.Dr. SimiSimi SinghSingh ∙ Nursing Foot Care ∙ Orthotics PATIENTSPATIENTS Dr.Dr. CarolynCarolyn RobertsonRobertson ∙ Massage Therapy ∙ Acupuncture Personal Training Laser Therapy CreatingCreating SmilesSmiles forfor thethe EntireEntire FamilyFamily ∙ Personal Training ∙ Laser Therapy ∙ Occupational Therapy ∙ Athletic Therapy QUARRYQUARRY StonewallStonewall DentalDental CentreCentre ∙ ∙ 345345 MainMain Street,Street, StonewallStonewall 204-467-2177204-467-2177 Direct Billing to most insurances. No referral necessary. 24 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, September 5, 2019 Activities for Seniors in Your Area September 2019 Calendar of Events! South Interlake Seniors Resource - Stonewall Activity Centre • 374 – 1st Street West For newsletters, visit www.si55plus.org 144 – 622 Centre Avenue – Lions Manor, Entrance 4. Clip & Save August 2019 Sept 17 Presentation –Wild Manitoba Photography with Sept 3 Book Club @ 9:30 am Bill Stilwell @ 1:30 pm Sept 3 Hop, Drop & Shop @ 10:00 am Sept 17 MTC – The Colour Purple – Registration Deadline SUPPORT SERVICES FOR SENIORS Sept 5 Bingo @ 1:30 pm Sept 19 Casino Trip – Club Regent @ 10:00 am • Driver/Escort Program • Equipment Lending Service • Meals on Wheels Sept 6 Landscape Quilting @ 10:30 am Sept 19 Ukulele Club @ Something Beautiful @ 6:30 pm Sept 6-8 Pickleball Tournament Sept 20 Quilter’s Corner @ 10:30 am • Lifeline • ERIK and ICE Programs • Handy Helper/Housekeeping Program Sept 9 Cribbage Tournament @ 1:00 pm Sept 24 Balance and Protection Class Starts @ 1:00 pm • Friendly Visiting and Telecheck (phone buddy) • Home Hair Care Service Sept 9 Active Wellness Club Starts Sept 25 One Stroke Painting @ Noon Sept 10 Travel Club @ 1:00 pm Sept 25 WSO – The Snowman – Registration Deadline • Resource information/Form Assistance Sept 11 Luncheon @ Noon Sept 26 Shopping – Grant Park @ 9:30 am Sept 12 Bus Trip – Pineridge Hollow @ 9:30 am Sept 27 The Travelling Guardian @ 1:00 pm www.sisrc.ca Sept 12 Jive-ercise Class FREE @ 2:30 pm Sept 28 Rewind Concert @ Heritage Arts Centre 7:00 pm Th e South Interlake Seniors Resource Council off ers services for seniors and those with <

> BREAST CANCER WALK, FROM PG. 14

be experiencing a similar situation, ally about how all these really crappy she noted. things go on in the world and there “When you’re diagnosed with a are still amazing people out there disease of any type and you meet that really care. You kind of forget people who are experiencing the about all the things that are happen- same things, it really does help ing to you. It’s quite a feeling and I’m you feel better with your challenge really proud of this group of ladies.” that you’re going through. It really For more information or to volun- makes you feel like you’re not alone,” teer for the event, contact Claudette Stonewall Relay For Life Kratzer said. at 204-886-2393 or Joyce at 204-467- “During the walk last year, I got 2473. Friday, September 20th, 2019 very emotional. You see all these peo- “If you’re looking for something Stonewall Collegiate Track 6pm to 11pm ple that are dressed up in pink with fun to do,” Kratzer said, “just join us

the families and friends supporting on Sept. 8.” For more info contact Lana at [email protected] the cause. It really hit me emotion- call 204-292-2128 or go to relayforlife.ca 26 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, September 5, 2019 ‘I live with MS. That’s why I ride’ By Evan Matthews Rides like MS Bike Gimli helps to Stacey Napoleon rode in her fi rst MS fundraise for MS Society program- Bike Gimli event last weekend, but for ming and support for those living her, MS is nothing new. with MS, according to MS Bike Gimli Diagnosed with relapsing and re- co-ordinator Jordie Moryl. mitting MS in July 2015, Napoleon, 25, “We have a fantastic base of partici- said hearing her doctor utter the two pants, and lots of our top fundraisers words “multiple sclerosis,” her life are incredible,” said Moryl. changed forever. “We’ve had such a longstanding Not all for the worse, though. history with Gimli and the Interlake “It’s not just about my MS symp- area.” toms, but my attitude has changed People could be seen lining the high- too. It gets easier. … I don’t get as up- way at the ends of driveways, scream- set or emotional,” said Napoleon, who ing and cheering, pom-poms waving used to be very shy. in the air. She addressed a huge crowd on The event raised roughly $300,000, TRIBUNE PHOTO BY EVAN MATTHEWS Saturday Aug. 24 at MS Bike Gimli’s, according to Moryl. Nicky Syganiec, Stacey Napoleon and Nicole Spelchak stand proud after as she “made it through the entire That support isn’t something to be fi nishing the MS Bike Gimli on Sunday. speech,” she said, laughing. understated, according to Napoleon. “The fact I spoke at that dinner on It’s why she fi rst started to volunteer What is MS? saw didn’t see anything wrong with Saturday, it’s just not like me. Some- with the MS Walk in 2016, she said. Multiple sclerosis is an autoimmune her eye. thing about sharing my story with So many people participate in the disease of the central nervous system “It was discouraging,” said Napo- MS, getting the word out and raising bigger MS Walks, Napoleon said, so (brain, spinal cord), according to the leon. awareness, it makes me want to get up sometimes it can be hard to connect. MS Society. But within a week of her initial and do these things,” said Napoleon, But the sense of community at the MS The disease attacks myelin, the pro- symptom, she decided to go to Miseri- adding she’s been sharing via social Gimli event this past weekend, she tective covering of the nerves, causing cordia Health Centre, a facility with media and raising awareness for MS said, was unlike anything she had felt infl ammation and often damaging the eye specialists on-site. Bike Gimli since November 2018. before. myelin, according to the MS Society. “The doctor said he suspected optic- “I can’t even put it into words ... how Myelin is necessary for the transmis- neuritis, which is often a fi rst symp- The MS Gimli ride great this weekend was,” said Napo- sion of nerve impulses through nerve tom of MS,” said Napoleon. “I went for MS can cause varying symptoms leon as she began to cry. fi bres. tests the next day. … They were able to such as extreme fatigue, lack of co- “As much as people think this means If damage to myelin is slight, nerve confi rm I had MS based on the combi- ordination, weakness, tingling, im- a lot to the MS Society — to be raising impulses travel with minor interrup- nation of tests.” paired sensation, vision problems, funds and awareness — those affect- tions, according to the MS Society. Currently there is no cure, but each bladder problems, cognitive impair- ed and living with MS, to have all that However, if damage is substantial day researchers are learning more ment and mood changes, according to excitement when I crossed the fi nish and if scar tissue replaces the myelin, about what causes MS and are zero- the MS Society. line, and the support, it’s hard to ex- nerve impulses may be completely ing in on ways to prevent it, according The one symptom Napoleon does plain how that feels.” disrupted, and the nerve fi bres them- to the MS Society. struggle with daily is fatigue. She said There were two routes, with the lon- selves can be damaged. Napoleon said, thankfully, she training in the weeks leading up to ger of the two simply being an exten- “One day I was playing soccer and hasn’t had a relapse since her fi rst in- her fi rst biking event was imperative. sion, according to Moryl. I noticed something was wrong with cident, and credits her doctor and her “I’m learning a lot about listening Participants rode from the Gimli my right eye. I just fi gured something prescribed medication for symptom to my body and not doing too much. Recreation Centre, south to Sandy was in it,” said Napoleon, who admit- management. Most people can do a fi ve-kilometre Hook to Winnipeg Beach to Ponemah ted her diagnosis, which happened Canada has one of the highest rates walk no problem, but doing 100 kilo- to Dunnotar to Matlock and then back over one week, occurred quicker than of MS in the world, according to the metres over two days on a bike takes to Gimli for a total of 49.5 kilometres. many other people’s. MS Society, with an estimated one in training,” said Napoleon, who is from For the longer route, participants then “I took some eye drops, woke up every 385 Canadians living with the Garson, southeast of Selkirk. went to Petersfi eld and back to Gimli, the next morning and it was worse. It disease. Though MS is most often di- “I had to start training in May, in the totalling 81 kilometres. seemed to get worse as the day pro- agnosed in young adults aged 20 to 49, spring, but I had to be careful. It’s easy 2019 MS Bike Gimli had 350 partici- gressed, too.” younger children and older adults can to overdo it. As I was training, I felt pants, Moryl said. Due to a lack of access to specialists, also be diagnosed with the disease. like anyone following on social me- Napoleon said she went to walk-in For more information or to donate to dia was also following my journey. It’s clinics and ERs, but every doctor she the MS Society, visit mssociety.ca. been a bit overwhelming.” Phone callers misrepresenting as Interlake-Eastern RHA staff Submitted by IERHA ers then offer to provide medications formation over the phone to unknown other organization/company, and if Interlake-Eastern Regional Health for a fee. callers is not advised at any time. This that call leads to requests to divulge Authority has learned that residents Interlake-Eastern RHA does not un- includes providing information about personal health information, please in the region are receiving phone calls dertake phone surveys of the public to health conditions, providing Mani- hang up immediately. from people who are misrepresenting ask information about health condi- toba Health card information and of- You can advise the RCMP of this themselves as members of Interlake- tions and/or medications being taken. fering any details about medications fraudulent activity by calling the Eastern RHA’s wellness team. Members of the public are advised being taken. Canadian Anti-Fraud Centre at In reports to RHA staff, members of that personal health information If you should receive any calls from 1-888-495-8501 or visiting www.anti- the public say callers ask for details should only be discussed with trusted individuals identifying they are from fraudcentre-centreantifraude.ca and about their health conditions and the family members and known care pro- or working with Interlake-Eastern Re- clicking on the tab “Report an inci- medications they are taking. The call- viders. Divulging personal health in- gional Health Authority, or from any dent.” The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, September 5, 2019 27 Flight of a Lifetime for Lockport senior

