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By Sydney Lockhart Settlers, Rails & Trails Museum is calling for local art sub- missions for its next exhibit. The museum, located in Argyle, is asking artists across Manitoba to submit pieces that fi t its exhibit theme “Rural Life, Past & Present.” “One of the goals for the museum was to try to get more people into see us but also a different kind of group of peo- ple to come see us,” said Shayne Campbell, president and executive director of the museum. Campbell said the response they had from the fi rst in- stallation was overwhelming and that about 96 per cent of their visitors have been fi rst-time visitors since adding the art exhibit months ago. “There’s a lot of local people that are talented, and then we have a lot of people that are local that know people that are talented as well, so friends and family and neighbours , and the word spread pretty quickly,” said Campbell. Because of the success of the fi rst installation, the mu- seum has decided to make it a more long-term art and cul- TRIBUNE PHOTO SUBMITTED ture exhibition. The fi rst exhibit of art consisted of 45 pieces from artists across the province. “We have a selection committee that separate from the museum their local community volunteers, and what they do is they look at the photographs of the items that are tion for all artists to sell their works. being submitted, and they choose whether or not it’d be If somebody comes through and falls a good setup for the show, so they don’t get to see any in love with a piece, the opportunity is names. They don’t get any information other than just the there for them to purchase it and take image and the description,” he said. it home. Campbell said the museum’s board decided to add an art The next installation will be four element because their museum is meant to represent the months in length, opening on Oct. Interlake’s Automotive & Agricultural Glass Specialists region’s heritage. They believe culture and art are part of 2. The call for submissions closes on the heritage, not just history alone. Sept. 6. To fi ll out a submission form, We make the claim So the artists get to contribute the pieces but then take visit www.settlersrailsandtrails.com. We replace the glass Autopac Accredited Glass Repair them when the show is over. Of course, there is an op- “We are excited to see things grow and things to keep displaying in the We have courtesy cars available museum, art and culture,” he said. Phone 204-467-8929 “The Argyle area is fairly small, but a to book your appointment. lot of our artists come from all across 2 Patterson Drive, Stonewall Having a fall supper? the Interlake and beyond.” Artists do not need to be profession- Let us know al, and all abilities, mediums and age 0DQLWRED·V$575RDG7ULS ranges are welcome to apply. Around and we can help! 45 pieces will be chosen to be on dis- play for the next four months. ,17(5/$.( Artists also have the option to sell $57,676· Jasmin their work through the museum or 204-771-8707 have their art returned to them after 204-467-5836 the exhibit closes. The museum is open at 50 per cent 45$)//52 [email protected] capacity on the fi rst Saturday of each month, 1 to 4 p.m. However, visitors Stonewall Teulon can book appointment times outside of these hours online for a private 6HSW DPSP tour, if they would like, for health con- cerns or just for a guided tour. ZDWFKWKHZDYHFD For more information, go to www. Tribune settlersrailsandtrails.com. $UWFDQWDNH\RX(9(5<:+(5( STAY COOL WITH AIR CONDITIONING

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Geothermal. REFRIGERATION HEATING & COOLING With timely, effi cient and competitively priced service, there’s no better name to trust for your air conditioning installation. · Manitoba Hydro fi nancing available Residential & Commercial WE OFFER 24-HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE Residential and commercial 204-461-HEAT (4328) 55 Main St, Teulon Call 204-886-0404 or visit www.klfuneralservices.ca The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, August 26, 2021 3 Dissent in democracy at issue in the RM of Armstrong By Patricia Barrett The Municipality of Armstrong council ta- bled two bylaws that will allow a majority of council to appoint a mu- nicipal spokesperson and determine what du- ties Reeve Susan Smer- chanski will be able to carry out. Organizational Bylaw 6-2021 and Procedures Bylaw 7-2021 were to have second and fi nal Former Teulon Mayor Armstrong Coun. Armstrong resident St. Andrews Mayor Armstrong Reeve reading at council’s reg- Debbie Kozyra Adam Krochenski Peter Nosaty Joy Sul Susan Smerchanski ular meeting on Aug. 10, what is supposed to be things [in the munici- “Over the past three many different issues. “We should be sitting but the provincial de- a democratic system of pality]? As voters and years, there has been This is unacceptable to down as a board and partment of Municipal government. taxpayers, we voted the numerous communica- you guys. We’re not rep- discussing this amongst