By Jennifer McFee The sky’s the limit for a Lockport resident who soared above her goal to fl y in a helicopter by her 80th birth- day. Mary Hoffman set her sights high and achieved her dream more than one year ahead of schedule, since she’ll be celebrating her 79th birthday on Sept. 17. She enjoyed a bird’s-eye view dur- ing her fi rst-ever helicopter ride at the Oak Hammock Flying Club’s 16th annual fl y-in barbecue and lunch on Saturday, Aug. 24. “It was one of my wishes all my life to fl y in a helicopter and it was won- derful. I just loved it. There’s freedom Seventy-nine-year-old Mary up in the sky. You’re like a bird,” she Hoffman’s helicopter fl ight was a enthused. trip of a lifetime. TRIBUNE PHOTOS BY LANA MEIER “My husband was in the Air Force Prairie Helicopter pilot Jacob Kalturnyk helped Hoffman into her seat and my brother and my uncle fl ew, so ture. at the Oak Hammock Flying Club’s 16th annual fl y-in barbecue on Aug. I came from a fl ying family all the way “He said, ‘I think I’ll pass on this one, 24. along. I’ve fl own in military aircraft kid.’ He called me kid because I was and fi xed wings and a hot air balloon 15 minutes younger than him,” she but never a helicopter — and that was said, adding that her twin died of can- the one thing I wanted to do.” cer in 2011. “So he didn’t go with me, With her eyes on the horizon, Hoff- but I had a wonderful time anyways.” man is already planning ahead for her Her balloon excursion bolstered her next helicopter ride. confi dence to embark on the helicop- “I love fl ying but helicopters are a ter fl ight. totally different experience. You’re “I knew that it wouldn’t be any dif- like a dragonfl y. I watch the dragon- ferent than a hot air balloon, only fl ies and they hover. It’s quite amaz- noisier,” she said. ing,” she said. “I want to promote fl ying because “I know this area, but I’ve never seen it’s a good life. My husband fl ew for it like that. It was beautiful — the sky more than 40 years all over the world. and the horizon and the river.” We had a very busy life, and we still For Hoffman, it’s not the fi rst time do.” she’s enjoyed an out-of-this-world Regardless of age or stage of life, birthday experience. When she and Hoffman encourages others to take a Prairie Helicopters Inc. of Gimli is Manitoba’s leading charter helicopter her twin brother Marshall were ap- chance and try new things. service and Manitoba’s only turbine helicopter fl ight school. proaching their 60th birthday, she “You have to try just once. You can’t convinced him to take a hot air bal- say no to something you don’t know,” loon ride with her. But once he got to say no until you know what you’re she said. saying no to.” the fi eld, he opted out of the adven- “That’s my philosophy in life: Don’t RCMP emphasizes safety as new school year begins By RCMP Const. Paul Human near and in school zones. Reduce your Fall is fast approaching as is the new speed and be on the look out for more school year. RCMP would like to re- pedestrian traffi c. School bus traffi c mind the public that safety is para- will soon be increasing as well and we mount as youth begin the 2019-2020 all must pay attention to them. Look school year. for their warning lights and extended Is there a reduced speed limit near stop signs as this indicates students the schools you live or work by? Look are getting on or off the bus. Whether for the signs. Most read “Maximum you are a family with kids in school or 30 km/hr between the hours of 7 a.m. live in a community with schools, we and 5:30 p.m. from September to June all can do our part for school safety. TRIBUNE PHOTO BY JO-ANNE PROCTER inclusive.” RCMP wishes everyone a safe school RCMP are reminding motorists to watch for reduced speed limits near Please be careful driving vehicles year! the schools. Students are back in their classrooms as of this week. 28 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, September 5, 2019 &recreation sportsortsINSIDE > OUTSIDE > UPSIDE DOWN Winsnes joins the U of M Bisons football club By Ty Dilello pionships, having won in 1969 and Simon Winsnes, formerly of Stone- 1970. In total, the Bisons have won wall, has recently taken a major step three Vanier Cup national champion- in his young football career by join- ships and 11 Hardy Trophy conference ing the University of Manitoba Bisons championships. football program for the 2019 season. “I decided to join the University of “I got into football at age 12 playing Manitoba Bisons after one year of ju- with the St. James Rods,” said Win- nior football in British Columbia with snes. “My family moved to Manitoba the Chilliwack Valley Huskers. I have from Alberta and it was one of the always been eager to attend a post bargaining chips my parents used to secondary school and the University get me excited about the entire move.” of Manitoba is the perfect spot for me. Winsnes, 19, also spent some time I am able to live at home with my par- playing for his hometown team in ents while playing for my province’s Stonewall. university football program.” “When the Interlake Thunder de- Knowing the challenges that can cided they were going to expand into come with playing for the Bisons, minor football I was very excited to Winsnes is hoping to relish the expe- play for the town I had grown up in,” rience and put his best foot forward as recalled Winsnes. “As many kids who the season is fast approaching. played on the team had never played “Playing football for the Bisons is a football before I was able to take the great experience for me as football at opportunity in front of me to improve this level is very different from every my leadership skills.” other team I have played for. The level Winsnes spent last season out on of commitment and talent is on an- TRIBUNE PHOTO SUBMITTED the west coast playing junior football other level but it is something that I Simon Winsnes signed with the U of M Bisons football team earlier this in British Columbia. He is now join- have always wanted to achieve, and I summer. ing the fabled University of Manitoba couldn’t be happier with the position Bisons men’s football program who I am in my life.” are historically one of the top univer- Although he doesn’t expect to be thing he can from his fi rst year at the talented team and I am proud to be a sity teams in all of Canada. The Bisons playing for the Bisons this season, university level. part of it. This season I am going to be football program includes one of only Winsnes knows that his time will be “Training camp was a very eye- red-shirting and learning the defence. four U Sports football teams to have coming in the near future and just opening experience into the world I am looking forward to many more won back-to-back Vanier Cup cham- hopes to be a sponge and learn every- of university football. We have a very years on the team.” Thunder to host Moosomin Generals in season opener Saturday

By Brian Bowman beat throughout the regular season back on Aug. 6, giving them a full Besides good numbers, the Thun- The Interlake Thunder are eager to because there were a few teams all month to prepare for the season der has also seen a plethora of talent get back on the football fi eld for game battling for fi rst. opener. come out to camp. action to defend their Rural Manitoba “But this year, yeah, we’ll have that “We decided to start a little early “This is an athletic group,” Obach Football League championship. target and we will have to be prepared and only go twice a week,” Obach stressed. “It’s going to be a different Interlake will begin its regular sea- to see everyone at their best.” said. “We decided to go a little lighter look on offence this year. Last year, son this Saturday at 2 p.m. when it The Thunder expect all of the teams and a little longer in camp this year.” we leaned on a fullback that could hosts the Moosomin Generals in in the league to be competitive this The Thunder really liked the num- pound the ball and we had a veteran Stonewall. season although some squads are in ber of players that came out to camp. (offensive) line. We’re a little younger Teams will be gunning to knock off rebuild-mode. Interlake has seen numbers “in the on the O-Line but they have looked the defending-league champions. “I expect we’ll see good football mid-30s” range come out to camp and very sharp so far and all of those “You want to see everyone at their week in and week out,” Obach pre- the age of players has been a very complementary pieces to our fullback best and I think we got a little fortu- dicted. “We played Swan Valley in the good mix as well. (Colton) Nediotafko, most of those nate last year that we could kind of fi nals last year and I know a lot of their “The turnout is as good as any of the guys are back and are a year older. sneak in and beat some teams that key guys were in Grade 10 and 11 so previous years,” Obach said. “It’s per- “They have all picked up what we didn’t have a lot of background on we expect them to be really strong haps a little easier on the guys (this needed to and I think we’ll have a us,” said Thunder head coach Mitch and they are actually our last game of training camp) because players may more balanced attack.” Obach Monday afternoon. “Not that the regular season. We’ll see how the have some part-time work or if they After the Moosimin game, Interlake we had anything on them either, but season progresses and that could be a have family stuff going on, it’s easier will hit the road to battle the Park it was probably a little bit of an advan- big (game) down the stretch.” for them to plan around it. I think it’s West Outlaws on Sept. 13 at 5 p.m. in tage. We weren’t seen as the team to Interlake started its training camp worked out pretty well for us.” Shoal Lake. The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, September 5, 2019 29 Jets on the ice for training camp this week