Relations raised con- Armstrong resident reeve in,” said Nosaty. tion breakdowns be- resenting you well.” ourselves. What is the cerns about some sec- Peter Nosaty, who was a “You guys want to take tween the reeve, council Humeny said Arm- problem, how can we tions that confl ict with delegation at the meet- the powers away from and offi ce staff and that strong council is “de- solve it?” he said. “We Manitoba’s Municipal ing, asked why a ma- the reeve.” has created a situation mocracy in its truest don’t go to the paper. Act. jority of council (Adam Deputy Reeve Paul where our residents are form” and that they’re We don’t go to Munici- Armstrong residents, Krochenski, Ted Sum- Humeny said the two not well represented,” “not a dictatorship.” pal [Affairs]. … The fi rst current and former ka, Paul Humeny and bylaws were drafted to said Humeny during And he doesn’t agree thing they do is, ‘I’m go- mayors, and other con- Ralph Hazelton) are at- help council better rep- the meeting. “You guys with discussing issues ing to the paper. I’m go- cerned Interlakers at- tempting to suppress resent residents. In ad- are not. After several about the reeve or the ing to CTV.’” tended the meeting to the reeve’s power with dition, there have been years of this, we’re 14 CAO or a councillor in The media is welcome defend the democratic the bylaws. Smerchan- a number of occasions months away from an the media, which had at council meetings, he process, which they say ski and Coun. Allen on which a majority of election and we’ve been previously reported on Continued on page 5 is threatened by the two Evanchyshin previously council voted “one way dealing with this on so the bylaws. bylaws. voted against the two and the reeve voted the At heart is the ques- bylaws. other way.” A majority tion of whether dissent “Why is there such a vote has to be “accepted or differing opinions disagreement amongst and that has not hap- SCREENED will be tolerated in councillors to do certain pened.” TOPSOIL Jumbo’s Tree Colony Market Fresh Veggies, Jam, Cutting FOR Safe and experienced Pickles and much more! tree cutting services GROSSE ISLE, MANITOBA Fridays from 2 pm to 6 pm and stump grinding. SALE! Chase Faulkner at Rock Lake Colony Free estimates, guaranteed best price 2 km west of Grosse Isle off Hwy #6 Phone 204-461-0940

         $  CURBSIDE PICK UP 30/YARD     DELIVERYDELIVERYVVER AVAILAAVAILAVAILABLELAABLE   !"#$%&'() Excavator LandL Clearing Excavation         and and and           Dozer Services Site Prep Demolition     204-461-0815              [email protected]   ! " #"$  4 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, August 26, 2021 Happy 70th anniversary to the Sorensons! By Jennifer McFee The couple had six children together, It’s a milestone worth celebrating — a but they lost one son. They also have 10 Marquette couple marked an amazing grandchildren, but have lost two. Now milestone of 70 years of marriage last they have fi ve great-grandchildren, in- week. cluding a new baby girl. Jim and Betty Sorenson tied the knot on Looking back, Betty recalls their 65th Aug. 18, 1951, in a quiet wedding in Win- wedding anniversary, which involved a nipeg alongside two friends. The groom celebration at Meadow Lea hall. was 22 and the bride was 18, at that time “When we celebrated our 65th, I said known as Betty Tully. that we’re heading for our 70th,” she said. After spending the early part of their “There have been lots of ups and downs marriage in the city, they eventually de- and different things that happened, but cided it was time to move back to the we made it.” Marquette area where they both grew up. When it comes to advice for young cou- “We milked cows by hand and shipped ples just starting out, Betty shares some cream to start with. Then we bought extra sage wisdom. land and extra cows and went in for ship- “Just work things out. Now it’s so easy to ping milk. When we got further into it, we walk away, but you didn’t do that back in did get buckets and it was much easier,” our days. We had six kids and lived on a said Betty, now 88. farm, and we just kept going. It’s a whole “It meant being up at fi ve in the morn- different world now compared to when ing. Whether you went out at night or we were married,” she said. not, you had to get up in the morning “You just go along with it and hope for and milk the cows. Our son took over the another year.” dairy farm after we retired.” The long-standing couple enjoyed din- The couple also enjoyed travelling with ner with their family on the day of their horses that they used to show. anniversary. And on the weekend, they “After we fi nished milking cows, we had celebrated with a come-and-go outdoor little horses. We went to different fairs all gathering in Marquette at the family farm, TRIBUNE PHOTO BY JO-ANNE PROCTER over the place,” Betty said. “We had six with many well-wishers who braved the Jim and Betty Sorenson celebrated their 70th wedding small horses. It was fun.” wet weather to mark the moment. anniversary with friends and family on Aug. 22.