By Brian Bowman of talent coming back to go along with you always want to look out for the fu- job along with Matt (Figur) running The cooler temperatures can only some very good rookies. ture,” Couch said. “There’s going to be the fi rst week. We had myself and mean it’s hockey season here in the “I think everybody that is still eli- a lot of coachable kids that have some the rest of the coaching staff Eric and Interlake. gible to play and played last year is serious potential. It will be interest- Brett out so I think it was a good ex- And the Stonewall Jets were real ex- coming back,” he said. “And we’ve ing. The fi rst week will just be fl ow perience for the kids. It also gave us a cited to hit the ice this week for their never had this many “AAA” kids com- and getting the cobwebs out and we’ll chance to run a practice or two before training camp. ing up after aging out of their (U18) get into some more competitive stuff the real camp starts. I think everybody “I’ve been chomping at the bit for league and being eligible for junior. next week and obviously the exhibi- had fun.” a while here,” said Jets’ head coach That’s always a good sign.” tion tournament is fun.” It was the fi rst year that the Jets have Brock Couch Tuesday morning. “Once There’s going to be some stiff com- The Jets recently fi nished hosting a held this type of camp. Couch expects Quarry Days wraps up in Stonewall, petition for roster spots at this year’s two-week camp for kids in Stonewall. they will continue to run it for years it’s kind of the end of summer so I’ve Jets’ training camp. It was a camp that was very well re- to come. been thinking about hockey a lot, ac- No spot is guaranteed just because a ceived by both players and coaches. “It’s a great idea,” he said. “We’re go- tually.” veteran player fi lled it a year ago. “It was really good,” Couch said. “We ing to have to do it every year now - it Couch is really looking forward to “It’s not like we have a limit for how had a lot of local players out helping was such a great turnout - and every- working with the players. There’s a lot many old guys that we can keep but out and Dale (McClintock) did a great body enjoyed it.” Rams expect to return to Winnipeg High School Hockey League

By Brian Bowman required to ice a team this season. The ance and for kids that can move on in both teams and being busy, and for The Stonewall Collegiate Rams are WHSHL team rosters are capped at 20 hockey and also for teams just looking us not really having an idea, it gives expecting to make a return to the Win- players. to give guys a place to play. those guys a chance to go through the nipeg High School Hockey League “We’ll probably maximize what we “I think high school hockey is great process with the Interlake,” Nixon ex- this season. could take this year to rebuild the and we’re excited to hopefully have a plained. “Those kids are free to make Stonewall Collegiate’s Kyle Nixon program and stuff,” Nixon said. “Es- team back. It’s good for our school... their choice, which is fi ne. But with confi rmed Tuesday afternoon that the pecially if they are younger kids, we and for our building. us starting a little later, it will give us Rams have every intention of rejoin- would rather not cut too many bod- “I think we missed it last year.” a more realistic idea of our numbers ing the league after a one-year hiatus. ies. If we have big numbers out, that’s Technically, Nixon will be the Rams’ whereas getting a bunch of maybes, “We did some work in the spring great.” head coach but several other individ- who’s going to come back (and)who’s and summer last year to see what Nixon is real excited about the pos- uals are expected to be involved. going to leave.” kids were around and, with the rookie sibility of bringing back high school Stonewall will hold a meeting dur- The Rams are unsure what division program last year, there seemed to hockey to Stonewall Collegiate. ing the fi rst week of school and their they will be playing in this season. be some bodies,” Nixon said. “I don’t “It’s good and (the league) grows fi rst skate is scheduled for next Thurs- In depends on the talent, said Nixon, want to say 100 per cent that we have every year,” he said. “There’s more day. that comes out for tryouts. a team but it looks really good and teams...and it’s structured different The Rams, by design, have decided Last year, 36 teams competed in the we’ve been planning and have booked than when I was a head coach. I think, to start their training camp later than league’s three divisions. The league ice. I’d be surprised if we don’t.” for the most part, what they’re doing the Interlake Lightning. begins play in October and wraps up Nixon said 15 players and two goal- is really good for the competitive bal- “Rather than have kids try out for its playoffs in March. ies would probably be the minimum Midget ‘AAA’ Female Lightning looking for more wins this season By Brian Bowman them.” to score more than the paltry 43 goals one of the best shots in the league,” The Interlake Lightning Midget Interlake started training camp in tallied a year ago. Rebeck said. “From Christmas on, she “AAA” female hockey team is hoping Stonewall last week and held prac- “The learning curve for the rookies was playing at the university level and a new season will bring new results. tices Monday through Thursday. The will be a lot faster because we have whenever you can get a player like After struggling to a 3-40 record last Lightning were hoping to get an exhi- those vets and the system is already that on your team, that’s (great). “She season, the Lightning are expecting bition game with Westman this month in place,” Rebeck said, adding he felt was our steadiest defenceman and we the improvements they made over the before they head to Portage la Prairie his club was the most improved team could put her with anybody and she’s course of last season will continue this for a tournament that will guarantee over the course of last season. going to help that person.” year. them four games. “We’re defi nitely faster with more The Lightning would love to see This season, Interlake will have a Interlake held its tryouts back in goal-scoring compared to last season. more players move on in their hockey nice mix of 10 rookies and 10 veterans June. We have some offensive talent that careers and play at either the univer- on its roster. “The early start is because every- have come in as fi rst-year Midgets sity or collegiate level. “Last year, we were starting from body else is doing it,” Rebeck ex- and they all can skate and have puck “We already have a whole whack of square one but we had a bunch of plained. “Winnipeg and Eastman sense. They’re offensively talented so teams interested in our other play- team-building activities over the sum- have their tryouts early and we’re al- that’s a jump.” ers,” Rebeck noted. “Based on the tal- mer,” said Lightning head coach Dean most a farm system for them because In other news, Lightning defence- ent and some of the things that we’re Rebeck last week. “The girls would go whoever doesn’t make their teams, man Denali Sigurdson committed looking to change in the organization out camping or do whatever. The drills the two teams in Winnipeg and East- to Division 1 ACHA Minot State for with development, there’s going to be that we’re running, the 10 vets know man, if they want they can get a re- this upcoming season. The Riverton a whole lot of girls from the Interlake what we’re doing because they know lease and come to our camp and they product scored four goals and had 12 region that will get scholarship offers the drills and the system already. either make our team or they don’t.” points last year. She was third on the ... and that’s a good thing.” “We’re not starting off on a teaching The Lightning, obviously, would like team in both goals scored and points. mode. We’re starting off with here’s to improve on their win-loss record “She was our quarterback on the our systems and let’s run through from last season. They would also like power play and she obviously had 30 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, September 5, 2019 &recreation sportsortsINSIDE > OUTSIDE > UPSIDE DOWN Stonewall to hold its fi rst pickleball tournament this weekend By Kelly Goodman court but not all the equipment for The South Interlake 55 Plus (si55P- the game. So they improvised and lus) pickleball tournament committee used the existing net lowered to the members are proud to hold its fi rst ground, rounded up some ping pong ever tournament this coming week- paddles and a perforated plastic ball. end as a fundraising event. Voila. But they needed a name. The If you are interested in keeping ac- pet dog happened to be called Pickles, tive but not sure what to do, come and he kept stealing the ball. The rest to Stonewall’s curling rink, south is history, although there is special- entrance, and check out what Mani- ized pickleball equipment now. tobans, aged 55 plus, are doing. This It is said to have been brought up to might be your thing. Canada by snowbirds who played the At least 107 teams (doubles) are reg- sport at their resorts during the winter. istered to play over three days from Whoever is responsible, it has become TRIBUNE PHOTO SUBMITTED Sept. 6 to 8. Friday (women’s), Satur- the fastest growing sport worldwide The South Interlake 55 Plus pickleball tournament committee is host- day (mixed) and Sunday (men’s) run and it is great for all ages, especially ing a tournament in Stonewall this weekend. from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. each day. for the 55 plus age group. It has even Pickleball is the name, but pickles become one of the sports played at and at the high school and Centenni- able. There are many websites to get are not part of the game. This game the Manitoba 55 Plus Games. al (middle) School during the school more information on the sport: pick- was developed in 1965 in Washington Local play sessions are organized by season. Cost is only $3 for members or leballmanitoba.ca, activeagingmb.ca State by a couple of bored families. si55Plus twice weekly at the Stonewall $5 for non-members. and pickleballcanada.org, to name a There happened to be a badminton curling rink from April to September, Visit si55plus.org for more informa- few. Pickleball Paddles Up! tion on this and other programs avail- Stonewall United suffers a tough loss U18 Lightning to compete at Staff dropped to 6-7-4 on the season. The At this time of the season, every United has 22 points, which leaves game is an important one to see who them in seventh place in the 10-team Southwest preseason tournament advances to the Manitoba Major Soc- division. cer League’s 5th Division playoffs. Stonewall is three points behind Staff will match up with the Central Plains Stonewall United lost a tough one North Winnipeg United and two back The Interlake Lightning U18 hock- Capitals. last Thursday, dropping a 4-3 decision of SC Riot heading into this week’s ey team will begin its exhibition Interlake will begin its Manitoba to Sinjar FC at the Buhler Recreation action. schedule in just over a week. “AAA” U18 Hockey League regular Park. No goal scorers were available Stonewall is back on the fi eld Sun- Interlake will take part in the season Sept. 28 on the road versus at press time. day when it hosts Kucame FC. Game Southwest Cougars’ preseason tour- the Parkland Rangers and then will With the loss, Stonewall’s record time is 4 p.m. nament. The Lightning will play play Southwest in Souris the follow- Southwest on Sept. 13 (8:15 p.m.) ing afternoon. and then will battle the Yellowhead The Lightning’s home opener will Steelers open preseason with loss to Steinbach Chiefs the next day at 10:30 a.m. be Oct. 5 against the Kenora Thistles By Brian Bowman scoring at 4:14 of the third. That evening at 6 p.m., Interlake in Teulon. The Selkirk Steelers and Steinbach Ciaran Mcvickar and Cole Plowman Pistons had a lot of new faces in shared the goaltending duties for Sel- their lineups for Monday afternoon’s kirk Manitoba Junior Hockey League pre- The Steelers will visit the Winnipeg season opener. Blues on Thursday at the RINK Train- Ice Dawgs to hit the ice soon The Steelers started their 2019-20 ing Centre and Steinbach Friday be- Staff exhibition schedule with a 3-1 loss to fore hosting the Pistons on Saturday and Oct. 5 (7:30 p.m.). The Arborg Ice Dawgs will soon the Pistons in Steinbach. at the Rec Complex. All three games All preseason practices will be be hitting the ice for their second Selkirk’s Evan White opened the have 7:30 p.m. start times. held at the Gimli Rec Centre. season competing in the Capital game’s scoring with a power-play Selkirk will continue its exhibi- The Ice Dawgs’ exhibition sched- Region Junior Hockey League. goal at 17:39 of the opening period. tion schedule Sept. 12 when it hosts ule consists of Sept 21 at 5 p.m. ver- Arborg will hold its registration at The goal was assisted by Austin Lou- Winnipeg and then the two teams sus the North Winnipeg Satelites 12:30 p.m. on Sept. 14 and the cost renco and Sam Lagari. will clash two days later at the RINK in Gimli, Sept. 24 at 8 p.m. against will be $40 for new players and $20 But Steinbach came right back with Training Centre. North Winnipeg at the Billy Mosien- for returning ones. a Nolan Bettens’ power-play mark- The Steelers will wrap up their pre- ko Arena, Sept. 27 (8 p.m.) versus The team will then practise from 2 er with just six seconds remaining season Sept. 15 when they host the the Lundar Falcons in Lundar and p.m. to 3:30 p.m. that day. in the fi rst period. The Pistons then Blues. then Sept. 28 (7 p.m.) against the Other practice dates will include went ahead 2-1 as Ty Paisley scored Selkirk’s regular-season opener is defending-league champion Sel- Sept. 15 (2 p.m.), Sept. 18 (7 p.m.), at the fi ve-minute mark of the middle Sept. 20 when it hosts the Virden Oil kirk Fishermen in Lundar. Sept. 20 (7 p.m.), Oct. 1 (7:15 p.m.) frame. Capitals. Avery Kirkup closed out the game’s The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, September 5, 2019 31 Classifi eds Book Your Classifi ed Ad Today - Call 467-5836 or Email [email protected]

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a break CLUES ACROSS PUZZLE NO. 524 > GAMES 1. Adventure stories take 27. Overpowering 54. Yonder 6. Amphetamines respect 57. Exact 12. Extend the limits 28. "____ of the 59. Grabbed a bite 16. Article Spider Woman" 61. Having two feet 17. Socially disoriented 30. Influence 63. Work for nine 18. Gold 31. Northern 64. Rose spike 19. Part of the mind 32. Weasel 65. Percentage 20. “Rubber Band Man” rapper 33. Barbers' trim 66. Not right 21. Take by force 34. Newsreel maker 70. Cathedral part 22. Football position 35. "Eyes of Laura 71. "____ Sematary" 23. American cola ____" 72. Makeshift bed 24. Risk management plans (abbr.) 37. Soft fabric 73. Loiter 26. Narrow channel on the moon 39. Pin-up girl 74. Run into 28. Semitic alphabet letter 40. Blame 76. Bee chaser 30. Dorm employee 43. College vine 78. Use a bench 44. Adult scrod 31. Dessert dish 80. Head 45. Whetstone 32. A street where nightmares 81. Prompter's 47. Sheer curtain offering happen fabric 34. For each 49. Mechanic's milieu 35. Fat from a pig 52. Body 37. Easily altered 39. Salvador __, Spanish artist Copyright © 2010, Penny Press 40.ACROSS The last CEO of Sears48. Dizziness 85. Farr's feature 41.1. One Steeple who partlades 50. Mexican 86. Lease 6. Pouchlike part food item 43. Russian pop duo 1. Split apart87. Attack 31. Violin maker 9. Venetian ruler 51. Reason 2. Equally 33. Noted psychotherapist 44.13. Fictional Anglers' free boots city of 53.Essos Buzzing insect 45. Cool! 3. MountainDOWN passes 36. Complete 15. Purplish shade 55. Roll 1. Gulp 47. Strong liquor 4. Another name for Thor 38. Ballplayers’ tool 17. Poet Pound 56. Gauzy fabric 2. Tropical rodent 48.18. Rural Glacial delivery cover 57. Moonlike 5. Chinese chess piece 39. Afternoon illumination 6. Helpless3. Roman date 41. Points a fi nger at 50.19. Brews Embarrass 58. Untrue 4. Family room ANSWER TO PUZZLE NO. 524 20. Sow's mate 60. Circle around 7. US army designation (abbr.) 42. Moved quickly 52. Compound found in hops 5. Gay Nineties, e.g. 21. Fuel for KITT 62. Aquatic mammal 8. Micturated 43. ‘__ death do us part 54. Where golfers begin holes 6. Bro or sis 22. Hat 64. Rapid ____ 9. One to respect 56. Third note of a major scale 7. Cry of dismay 46. Blue jeans 24. Mulligan ____ 67. Skirt panel 57. City of Angels 10. Small8. Greek Large island dwellings 47. French Jesuit theologian 26. Zip 68. Bad actor 59. Snag 11. In a thinly9. Society dispersed gal way 49. Dissuades 27. Allied by nature 69. Straightforward 60. Exclamation of surprise 12. Put two10. together Atmosphere 51. Eastern European peoples 29. Theft 71. "The ____13. is Of the supernatural 53. Abnormal rattling sound 61.31. Controversial Enchant retired widemightier . . ." layer 14. Type of structure in organic 34.receiver Iron, e.g. 72. Poorly lit 11. Wheat, for one 54. Air-breathing land snail genus 62.35. For Manners example 75. Of the ear chemistry12. Ahead of 55. Turfs 63.36. Free Desert to use retreat 77. Cleanse 15. Card gameschedule 58. Farewells 66.38. Carson’s Dress for sidekick Caesar 79. Convert to25. Feeling14. of Teardiscomfort apart 60. __ mater: one’s school 67.41. Pirate Militarize saying a cryptogram26. Get free15. of Tyke 64. They __ 70.42. Convulses Ape 82. Go up 27. Unit of16. measurement Bamboozle 65. Baby’s eating accessory Sudoku Answer 71.44. Semitic Place of gods worship 83. Dinghy support29. A person23. who Revenue enjoys good food 68. Priestess of Hera Crossword Answer CLUES46. Equestrian's DOWN leash 84. Muss and drink25. Ire 69. Type of railroad 32 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, September 5, 2019 Classifi eds Book Your Classifi ed Ad Today - Call 467-5836 or Email [email protected]