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16058-MB150-Unite150-Ad[Rural-HALF-10x6.125]-Aug20-NightSOLD-FNL.indd 1 2021-08-23 2:36 PM The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, August 26, 2021 5 Stonewall RCMP apprehend suspects involved in impaired driving incident Submitted by RCMP Patrols were made in the area and located ditched at a residence and it cupants exited the vehicle and fl ed on On Aug. 17 at approximately 7:55 the suspect vehicle was located head- was believed the suspects were now foot where they were apprehended by p.m., Stonewall RCMP received a ing westbound on PR 221. A traffi c on foot. responding offi cers a short distance complaint of a possible impaired driv- stop was attempted but the suspect Further reports of suspicious per- away. er that had just left the gas bar located vehicle refused to stop. Offi cers did sons continued to be received when it The three occupants, a 26-year-old on Provincial Road 236, in the RM of not pursue the vehicle as a safety pre- was then learned that another vehicle male and two females aged 36 and 17, Rosser and that the suspect vehicle caution due to the high volume of ve- had been stolen and was last seen were arrested and remain in police was heading northbound. hicles currently in the area. heading westbound on PR 221. This custody at this time with numerous Offi cers were provided with a li- As offi cers continued to search for vehicle was then reported to have lost Criminal Code charges pending. cence plate of the suspect vehicle, the suspects, a report was received control and entered onto a property Stonewall RCMP continue to inves- which was identifi ed as being stolen of suspicious persons in the commu- in the community of Rosser where it tigate. out of the City of Winnipeg. nity of Rosser. The stolen vehicle was collided with a concrete post. The oc-

> ARMSTRONG, FROM PG. 3 St. Andrews in 2019 to remove Sul as Former Teulon Mayor Debbie Ko- chair of council and spokesperson for zyra also attended Armstrong’s meet- said, and is free to report on differ- ning through a private farm property. the municipality. ing. Kozyra had been elected Teulon ences of opinion between councillors, A response from council was formu- “This [proposed Armstrong bylaws] mayor in 2018, but in the summer but statements from council should lated but didn’t get sent to the media; is wrong. This is a democracy issue,” of 2019, council introduced bylaw be subject to majority rule. only the reeve’s response was pub- said Sul, who was elected mayor in amendments to strip her of her may- “All council meetings are open. If I lished. 2018. “In St. Andrews, I won a land- oral powers and stop her from act- or [another councillor] say something Krochenski said everyone on coun- slide victory in the election. But it ing as spokesperson after a majority different, you can report that. I have cil is supposed to see questions from turned out a majority of council, fi ve of council claimed she was acting on no problem with that,” Humeny told the media and get their “fair turn” to council members, had their own vote behalf of the town without their ap- the Express during lunch break. “But if answer them. “To me, there’s nothing and elected others to do the job that proval. four or fi ve councillors decide we’re wrong with that. You’re getting the has been afforded to every other may- “I think this whole process [creat- doing something and we have our opinions of the whole council.” or in Manitoba.” ing the bylaws] totally goes against spokes[person] say we’re not doing During the meeting, Nosaty asked Sul’s case went before the courts, democracy. The bottom line is citizens that — that was the whole purpose of how much Way to Go Consulting cost. which ruled against her last month. voted us in. You’re voted in as head of this bylaw, that’s what brought every- Krochenski said it was $1,600. But she said Justice Vic Toews said council, to provide direction to coun- thing about.” Smerchanski said the reason the two that as the mayor of St. Andrews, she cil,” said Kozyra during lunch break. Humeny said the creation of the by- bylaws were put on hold was that she can speak to whomever she wants. “They’re [some councillors] saying laws didn’t stem from one incident in had asked Municipal Affairs for clari- “All council [members] have to have this is a democracy, but we’re seeing particular because “this has gone on fi cation “to make sure everything is in an opinion, not just the reeve or may- four against two. This is no different for several years.” good order and just to get advice.” She or. But the reeve or mayor is the lead- from what happened to me in Teulon. Coun. Adam Krochenski said coun- doesn’t know everything and will fre- er. If you look at a private business They stripped me of all of my powers cil did not “go behind closed doors quently ask for different opinions. with a president or CAO, do they have with their bylaws. This is not OK to and got some shady bylaw drafted “So I sent [the bylaws] off for their to consult with all the staff or super- do.” up.” It hired an outside consultant opinion and Municipal Affairs got visors to give an opinion?” said Sul. Kozyra said she thinks the attempt (Way to Go Consulting). back to me,” said Smerchanski during “When one of the residents [at this to reduce Smerchanski’s power has “It had zero to do with any members the meeting. “There were some issues meeting] said you’re changing all the partly to do with being a female in of council. Not one of us. The other they found, four different sections rules — they are. There’s no reason power. thing is this bylaw is a template that’s that were in contravention of the Mu- to have a head of council ballot. Flip “To a degree. This is the old boys’ used in a lot of RMs, not just this one,” nicipal Act.” a coin and decide who’s the head of club that’s been kicking around for a said Krochenski during the meeting. She did not specify what sections are council for that day or week.” long time. Bottom line is they don’t “So I don’t know if there’s confusion in question. Should the two bylaws pass in Arm- respect change. Maybe there are dif- here, that [people think] some of the She said she asked Way to Go Con- strong, Sul said Smerchanski could ferent ideas, but if it’s not their idea, councillors have done something with sulting for feedback and council will still be appointed spokesperson for it’s not good enough,” she said. “Any- this bylaw. I have nothing to do with have an opportunity to look at the the municipality and be able to chair thing I did on council was for the peo- this bylaw other than it was an outside bylaws again before second and third meetings. ple of my community and their best source that did it.” readings. “But one wrong move and you’re interest … but I was relieved of my Krochenski told the Express during St. Andrews Mayor Joy Sul, who at- out. You’ll have this threat over your duties. I was the fi rst one. Joy was sec- break that not all of council was af- tended the Armstrong council meet- head,” said Sul. “There was a comment ond. Susan will be number three. Tell forded a response in the media when ing, said she came to support Smer- from one of the councillors here that me, three women? Is this not gender- an issue came up earlier this year as to chanski. One of the bylaws that could [Smerchanski] doesn’t vote with the based? People need to form their own whether council would agree to clean take duties away from Smerchanski rest of council. That’s because people opinion on that.” out a municipally owned drain run- is the same bylaw that was passed in voted for change.”

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getg heard > Got news? NEWS > VIEWS > STONEWALL > TEULON > WARREN > SURROUNDING AREAS

Jennifer McFee Call Tyler Searle 204-461-5352 1-204-647-0020 [email protected] [email protected]

PUBLISHER SALES/MARKETING Lana Meier Brett Mitchell Province not ruling out regional restrictions to battle COVID By Ashleigh Viveiros REPORTER/PHOTOGRAPHER SALES AND MARKETING home when ill, washing one’s hands can to decrease the pool of unvac- Jennifer McFee Jasmin Wolf Regional restrictions are certainly regularly, wearing masks when physi- cinated Manitobans. We’re going to still “on the table” when it comes to cal distancing isn’t possible, and continue to work on that, try to get to the province’s attempts to curb the keeping contacts with those outside those who have delayed getting the expected fourth wave of COVID-19, one’s household down. vaccine.” Manitoba’s top doc said in a media Public Health will continue to re- briefi ng Monday. view mandated restrictions and adapt 153 new cases over weekend While discussing areas where vac- them accordingly, he said, noting such Health offi cials announced 153 new cine uptake is lagging behind the rest restrictions are just one tool to battle cases of COVID-19 over the weekend, PRINT SPORTS EDITOR of the province (including the RM of the spread of the virus. including 44 on Friday, 46 on Satur- Dan Anderson Brian Bowman Stanley, which has a provincial low “We know from other jurisdictions day, and 36 Sunday. of 22 per cent of residents vaccinated that that fourth wave, it is coming, and Manitoba at press time had 345 ac- against COVID-19), Dr. Brent Roussin so the best way to protect ourselves tive cases, 56,750 total recoveries and was asked whether consideration is and the people around 1,188 deaths due to CO- being given to tailoring public health us and all Manitobans VID-19. orders to specifi c regions. is to get vaccinated as There were 63 people “We don’t exclude any possibilities soon as you are eligible,” in hospital with the vi- if we need to protect the health of Roussin said. “WE KNOW rus, including 16 in in- REPORTER/PHOTOGRAPHER DISTRIBUTION Patricia Barrett Manitobans,” he said. “We certainly Roussin noted they’ve tensive care. Christy Brown don’t exclude the possibility of re- done a great deal of out- FROM OTHER The fi ve-day COV- gional approaches. We’ve seen that in reach across the prov- ID-19 test positivity rate other jurisdictions in Canada already ince to try to get Mani- JURISDICTIONS was 2.3 per cent provin- when they’re seeing a resurgence in tobans vaccinated, and THAT THAT cially and 1.4 per cent in certain areas.” they’ll continue to do so Winnipeg. Roussin acknowledged they are see- moving forward. FOURTH WAVE, Interlake-Eastern Re- ing “some concerning trends” in the “We have a signifi cant IT IS COMING.” gional Health COVID Southern Health-Santé Sud health amount of Manitobans cases by district as of REPORTER/PHOTOGRAPHER REPORTER/PHOTOGRAPHER Becca Myskiw Tyler Searle region specifi cally. protected, albeit not Monday: Arborg/River- “We’re seeing some increasing nearly enough,” he said. ton, one; Beausejour, numbers, increase in test positivity, At press time, 81.4 per cent of eligible eight; Eriksdale/Ashern, two,; Fisher/ increasing numbers of contacts per Manitobans had received a fi rst dose Peguis, 56; Gimli, zero; Northern Re- case,”he said. “And in some of those of the vaccine and 75.5 per cent their mote, six; Pinawa/Lac du Bonnet, two; circumstances where we have a large second. Powerview/Pine Falls, 12; Selkirk, amount of contacts per case, we’re “We’re going to see a fourth wave zero; Springfi eld, one; St. Clements, seeing that ... none of the contacts are and we’re going to see a fourth wave one; St. Laurent, zero; Stonewall/ ADMINISTRATION ADMINISTRATION vaccinated.” dominated by cases in the unvaccinat- Teulon, seven; Unknown District, Allana Sawatzky Jo-Anne Procter Roussin stressed the province con- ed,” Roussin said, pointing to what’s three; Whiteshell, zero; and Winnipeg tinues to emphasize the need to pro- happening in other parts of Canada Beach/St. Andrews, one. tect oneself and others by staying already. “We want to do whatever we

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 Jasmin Wolf [email protected] The Stonewall Teulon Tribune is published Thursdays and distributed Tyler Searle Cell: 204-647-0020 through Canada Post to 7,800 homes. Republishing in whole or in part PRODUCTION ADMINISTRATION 204-771-8707 without permission is strictly prohibited. Printed in Canada by Prolifi c Debbie Strauss Corrie Sargent [email protected] [email protected] Printing. This newspaper is supported 100% by advertising dollars. If you enjoy the paper OUR SISTER PHONE 204-467-5836 Brian Bowman Sports Reporter [email protected] and would like to see the newspaper grow and prosper visit any of the advertisers PUBLICATIONS FAX 204-467-2679 and businesses in our rural communities. – Keep your dollars working at home ADDRESS and shop local. Our commitment to you, the reader – we connect people through 74 Patterson Drive, Stonewall Industrial Park stories to build stronger communities. The Winkler Morden > EMAIL US Voice Box 39, Stonewall, MB R0C 2Z0 Advertising Deadline: Monday 4:00 pm Print: [email protected] prior to Thursday Publication The Carman-Dufferin TANDARD Letters to the Editor: [email protected] S Classifi ed: classifi [email protected] View the Stonewall Teulon Tribune online at PRODUCTION The Nicole Kapusta Selkirk ecord News: [email protected] www.stonewallteulontribune.ca The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, August 26, 2021 7 worship with us > FAITH NEWS > VIEWS > STONEWALL > TEULON > WARREN > SURROUNDING AREAS gettinformed Lord, to whom shall