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GENERAL ASSESSMENT & PERSONAL PROPERTY ASSESSMENT Offi ce, 57 Railway Avenue, in the Village of Woodlands, Manitoba and peg 1-877-775-8271 is open for public inspection during regular business hours. www.batteryman.ca 2020 AND 2019 SUPPLEMENTAL PROPERTY TAXES Please support The Board of Revision shall sit to hear complaints on Tuesday, the 8th our advertisers Public Notice is hereby given that the 2019 General Assessment and day of October, 2019 at 1:00 p.m. in the Council Chambers of the Rural SHOP LOCAL Personal Property Assessment Rolls for the Town of Stonewall have been CLEANING Municipality of Woodlands, 57 Railway Avenue, Woodlands, Manitoba. KEEP THE delivered to the Town Offi ce at 293 Main Street, Stonewall, Manitoba and LOCAL ECONOMY OUT YOUR are open for public inspection during the regular business hours. Any person who believes that an assessment ought to be revised GROWING! 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McSherry Auction ADVERTISE in the Council Chambers of the Town Hall, 293 Main Street, Stonewall, APPLICATION FOR REVISION Service Ltd YOUR “GOOD Manitoba. 42(1) A person in whose name property has been assessed, a mortgagee HERB & LOUISE WILLIAMS STUFF” IN THE Applications for revision of assessment shall be made in accordance in possession of property under subsection 114(1) of The Real Property Sunday Sept 8th 10AM TRIBUNE AND with Sections 42 and 43 of the Assessment Act: Act, an occupier of premises who is required under the terms of a lease Lockport, MB GET RESULTS APPLICATION FOR REVISION to pay the taxes on the property, the authorized agent of the person, 5778 Henderson Hwy 42(1) A person in whose name property has been assessed, a mortgagee mortgagee or occupier, or the assessor may make application for the Tractor * Tools * Yard & Recreation in possession of property under section 114(1) of The Real revision of an assessment roll with respect to the following matters: * Antiques * * Household * CLASS 1 Property Act, an occupier of premises who is required under the Stuart McSherry Stonewall, MB TRUCK DRIVER a) liability to taxation; (204) 467-1858 or (204) 886-7027 To run Canada - must terms of a lease to pay the taxes on the property, the authorized b) amount of an assessed value; www.mcsherryauction.com have BC experience agent of the person, mortgagee or occupier, or the assessor c) classifi cation of property; or - Paid pick, drops, may make application for the revision of an assessment roll with layovers and stat pay d) a refusal by an assessor to amend the assessment roll under McSherry Auction - Multi drop runs respect to the following matters: subsection 13(2). Service Ltd - Cell usage a) liability to taxation; - Benefi t package APPLICATION REQUIREMENTS CONSIGNMENT - Dedicated truck b) amount of an assessed value AUCTION - Sign on bonus c) classifi cation of property; or 43(1) An application for revision must - Quarterly and annual Sat Sept 7th, 2019 10 AM bonus d) a refusal by an assessor to amend the assessment roll a) be made in writing; - Reset at home under subsection 13(2) Stonewall, MB - Weekend home time b) set out the roll number and legal description of the assessable #12 Patterson Drive - Paid training APPLICATION REQUIREMENTS property for which a revision is sought; - Referral program Int 584 * Tractors * Trailers* 3 43(1) An application for revision must: c) set out which of the matters referred to in subsection 42(1) are at Derek (204) 793-7465 PH Equip * Yard & Recreation * CENTENNIAL TRANSPORT a) be made in writing; issue, and the grounds for each of those matters; and Livestock Equip * Vehicles * Tools & LEASING LTD. b) set out the roll number and legal description of the d) be fi led by * Large Auction – Go to Web ! assessable property for which a revision is sought; i) delivering it or causing it to be delivered to the offi ce Stuart McSherry Stonewall, MB c) set out which of the matters referred above in subsection indicated below, or (204) 467-1858 or (204) 886-7027 www.mcsherryauction.com FUEL DELIVERY 42(1) are at issue, and the grounds for each of those ii) serving it upon the secretary, DRIVERS matters; and required for deliveries in MB, SK at least 15 days before the scheduled sitting date of the board as & NW ON. Skills & qualifications d) be fi led by indicated above. McSherry Auction include Class 1 with adequate i) delivering it or causing it to be delivered to the offi ce of 12 Patterson Dr. abstract, min. 2-years’ experience All applicants shall be provided written notice with the time of their Stonewall, MB long-haul driving, good com- the Town of Stonewall, Box 250, 293 Main Street, munication & documentation Stonewall, Manitoba, R0C 2Z0, or hearing. Applicants are responsible to confi rm an appeal sent Estate & Moving skills, & ability to perform basic electronically has been received by the Rural Wed Sept 11th 4 PM vehicle repairs. We offer exten- ii) serving it upon the Secretary of the Board of Revision sive paid training, competitive The fi nal date on which applications shall be received by the Secretary of Municipality of Woodlands, Telephone 204-383-5679. Estate & Moving wage, monthly bonuses, medical, Wed Sept 18th 4 PM dental, & long-term disability the Board of Revision is Tuesday, October 1st, 2019. Applications for revision or complaints must be received by 4:30 p.m., benefits, RSP matching, paid stat September 23rd, 2019, mailed to the Rural Municipality of Woodlands, Yard * Recreation * Tools * holidays, & vacation pay. Dated this 30th day of August A.D., 2019 at the Town of Stonewall in the Antiques * Furniture * Misc * Our drivers have assigned trucks, Province of Manitoba. Box 10, Woodlands, Manitoba, R0C 3H0 or delivered to 57 Railway Household * & a mix of day trips & longer Avenue, Woodlands, Manitoba. overnight trips, with many nights Diane Allan, Secretary Consignments Welcome! at home, frequent weekends off, Dated this 26th day of August, 2019. & and mostly rural deliveries. We Board of Revision, (204) 467-1858 or have many long-term drivers. Town of Stonewall Adam Turner, CMMA (204) 886-7027 Please email a resume & abstract Box 250, 293 Main Street, Stonewall, MB, R0C 2Z0 www.mcsherryauction.com to [email protected] or Chief Administrative Offi cer fax (204)989-4309. The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, September 5, 2019 33 Classifi eds Book Your Classifi ed Ad Today - Call 467-5836 or Email [email protected]

MISCELLANEOUS UPCOMING HEALTH HEALTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Caught you looking EVENTS Get up to $50,000 Are you suffering “Hurry, Worry, Bury” CELEBRATE THE SPECIAL at the classifi eds! from the Government from joint or arthritic has been the epitaph Cluck & Quack Poul- Reach over 400,000 of Canada. Do you or pain? If so, you owe suggested for many MOMENTS! try Club Annual Manitoba readers someone you know it to yourself to try people in this century. Sale – poultry, small weekly. Fall is coming Have any of these elk velvet antler cap- The increasing num- Don’t forget to send your special animals, equipment, – do you need Class conditions? ADHD, sules. Hundreds have ber of patients taking crafts, vegetables, wishes to your friends and family. 1 drivers or staff for Anxiety, Arthritis, found relief. Benefi ts drugs; the rising inci- hobbies, etc. Sat- your business? Are Asthma, Cancer, humans and pets. dents of stress dis- urday, Sept. 7, 10 you having a Sale, a COPD, Depression, EVA is composed ease; the frequency a.m. – 4 p.m. Spring- THE RURAL MUNICIPALITY OF ROCKWOOD Fall Supper or do you Diabetes, Diffi culty of proteins, amino of attempted suicide; fi eld Curling Club have a Craft Show to Walking, Fibromyal- acids, minerals, lip- refl ect sadly on our in Dugald, MB. For PUBLIC NOTICE promote? Get results. gia, Irritable Bowels, ids and water. Key modern society and further vendor infor- Book now! People Overweight, Trouble compounds that demand an answer. BOARD OF REVISION mation contact Bill rely on these classi- Dressing...and Hun- work to stimulate I have no doubt that at 204-755-2347 or 2019 GENERAL ASSESSMENT, fi eds to fi nd what they dreds more. All ages red blood cell pro- a proper regard for email bhartmann@ BUSINESS ASSESSMENT AND need in your area and & medical condi- duction & cartilage the Lord’s Day would xplornet.com across the province. tions qualify. Call cell regeneration & help improve these PERSONAL PROPERTY ASSESSMENT –––––––––––––––––––– Catch them looking Manitoba Benefi ts development. Stone- problems. Speaking DATE CORREC- at your material in our 1-800-211-3550 or wood Elk Ranch Ltd., as a physician there PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the 2019 General Assessment, TION – Friday, Sept. 48 Weekly Communi- send a text mes- 204-467-8884 or are good reasons Business Assessment and Personal Property Assessment Rolls to be 6 & Saturday, Sept ty Newspapers. Call sage with your name e-mail stonewood physically, mentally revised was deposited in my offi ce on February 18, 2019 and is open to 7, 2019 visit Manitou 204-467-5836. and mailing address [email protected] and spiritually why Public Inspection. for the Honey Garlic to 204-808-0035 for we should set aside & Maple Syrup Fes- THE BOARD OF REVISION will sit to hear complaints of the various CRAFT your FREE benefi ts FARM the fi rst day of the tival. For info call assessments on WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 2019 at the hour of 3:00 SALES package. PRODUCE week as a special 204-242-2703 p.m. in the Council Chambers of the Rural Municipality of Rockwood at CALLING ALL Fresh local unpas- day unto the Lord. 285 Main Street, Stonewall, Manitoba. CRAFTERS - Tables turized honey for Professor V. Wright are available for rent sale. Sold in vari- ANY PERSON who believes that an assessment ought to be revised ($25) at the Odd Fel- ADVERTISE REMEMBER ous sizes, 1 kg & up. Please support may make application in accordance with Sections 42 and 43 of The low & Rebekah Me- YOUR Ph 204-461-1267. our advertisers Municipal Assessment Act hereinafter referred to as “The Act” which YOUR provides as follows: morial Eye Founda- LOVED ONES tion’s Annual Craft UPCOMING APPLICATION FOR REVISION: Sale on Saturday, WITH A HAVE A NEWS Section 42(1) A person, including an assessor, may make application October 26 from 10 EVENTS TIP OR AN for the revision of an assessment roll with respect to: - 2:30 p.m. For more MESSAGE IN Power Builder a) liability to taxation; information and a INTERESTING Advertising IN THE THE b) amount of an assessed value; registration form, WORKS! please call Margaret TRIBUNE! TRIBUNE STORY?? c) classifi cation of property; or • GET SEEN by over d) a refusal by an assessor to amend the assessment roll under at 1-204-888-4433. CALL 400,000 Manitoba LET PEOPLE Homes! Subsection 13(2).  204-467-5836 • Use your LOGO! ADVERTISE YOUR KNOW ABOUT • Create instant top of Before fi ling an application against the amount of the assessment, CRAFT SALES mind awareness liability to taxation, or classifi cation of the property, Applicants should: YOUR EVENTS! • Showcase your info, IN THE TRIBUNE business, product, a) examine municipal assessment rolls for comparable properties; job, announcements b) select comparable properties from the rolls; and or event c) discuss the matter with the Provincial Assessment Branch, Selkirk, Hip or Knee • We format it, to POST FRAME make it look great! Replacement? Manitoba made! Need 204-785-5092. BUILDINGS Top quality • Starting at $339.00 Cash? (includes 45 lines of APPLICATION REQUIREMENTS: Trouble Walking that stand the kitchen cabinets space) Section 43(1) An application for revision must: or Dressing? test of time. • We Loan • The ads blanket the • Easy application a) be made in writing; The disability tax Barns - Custom, Stock & province and run in credit allows for up Surplus • Approval with MCNA’s 48 Manitoba b) set out the roll number and legal description of the assessable property to $50,000 in Tax Re- Shops - Free 3D design collateral community for which a revision is sought; • Title Loans newspapers IXQGVDQG%HQHÞWV Riding Arenas - Prompt service c) state the grounds on which the application is based; and - Professional • No Credit Check • Very cost eff ective COPD, Arthritis, and Machine Sheds means of getting d) be fi led by many other disabling installation available • We service ALL of and more Manitoba your message out to conditions that cause the widest possible i) delivering it or causing it to be delivered to the Municipal Offi ce restrictions in Walk- craig.c@ Serving Manitoba Call Dan Devloo audience indicated in the Public Notice given under Subsection 41(2); or ing or Dressing may integritybuilt.com province-wide (204) 526-7093 ii) serving it upon the secretary, qualify. for 25 years! Contact this newspaper 1-204-596-8620 CAI Financial NOW or MCNA at For Expert Help: 204.947.1691 AT LEAST FIFTEEN (15) DAYS BEFORE THE SCHEDULED SITTING DATE www. offi [email protected] Unit K - 2151 Portage Ave. or email Winnipeg MB classifi [email protected] OF THE BOARD AS INDICATED IN THE PUBLIC NOTICE; DEADLINE 204-453-5372 integritybuilt.com 1-800-758-6924 ZZZFDLÀQDQFLDOFD www.mcna.com FOR APPEALS IS 4:30 P.M., LOCAL STONEWALL TIME, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 2019 – NO LATE EXCEPTIONS WILL BE ALLOWED. PURSUANT TO SUBSECTION 43(2), APPLICATIONS WHICH DO NOT THE RURAL MUNICIPALITY OF ROCKWOOD COMPLY WITH THE ABOVE WILL NOT BE CONSIDERED BY THE BOARD. DO YOU HAVE Applications should be addressed to the Secretary, Board of Revision, PUBLIC NOTICE the Rural Municipality of Rockwood, Box 902, Stonewall, Manitoba R0C A NEWS TIP? 2Z0, email to [email protected], or fax to: 204-467-5329. Where an The Rural Municipality of Rockwood hereby gives notice that the application is received in accordance with this Notice and of The Municipal Assessment Act, applicants will be notifi ed in writing of the date, time AN INTERESTING date of the following Regular Meeting of Council of Council has and place of the hearing of their application. been changed: Roberta Van Caeyzeele, Secretary STORY? From: Wednesday, October 9, 2019 starting at 9:00 a.m. Board of Revision The Rural Municipality of Rockwood CALL To: Wednesday, October 2, 2019 starting at 9:00 a.m. Box 902, 285 Main Street Council, Stonewall, Manitoba R0C 2Z0 204-467-5836 Rural Municipality of Rockwood DATED this 22nd day of August, 2019. 34 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, September 5, 2019

ANNOUNCEMENT Announcements ANNIVERSARY

ANNOUNCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENT CARDS OF THANKS IN MEMORIAM IN MEMORIAM

Thank you to Betty-Anne and the residents of Gateway Manor for our surprise 50th Anniver- sary luncheon, it was a lovely afternoon. Thank you to Sheresa for the cake and coffee eve- ning, to all who attended, and for the fl owers, gifts and cards we received. To everyone who sent anniversary wishes and phone calls, we feel very blessed. -Arnie and Linda Appell

ANNOUNCEMENT IN MEMORIAM

If you see these two on September 8th wish them a Happy 40th Anniversary!

ANNOUNCEMENT Helen Beauchamp Bradley Jackson, IN MEMORIAM A mother holds her children’s hand In loving memory of our son, For a while… brother and friend Their hearts forever. who passed away September 8, 2018 A year has passed, One year has passed since we lost you, Since we last heard your laugther, And time has not healed our pain. And felt your hugs; We will always love you, miss you and But precious memories live on forever remember you In our hearts. With all of our hearts. Love you Mom/Gramma B. Your memory will stay alive with us for -Sadly missed by eternity. all of your family -Love always and forever, Mom, Shay-Lee, and Corey “Livin life a mile at a time” In Loving Memory ANNOUNCEMENT Matthew MacIntyre December 18, 1984 – September 6, 2012 IN MEMORIAM ANNOUNCEMENT “Though a child’s song is over, In Loving Memory IN MEMORIAM The melody of memories will of Dennis Conger Remain woven in our hearts.” husband, dad and gramps Pauline Strauss Forever held close in our hearts. September 6, 2018 To our dearest Mother Loved dearly and so sadly missed. As some people journey through life, If we could visit heaven, -Love mom, dad, Tracey, They leave footprints wherever they go; On this our saddest day; family and friends Footprints of kindness and love, Maybe for a moment, Murray Coolidge Courage and compassion, Our pain would go away. When thoughts go back, Joy and faith. We’d put our arms around you As they so often do; Don’t forget your loved Even when they are gone, And whisper words so true; We treasure the memories, ones who have passed We can still look back and clearly see; That living life without you, We have of you. The trail they left behind Is so very hard to do. These days are remembered, Stonewall Teulon A trail bright with hope We cannot bring the old days back, And quietly kept; That invites us to follow. When we were all together; No words are needed, Tribune -Remembered by Gloria, But loving thoughts and memories, We shall never forget. Call 467-5836 or Shelley and David, Will stay with us forever. -Love from all your family email [email protected] Monica and Donny, Chloé and Kaiden -Loving missed by your family

Get The Job Done! • Roofi ng Kyle Scrivens • Soffi t GRANTHAM Sales/Service Biz • Fascia • Eavestrough LAW OFFICES • Eavestrough Cleaning Certifi ed Roofer Cards Your Heating, Cooling and Ventilation Specialists Lawyer & Notary Public Cell (204) 979-9307 STONEWALL OFFICE: Fax (204) 694-5456 204-467-9578 Call 204-467-5836 [email protected] #1-278 Main St., Stonewall 467-5527

Framing Exteriors Post & Beam Eavestrough • PAVING Concrete Post Hole Drilling • ROOFING Roofi ng Skid Steer Service • STUCCO CITADEL • EAVES EXTERIORS • SOFFIT • Cooking Shows • Meal Prep Solutions • FASCIA • Fundraisers • Individual Orders (204) 668-7663 204-485-4272 call or text General Contractor 204-886-7743 Fully Insured [email protected] www.pamperedchef.biz/michellebalharry www.citadelexteriors.ca The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, September 5, 2019 35 Get The Everything you need to promote your business FLYERS PRESENTATION INVOICES Biz Job Done! Interlake BROCHURES FOLDERS ESTIMATE POST CARDS SIGNS SHEETS Graphics STICKERS SOCIAL TICKETS POSTERS Cards BUSINESS CARDS DOOR HANGERS MEMO PADS For all your printing LETTERHEAD And MORE... ENVELOPES Call 467-5836 [email protected] and publishing needs 467-5836 Advertising that SHERLOCK FULLHOUSE MOVERS ALEX FOTTY Works! To place TREE REMOVAL HOME: 204-467-2419 Vince Also Pruning • Stump Grinding • Chipper CELL: 204-461-2352 your BIZ CARD RV Sales 861-0487 $FXSXQFWXUH‡&XVWRP2UWKRWLFV‡0DVVDJH7KHUDS\ 204-941-0228 Licensed Arborists NOTHING BEATS A Billing to Autopac, 204-467-5523 Fully Insured – Claim Free Darren call 467-5836 Blue Cross, WCB 204-467-8480 • www.boonstrafarms.com 30 years Experience 861-0028 FULLHOUSE MOVE Tigchelaar Construction Odd Fellows Hall MAXWELL’S Derek Fotty • Weddings • Socials • Showers • Meetings PROFESSIONAL PAINTING ALL CONSTRUCTION NEEDS • Capacity 220 persons • Kitchen available COMMERCIAL/RESIDENTIAL Ph. (204) 467-RITE(7483) Lawn & Garden • Bathroom • Kitchens Fax. (204) 467-2000 Small Engine Service st Del Phillips 204-791-0564 374 1 St. West Text if possible Cell: (204) 792-0675 or (204) 467-5008 • Basements • Decks, etc Email. [email protected] 7 Patterson Dr., Stonewall, Industrial Park 24 HR Stonewall Hall 204-467-5556 Email: [email protected] Emergency Electrical Contractors 204-467-RENT (7368) [email protected] Box 275, Stonewall, MB R0C 2Z0 Call Ken at 204-782-1315 Services