we go? You have the words of everlasting life! (John 6:69) Have you ever wondered what God’s will is for your life? Have you need- ed to make a diffi cult decision and wondered what God wanted you to do in that situation? We all struggle with questions about our future. Questions like: How can I know God’s plan for my life? Which job should I take? Is this the person God wants me to marry? You prob- ably have questions you could add to that list. The greatest discovery I have ever made concerning how to know the will of God involves the following components: 1) Trusting that God’s way is best for me. We are sometimes reluctant to trust God completely with our lives, fearing that He may want to make a change in our plans or ask us to do TRIBUNE PHOTO BY JO-ANNE PROCTER something that will limit how much I Pastures are always greener on the other side — especially this year as the drought has dried up green “enjoy” life. Is it not logical, however, space throughout the province after recording the driest July on record. The rain this past weekend that the One who created us knows brought 60 to 100 mm of welcomed precipitation breaking decade-long records. Help the Tribune record the better the purpose for which we weather of the week and send in your photos of friends or families enjoying the outdoors. Email: weather@ were created? And since He loves us enough to die for us, is it not logical stonewallteulontribune.ca. to believe that His way is best (Ro- mans 8:32)? Chances are if we give our life to God, His will for us may differ from our own. What we must Elections Canada opens voter registration do is pray to have the trust to believe that God’s plans will always be infi - be sure to get a voter information nitely better than the very best we Federal election takes place two years card. Because of the pandemic, we could ever conceive. In fact, we must may be using non-traditional polling be convinced that following God’s earlier than the next planned date locations. The voter information card will enable us to experience joy and will give electors all the information peace like never before. By Staff (https://ereg.elections.ca/CWelcome. they need to plan their safe voting ex- 2) Wanting what the Lord wants. Canadians will be facing a new run aspx?lang=e). perience,” says chief electoral offi cer When Peter responded to our Lord for the country’s next Prime Minis- Voters are strongly encouraged to Stéphane Perrault. after having being asked if the 12 ter, two years earlier than the next take advantage of Elections Canada’s All registered voters will receive a also wanted to leave him (John 6:69), Peter made a profound act of faith. planned date. online services in light of the current voter information card from Elections In so many words Peter was say- Registration is open for the upcom- COVID-19 pandemic. For more infor- Canada. On Sept. 10, most electors ing that there was no other author- ing Federal Election that takes place mation, voters can call 1-800-463-6868 will receive a voter information card ity on earth or in the Heavens that on Sept. 20. or contact the Elections Canada offi ce by the end of the day, but there may could provide the truth that he was Elections Canada announced on in their riding. be delays depending on how quickly seeking. Peter was admitting that he Aug. 16 that all voters can now reg- “We encourage electors to use our polling places are identifi ed. wanted to be obedient to Jesus and ister, check their registration or up- online voter registration service. By All voters must be registered at their His teaching. It wasn’t about think- date their addresses online at the registering, checking and updating current address to exercise their right ing that he should listen to the Lord Online Voter Registration Service their information early, electors will to vote. but wanting the Lord and his teach- ing more than anything else. To want what Jesus wants means that we will be less likely to fi nd ourselves strug- Gordon named provincial health minister gling to get our own way over God’s will for us. Staff Gordon is currently the minister of to accept this appointment and I look I often think this is what is meant Audrey Gordon has been appointed mental health, wellness and recov- forward to continuing to support their by obedience to God. It is not strug- as Manitoba’s minister of health and ery. She will continue to hold those work through all the challenges we gling to get our own way or even re- seniors care, Premier Brian Pallister responsibilities in addition to health face during this diffi cult time.” luctantly doing God’s will. Instead, it announced last week. and seniors care, the premier said. Gordon replaces Heather Stefanson is a matter of a deep desire to listen “I am confi dent in Minister Gor- “Providers and staff across the as health minister. Stefanson stepped to and follow the Lord’s will for me. don’s ability to lead this department health-care system have worked ex- down from the role last week and an- It is not easy to reach this lofty goal as we continue to protect our health- tremely hard to continue to provide nounced her intention to run to be the but I believe it is what our hearts de- care system and communities from quality care throughout the pandem- leader of the Progressive Conserva- sire more than anything else in this the impacts of COVID-19 and work ic, and I want to thank them for their tive Party of Manitoba. world. toward recovery,” he said. efforts,” said Gordon. “It is an honour Rev. Barry Schoonbaert 8 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, August 26, 2021 Letters to the Editor: letters to the editor [email protected] fee loan repayment could be around promoted, would be great. As I have so many questions . . .VMSC site for a few years yet, no matter pool, per the newspaper announcement gym, rink, etc. Comes back to tax- that the hotel developers required a redevelopment payers. How much is each taxpayer decision by Aug. 31, I personally feel willing to add to their current tax bill there are way too many unanswered I am extremely saddened and con- When did this land get rezoned? I saw each and every year? Does this quote questions. This all feels so RUSHED. fused by the Town of Stonewall coun- nothing in the paper. How does a ho- of 4.5 mil cover all the costs: hotel, Holidays are almost over, and town’s cil’s announcement in the Tribune tel help/encourage my children and road paving, moving soccer pitches, people are returning in preparation Aug. 12, 2021. grandchildren to be active in sports? what will be moved from new pitches’ of upcoming school term. Let’s not be I was under the impression that the I continued to read the article, third land? More outdoor bathroom facili- hasty. Please, let’s have another meet- Stonewall Veterans Memorial Sports paragraph: Phase 1 of the “initiative” ties, rink, fi tness centre or new gym, ing and maybe some of these ques- Complex and adjacent land is zoned includes the hotel and potentially court gym and multi-purpose room. tions and other can be answered. recreational for all the residents and an indoor aquatic centre. If the town And I keep coming back to a few taxpayers to use. The land has already people agree to build an aquatic cen- questions: what is a hotel doing on Cathy Lethbridge been developed with washroom facil- tre, the hotel developers will up its recreational zoned property? Es- A Stonewall resident and taxpayer ities and soccer pitches using previ- investment to a 40-room hotel versus pecially when there are a few other ous tax dollars. We are now promised a 30. This deal also reserves land for hotel possible sites within a few that other “lands” will be developed continued hotel expansion over the blocks of Stonewall Veterans Memo- for soccer pitches, should we approve next decade. I see this hotel is to be Teulon ratepayer rial Sports Complex. We certainly this “new” plan and that some soccer built on current Scout Hall property. wouldn’t have to move or spread would/possibly be continued on cur- Is this also part of the VMSC property not happy with tax out the soccer pitches to a new loca- rent pitches. I have a few grandchil- or individually owned? If individual- tion. We also wouldn’t have to build dren that play soccer and I have to say ly owned, has a deal been made with increases more washroom facilities on new it is rather convenient to stroll from this owner? So, who owns this hotel? sites. That sounds more cost effec- I take exception to Mayor Pazdzier- one grandchild’s game to another on Is this hotel the Town of Stonewall’s? tive to me. Why would I pay to move ski’s excuse for raising municipal tax- the same fi eld but that seems to be The hotel developers? Whoever, ho- current “recreational facilities” when es 32 per cent over two years. Firstly, my future problem. tel developer gets to expand . . . at all these proposed redevelopments the rate our exceptional volunteer I ask myself at what cost are we what costs? At what costs to taxpay- could go elsewhere? fi refi ghters receive should be double now going to be taxed to pay for a ers? More redevelopment moving of Has a deal already been made with what it is. However, the vast major- new soccer pitch site redevelopment existing buildings or sport? Scout Hall owner? Is the owner of the ity and some years almost all the de- when we already have that. Why do Either way, this land is currently Town of Stonewall? How can zoned partment’s calls come from outside we need to move that and re-do this? zoned recreational. How does a ho- land change without said owners — Teulon, in which instances the costs How much will this cost? Why would tel become a recreational building? Stonewall taxpayers vote? are borne by the municipality, so the taxpayers be expected to pay again The road in front of Scouts Hall is Do the residents and taxpayers of end result of a pay increase to Teulon and what happens if, once settled, the not paved. Is it part of the demands/ the Town of Stonewall really need a is minimal. Secondly, to base a 58 per new location is deemed needed for deal? And if so, who is going to foot hotel and all of the above? Don’t we cent staff increase on a hypothetical something else. New council may be the bill for this? Is this part of the already have most of these “facilities” case “in case there was an infection in new ideas? When did a hotel become Stonewall taxpayers’ responsibility? spread over the town in various other the offi ce” is absurd. With this same a recreational building/facility? How tall is this hotel? Does it require buildings? There are a few multi-pur- reasoning would the town double the What sport is being played in this a fi re truck that reaches its top fl oor pose rooms in the Quarry Park facil- staff in case all of them were sick? hotel? and, if so, does the Town of Stonewall ity and 55-Plus building. There is cur- The province has a pool of experts Second paragraph in the Tribune currently have one? Has the owner rently a gym. Although not indoor, to call upon for situations like that of Aug. 12 is “Part of the proposal is already signed a deal with this hotel and only open two months each year, and the mayor has witnessed that redevelopment of Stonewall’s recre- developer? Who is the core group of we do have a swimming lake and fi rst hand with the provincially ap- ational facilities” and then it states fi ve local investors that have already new splash pad. Would this “pool” pointed staff she took over with. Staff the town would also build a new partnered with Steel Creek, the hotel