Rockwood Landscaping Home pride renovation Advertising that & Tree Service We take pride in your renovation BALMORAL, MANITOBA *Complete Landscaping *Tree Planting [email protected] Spray Foam Works! To place *Barkman Concrete Products *24HR Storm Service Blow In *Concrete Breaking *Snow Removal *Aerial Tree Pruning & Removal *Skid-Steer Brent Meyers your BIZ CARD *Chipping *Compact Track Loader (204) 513-0041 *Stump Grinding *Excavator 204-461-4669 *Bucket Truck [email protected] Residential & Commercial call 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 ROOFING Heating & Cooling • Refrigeration • Eavestroughing • Soffi t • Fascia Siding, Eavestroughing, Soffi t, • Siding Fascia, Capping,Windows RESIDENTIAL, COMMERCIAL, AGRICULTURAL Free Estimates • 781-0533 Owner: 204.461.0019 Grosse Isle, Mb Jeff Meier www.interlakeinc.ca www.AdvanceExteriors.com [email protected] Excavator & Dozer Services Screened 4 Way VIC CHARTRAND Licensed Auto Body - 204.886.2972 - Teulon, MB Mixed Topsoil • Glass Replacement • Wheel Alignments For Sale • Full Mechanical Repairs • New & Used Auto Parts • Tire Sales & Installation • Flat Deck Tow Truck • Used Auto Sales 24 HOUR 204 TOWING 461-0815 36 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, September 5, 2019