close during summer months or do increases and all increases should indoor aquatic centre, rink, fi tness developer? So many questions. we maintain and staff both facilities? be tied to town growth. But will that centre, court gym and multipurpose Tennis courts are at the high school. come when we are at a 17.415 munici- room. What about the current private The bottom line: at what costs. And Granted, our older skating rink has pal mill rate, almost double the sur- gym already in town? I have been a zoning. Current pool regulations re: seen better days, but hockey enrol- rounding R.M. of Rockwood munici- member and have to say it is clean, COVID (which is with us for a few ment or ice time requirements have pal rate of 8.727? convenient and well maintained. It year yet) limits capacity. Fifty per cent been down last few years. Do we actu- - Edward Hodgkinson, Teulon is basically open 24 hours. So does with what seems shortened hours. ally need another rink now? Another the town need two gyms, or is this The pool built in 2014 in Swan River open meeting, that is well and truly gym going to be put out of business? is temporarily closed. So, limited user

due to a lack of beds. hanging a glass and metal monstros- Scrap the plan for Town Hall renovation Take a quick drive around town, ity off the side of our historic town there are a lot of empty commer- hall. I wonder is anyone has consid- I am absolutely amazed that our cility. Why are families forced to take cial buildings. If this pandemic has ered what it would cost to heat and Mayor of Stonewall and council are their loved ones out of the commu- taught us anything, it’s that not all cool that atrium. planning to go ahead with the pro- nity they have lived in and supported employees have to be in the same I sincerely believe this idea needs to posed addition on our town hall. This all their lives? How about more day building, or even the same postal scrapped and those resources spent $4,000,000.00 plus project is a want, care! Check out the wait list at our code for that matter. Keep the front where they are really needed, not not a need, in a town that that defi - current daycares. We defi nitely need line staff in town hall and move the wasted on this architectural night- nitely needs a few far more important another personal care home like rest as required. Build a new build- mare. things. Rosewood lodge. Again, seniors are ing elsewhere. Refurbish the old post - Respectfully Robyn Griffi th Let’s start with an extended care fa- being forced out of this community offi ce. Anything would be better than Stonewall The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, August 26, 2021 9 Motion put forward to rescind resolution regarding fence policy Water Services Board in regards to a the provincial government’s plans Stonewall council news in brief water main installation and upgrade within Bill 64 to remove local demo- capital project. cratic accountability from public edu- By Jennifer McFee At the Aug. 18 council meeting, • Council discussed the topic of cation. The town will also urge the During the dog days of summer, Stonewall council conditionally ap- vaping and a potential bylaw, which provincial government to amend Bill Stonewall council approved a request proved their request to keep all three they will revisit at upcoming meet- 64 so that the legislation will maintain for an excess animal permit for a local dogs. ings. They might also try to bring a the right of local communities to dem- family with three dogs. resolution forward at the upcoming ocratically elect local school boards. The family had two dogs to start with. In other council news: Association of Manitoba Municipali- Coun. Jackie Luellman opposed the They knew they would soon approach • Recreation facilitator Laine ties convention. resolution. a diffi cult time with their oldest dog, Wilson updated council about the • Council discussed the subject • The Town of Stonewall is re- so they brought home a puppy to ease Save Pond Hockey event, which will of parking on Keith Cosens Drive, and questing feedback on the future plans the transition for their other dog. be coming to the community in Feb- they plan to discuss it further during for the Veterans Memorial Sports The two older dogs are spayed and ruary 2022. September’s committee of the whole Complex site. More information is vaccinated, and the puppy is receiving • The Town of Stonewall has meeting. available on the town’s website at her vaccinations and will be spayed added a disc golf course at Quarry • Coun. Walter Badger put www.stonewall.ca. Feedback and soon. The owners’ large lot is profes- Park. forth a notice of motion to rescind questions can be emailed to info@ sionally fenced, and the dogs are not • Council approved a resolu- resolution 2021/137, which involves stonewall.ca until Aug. 31. left outside on their own. In addition, tion for the town to enter into a cost- the Stoneridge Meadows fence policy. the owners walk their dogs daily. sharing agreement with Manitoba • Council resolved to oppose Interlake legions take reopening slow, keeping members safe By Sydney Lockhart legion have been making takeout four walls in their apartment or home. serve the community,” he said. Legions across the Interlake are be- meals, which have been one of the few They can go out and see people again McDonald said their members hope ginning to open while members meet sources of income coming into the le- and sit with them. They can see them,” to be back together to watch the Jets to discuss Remembrance Day plans, gion to keep them running. said Williams games again, which used to be the fundraising opportunities and to sup- “The provincial health orders sort of The legion is open Wednesday and nights they would gather together. port one