X SALE! 1100DAYX2"Twice as Nice" SaleSALE starts ON September NOW 5 PLUS Sale starts September 5 PLUSFOR ONE DAY, PREVIOUS WINNERS All these customers received their purchase FREE! (parital list) EVERYONE George R. Weibe, Arborg ...... $1,227.00 Jake Barkman, Riverton ...... $619.00 Jeroline Smith, Peguis...... $1227.00 Janice Sinclair, Peguis ...... $209.00 Mike & Thelma Blahey, Arborg ...... $557.00 Sandra Jonasson, Arborg ...... $549.00 Geraldine & Jamie Stephenson, Riverton .$1,711.00 Elaine Bolter / Geoff Crew, Sandy Hook .$999.00 Melissa & Jeff Abuda, Arborg...... $3,339 Dean & Sharmaine Murdock, Dallas..... $319.00 Karen Dzaid, Arborg ...... $499.00 John Paul Avison, Arborg ...... $679 WILL GET THEIR PURCHASE Theodore Zagozewski, Riverton ...... $119.00 Natalia & Roger Eyolfson, Riverton .....$1638.00 Carol & Dan Beauchemin, Inwood ...... $1,329 Morris Willis,Riverton ...... $416.13 Randy & Glenda Forster, Hodgson ...... $1898.00 Jim Dingwall, CampMorton ...... $1,038 Glen Syme, Arborg ...... $59.00 Perry & Genni Hibbert, Arborg ...... $479.00 Eugene Feschuk, Gimli ...... $698 Rob & Kelly Selkirk, Peguis ...... $2,399.00 Kris & Begga Johannesson, Riverton ....$939.00 Jason Hudson, Riverton ...... $1,278 Pete & MaryPlett, Arborg ...... $599.00 Rick & Sheila Johnston, Arborg ...... $349.00 Darlene Jonsson, Gimli ...... $359 Donald Ostertag, Gimli ...... $1,448.00 Bertha Jonasson, Arnes...... $769.00 Ruth Kennedy, Arborg ...... $549 Peguis Free Spirits Child Care, Peguis ..$189.00 Donna Jonasson, Arnes ...... $399.00 Benita Muzyka, Arborg ...... $388 Brent Melsted, Arborg...... $599.00 Jeannette Kist, Gimli ...... $121.87 Archie Thompson, Arborg ...... $549 A.W. Mabon, Gimli ...... $1,027.00 Kevin & Lisa Klym, Arborg ...... $774.00 Amanda Unger, Riverton ...... $799 Brian Jonasson, Arnes ...... $454.00 John & Tina Kornelson, Arborg ...... $689.00 Evelyn Wallach, Poplarfi eld ...... $899 Phyllis Dueck, Riverton ...... $767.00 Kent & Helena Kostshyn, Lundar ...... $639.80 Judy Wells, GrandePointe ...... $119 John & Nellie Burak, Arborg ...... $599.00 Thomas Kowalchuk, Fraserwood ...... $499.00 Lynn Bear, Peguis ...... $239.00 Andrew Barg, Winnipeg...... $1,749.00 Layne & Holly Kulbacki, Arborg ...... $599.00 Hazel Brunen, Eriksdale ...... $729.00 Crystal Sigurdson, Riverton ...... $549.00 Edward Penner, Arborg ...... $619.00 David Chudy, FisherBranch...... $1,499.00 Robert & Ellen Martin, Arborg ...... $1,330.00 Keith Poleschuk, Arborg ...... $2082.00 Susie and Brian Eyolfson, Riverton ...... $528.00 FREE! Ronald Ostryzniuk, Poplarfi eld ...... $479.00 Curtis Spence, Hodgson ...... $479.00 Nelson Hudson, Koostatak ...... $629.00 Margaret S.Wilson, Peguis ...... $1,699.00 Tanya & Lyle Thorgilsson, Lundar...... $329.00 Larry and Valerie Kornelsen, Arborg .... $799.00 Stacey Ledingham, Riverton ...... $1,279.00 Nancy Woychyshyn, Arborg ...... $768.00 Jason Loewen, Arborg ...... $859.00 Wayne Barkman, Arnes ...... $799.00 Mathew & Gemma Avison, Arborg ...... $219.00 Rita Milne, Gimli ...... $1,327.43 Kathy Taylor, Winnipeg Beach ...... $599.00 Raymond Bazinet, Eriksdale ...... $389.00 Minerva Ladies Aid, Gimli ...... $659.00 Doreen Steg, Camp Morton ...... $299.00 Lynn Bear, Peguis...... $1,044.00 Sheila Murdock, Koostatak ...... $1,018.00 Lloyd Sigurdson, Arborg ...... $599.00 Ken & Linda Cherepak, Arborg ...... $49.01 Ruth Otto, Ashern ...... $1,829.00 6 PC DINING SET ALL Glen & Norma Plett, Arborg ...... $629.00 Debbie Deveau, Eriksdale ...... $249.00 Gwen Adams, Matlock ...... $1499.00 Jeannette Nickols, Riverton ...... $1,699.00 Dorthy Dubchak, Gimli ...... $899.00 Buddy Chudy, Fisher Branch ...... $1298.00 Table Agnes Furgula, Riverton ...... $939.00 Sid & Beatrice Dueck, Arborg ...... $569.00 Dave and Mary Crate, Koostatak ...... $529.00 PURCHASES Scott McDougall, Ashern ...... $369.00 Don Firman, Arborg ...... $529.00 Frank Dziedzic, Stonewall ...... $859.00 4 Chairs & Doug Moroski, Meleb ...... $399.00 Leslee Gislason, Riverton ...... $699.00 Heather Fedorchuk, Gimli ...... $1119.00 A NOTE TO OUR CUSTOMERS Bench QUALIFY! John Harper, Hodgson ...... $799.00 Heather Hamaberg, Teulon ...... $749.00 Ilean Haldane, Winnipeg Beach ...... $1979.00 Due to the nature of this sale, we felt a brief Robert & Delores Jacobson, Arborg ..... $279.00 Matthew Hamaberg, Winnipeg ...... $399.00 Catalina Janzen, Arborg ...... $709.00 explanation is essential. $ • Furniture Brad Baziniak, Riverton ...... $698.00 Star Johanneson, Arborg ...... $549.00 Joan Krulicki, Arborg ...... $1126.99 Only 699 Allan Porter, Peguis ...... $1,698.00 Allan & Janie Johnson, Riverton ...... $1,039.00 John Logan, Teulon ...... $439.00 • Appliances Peter & Verna Bodnar, Arborg ...... $1,028.00 Brenda Kayer, Teulon ...... $399.00 Todd and Lisa Mazur, Fisher Branch ...... $72.40 At closing, 6 p.m. Sat. Sept 28th we will tally the Reg $799 Zenith Poole, Arborg ...... $1,849.00 Wayne & Kathy Kristinnson, Arborg ..... $499.00 Jason and Sarah Naylor, Arborg ...... $1328.99 20 days of paid sales and divide by 20 to get the • Clearance Kevin & Lisa Klym, Arborg ...... $179.00 Jeff Melsted, Gimli ...... $120.00 Peter and Lisa Sawatzky, Arborg ...... $249.00 average daily sale. The day which is closest to this Joan Hudson, Hodgson ...... $979.00 Beverly & Bryan Plett, Arborg ...... $2,148.00 Donna and Jim Skinner, Arborg ...... $50.94 8-Piece Living Leonard & Joyce Jackson, Gimli ...... $2,427.00 Bruce Reimer, Arborg ...... $1,308.00 Allen Spence, Hodgson ...... $1199.00 daily average, without going over it, will be the day Palliser Items Amanda Rundle, Riverton ...... $258.00 Ray Reimer, Arborg ...... $399.00 John and Mary Troyan, Arborg ...... $868.99 which ALL purchasers will receive their purchase FabricRoom PackageRecliners Kay Bergman, Arborg ...... $2,229.00 Donna Votour, Arborg ...... $69.00 Boyd Abas, Hodgson ...... $338.99 amount back, taxes excluded. William & Ethel Brown, Gimli ...... $5,000.00 Richard & Judith Werner, Arnes ...... $419.00 Sharon J. Bear, Peguis ...... $39.99 Includes:2 Sofa,colours Loveseat, Mike Budniak, Meleb...... $1,504.10 Don Barkman, Arborg ...... $279.00 Sophie Bristow, Gimli ...... $49.00 Leona Cochrane, Koostatak ...... $499.00 Noreen Barkman, Arborg ...... $679.00 Susan & Greg Brown, Lundar ...... $1,713.00 In the case of credit card (Smitty’s, Visa, 3-piece$ Coffee Table Set, Ivan & Christine Fridfi nnson, Arborg..... $737.10 Mark Bayliss, Arborg ...... $19.95 Elaine Bruce, Ashern ...... $449.00 Mastercard) purchases, we will issue a credit Jocelyn & Tony Hayka, Arnes ...... $949.00 Melvin & Carol Bilinski, Fisher Branch ..$999.00 Linda Foster, Matlock ...... $408.00 Pair of Lamps,599 Area Rug immediately. John Hudyma, Fraserwood ...... $599.00 Jim & Wanda Brandson, Lundar ...... $916.00 Dan & Nyla Klatt, Grahamdale ...... $649.00 Reg $819 Alex Klimchuk, FisherBranch ...... $575.00 Paul & Linda Buus, East Selkirk ...... $338.00 Rosemarie Kawalenko, Arnes ...... $1,929.00 PLUS Kevin & Lisa Klym, Arborg ...... $1,484.00 Richard & Doris Dueck, Arborg ...... $59.90 Lenore Mahase, Winnipeg ...... $369.00 As we are tremendously overstocked right now, DON’T Claudia Krawchuk, Fraserwood ...... $499.00 Henry T. Friesen, Arborg...... $1727.95 Mellisa Markusson, Gimli ...... $399.00 every item in stock will be included in this sale. No $1477$1549STOCK ONLY David & Judy McDougall, Ashern ...... $399.00 Jocelyn & Tony Hayka, Arnes ...... $749.00 Stacy Markusson, Gimli ...... $2,637.00 exceptions - clearance, damaged, discontinued, Tammie McQuoid, Arborg ...... $1,049.00 Carl Johnson, Riverton...... $499.00 Darrin Mitcheel, Riverton ...... $1,703.95 PAY FOR 3 John Miller, Broad Valley...... $69.95 Darryl & Jeanette Lazarok, Poplarfi eld ..$599.00 Bert & Vera Osborne, Arborg ...... $279.00 FREE!even new arrivals; furniture and appliances. FIREPLACES Ronald Plett, Arborg...... $499.00 Jason Loewen, Arborg ...... $59.90 Ashely Prince, Peguis ...... $20.00 MONTHS Frank Reimer, Arborg ...... $658.00 Janet Porth, Gimli ...... $1759.00 Glen Tamoto, Sandy Hook ...... $1,179.00 We must reduce our inventory and to ensureDon we Smith Dave & Eileen Shott, Arborg ...... $98.00 Candace Sigurdson, Riverton ...... $499.00 Rick Weins, Arborg ...... $649.00 Smitty’s LogWalnut & Field Finish Stone, INTEREST ON Fern & Philip Sinclair, Peguis ...... $279.00 Tracy Sigvaldason, Arborg ...... $299.00 Cornelius Weins, Arborg ...... $59.00 do, we will even give it away for one day! 26"TV unit Fire with Boxchoice w/of 0% EVERYTHING Philip Thorkelson, Arborg ...... $599.00 Della Sinclair, Koostatak ...... $1599.00 Roger and Christine Abuda, Arborg ..... $849.00 Stanley Wallach, Poplarfi eld ...... $399.00 Isabel JToy, Lundar ...... $469.00 Wilf and Shelly Ashley, Arborg ...... $193.98 glassRemote ember or Control log Firebox O.A.C.! Philip Bauernhuber, Arborg ...... $1,900.00 Cynthia Webster, Gimli ...... $449.00 Darryl and Doris Bear, Peguis ...... $2,647.00 Simonetta DelSante, Riverton ...... $529.00 George & Maria Wiebe ...... $51.00 Dwight Dilts, Stonewall ...... $1,828.00 Clearance $ FURNITURE, Danielle & John Weedon, Riverton ....$1,799.00 Debbie & Adrian Zelenitsky, Gimli ...... $858.00 Lil Firman, Gimli ...... $2,068.00 Your$1399 Choice Bev Webb, Fisher Branch ...... $129.00 Doreen Steg, Camp Morton ...... $1,474.50 Ruth Kennedy, Arborg ...... $64.99 BEDS, BEDS, BEDS, 799 APPLIANCES Alan McKay, Arborg ...... $349.00 Darlene Jonsson, Gimli ...... $529.00 Chris and Jennifer Kristjannson, Gimli ...... $919.00 Frigidaire Zenith Poole, Arborg ...... $848.00 Delbert & Luwana Brandt, Riverton ....$1,799.00 Bjarni and Elaine Marteinsson, Riverton ....$399.00 17 Models Barb & Menno Friesen, Riverton ...... $559.00 Brenda & Ed Anderson, Princess Harbor $529.00 Bruce and Candace McKinnon, Eriksdale ..$1,669.00 Chest SALE RULES Pat Dudrak, Arborg ...... $499.00 Linda Williams, Peguis ...... $339.00 Stephen and Liz Murdock, Koostatak .....$70.00 on Display • All sales must be paid in SALEfull to qualify RULES for this sale. Mary Dunlop, Gimli ...... $109.00 Eugene Feschuk, Gimli ...... $2,227.00 Lorne and Susan Smith, Gimli ...... $929.00 Freezers • All sales must be paid in full to qualify for this sale. Jean Harrison, Arborg...... $1,988.00 Ida Jean Buck, Hodgson ...... $26.75 Faye Stevenson, Peguis ...... $1,173.95 From • Visa, Mastercard or Smitty’s Credit Cards accepted. Roxanne Roche, Arborg...... $1,868.00 Glen & Phyllis Stevenson, Peguis...... $877.00 Walter and Charlene Stevenson, Peguis $154.98 • Visa, Mastercard or Smitty’s Credit Cards accepted. 9 cu. ft. •• Sale Sale Starts Starts 9a.m. 9 a.m. Tues., Tues., Sept. Sept. 3 5 and and ends ends Sat., Sat., Sept. Sept. 28, 30, 6p.m. 6 p.m. Ernie & Lucille Stabner, Eriksdale .....$1,349.00 Don & Betty Johnson, Arborg ...... $1,299.00 Renate Van Der Molen, Eriksdale .....$1,632.10 $ • All purchasers on free day will be notifi ed and receive their full Nancy Woychyshyn, Arborg ...... $499.00 Patricia McCallum, Gimli...... $569.00 Delores Wallbridge, Peguis ...... $2,186.00 $ 199- • All purchasers on free day will be notified and receive their full Donna & Ray Andert, Gimli ...... $899.00 Joyce Bielik, Riverton ...... $29.95 Al and Gloria Wiebe, Poplarfi eld ...... $152.94 399 refundrefund by by Wednesday, Wednesday, Oct. Oct. 2, 4, 6p.m. 6 p.m. Wilf Ashley, Arborg ...... $479.00 Marvin Olson, Arborg ...... $29.95 Irene Zazulinski, Fraserwood ...... $279.00 $ •• All All sales sales tallies tallies and and free free day day will will be be verifi verified ed by our accounting firm.fi rm. STOCK ONLY 2299 •• Commercial Commercial sales sales excluded excluded in tallies and free day. • All taxes excluded in tallies and refunds. •• All No taxes returns excluded or substitutions in tallies forand these refunds. 20 sale days. GRAND TOTOAL TO DATE $258,337.63 • No returns or substitutions for these 20 sale days.

“The largest selection of Furniture & Appliances between the lakes” HOURS: 9 - 6 321 MAIN ST. ARBORG TUES. - SAT. 204-376-5242 TOLL FREE 1-800-361-4156 FURNITURE & APPLIANCES E-mail: [email protected] www.smittysfurniture.net

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