another. make it tough because normally, you Friday from 4 to 9 p.m., and the last “We’re a small legion and we always The Brant-Argyle Legion Branch know, the legion has a lot of events Saturday of every month from 2 to 7 need to be cognizant of our numbers #222 does not currently have a physi- during the summertime to raise mon- p.m. and try to raise them as best we can cal building of their own, according to ey to keep our legion going to help Joel McDonald, president of Wood- and get more people active with the secretary treasurer Ron Watson. Be- veterans,” he said. “Fifty per cent ca- lands Legion Branch #248, said he legion. We’d always like to have the cause of this, they don’t have a space pacity without a bar to hold an event hopes they will be able to do building branch be more active but that takes to reopen, but they will be able to have is not fi nancially viable for us at this rentals later in the year, but for now people,” he said. their member meetings again starting time.” they are waiting for the pandemic to Donny Thorkelson, president of in September. Kennedy said they are a small slow down a bit more. Lundar Legion Branch #185, said peo- “It’s been two years since we’ve had branch with many elderly members. “We’ve basically been shut down for ple can now come and sit in the legion one, and it’s time to get the crew back Lots of people don’t feel comfortable over a year now. We normally shut again with each other in the lounge or together and start planning the Re- coming back yet and have hesitations. down for July and August anyways, play the VLTs. membrance Day service,” he said. This is why they are sticking to pick- for regular meetings and that type of “It’s this sense of belonging and the Watson added that very few mem- up meals only for the time being. thing. But tentatively right now, the reverence for it, like the honouring of bers have seen each other or kept in “Not being able to get out and meet plan is to restart, just like normal, in the other men and women that lost touch since postponing meetings over people that they used to and mingle September,” said McDonald. their lives in service,” said Thorkelson. the pandemic. with them is what makes it hard be- He said that they are currently try- He added that the members are “Keeping the membership together cause our members were fairly active ing to do a membership push to have looking forward to having their sense has been a loss. I’ve never heard from in coming out,” said Kennedy. more members when they can meet of community back. They are open anybody in the last couple of years,” Stonewall Legion Branch #52 presi- again. Wednesdays from 4 to 8 p.m. and Fri- he said. dent Tim Williams said they have de- “One thing people don’t realize is day and Saturday from 2 to 10 p.m. Clinton Kennedy, president of Win- cided to be open three days a week to you do not have to be a veteran or “We’re happy to be open and look nipeg Beach Legion Branch #61, said start with 100 per cent capacity but even related to a veteran or a family forward to seeing the vehicle parking their main focus is taking things slow masks are mandatory until seated. member of a veteran to have to join lot full of cars and a sense of commu- to keep the branch open and not have “I think it’s given them a sense of be- the legion. It’s open to anybody that nity growing again,” he said. to close down again. Members of the ing again. They are not just staring at wants to help serve veterans and Vandalism forces Warren Post offi ce to reduce accessibility Staff being shut and locked at 6 p.m. on vandalism taking place after hours in or what vandalism occurred in the The Warren Canada Post Offi ce will Mondays and at 5:15 p.m. Tuesday to the lobby area of the Warren Post Of- building. be locking its doors after hours. Friday. There are no changes to hours fi ce. A notice was posted at the post “We are monitoring this situation “The safety of our employees, cus- that Canada Post is open but there is offi ce last week to inform our custom- closely. We apologize to our custom- tomers and the mail is our number now limited access to postal boxes in ers in advance of this change,” said ers for the inconvenience and thank one priority,” said Nicole Lecompte, the building. Lecompte. them for their patience and under- media relations for Canada Post. “There have been recent reports of No details were provided on who standing,” she said. As of Aug. 16, the lobby doors are 10 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, August 26, 2021 Bird watchers delight in local beer and fl ights By Nicole Brownlee ing fi eld,” said Bourgeois. “I describe Oak Hammock Marsh welcomes it like waves and waves of birds just fully vaccinated visitors to enjoy local coming back. … It’s spectacular.” beverages while observing fl ocks of Barn Hammer Brewing Company, birds returning to the marsh, prepar- Prism Kombucha Co. and Interlake ing for their seasonal fl ight. Brewing Co. are among 15 local craft The fi rst Birds and Beer Flights event drink vendors booked for the event. was held in 2018 to celebrate Oak This will be the fi rst year Interlake Hammock Marsh’s 25th anniversary. Brewing Co. is attending the event, “The event sold out in said Kristin MacCary, no time,” said Jacques co-owner of the brew- Bourgeois, marketing ery. and communications “The Birds and Beer coordinator for Oak “I DESCRIBE IT Flights event perfectly Hammock Marsh. aligns with our values of Originally held on the LIKE WAVES AND connecting quality local 25th day of the month WAVES OF BIRDS products, community to recognize the centre’s and nature,” said Mac- anniversary, this year, JUST COMING Cary. the event will be held BACK. … IT’S MacCary and her hus- TRIBUNE PHOTO SUPPLIED BY OAK HAMMOCK MARSH on Sept. 2, the kick-off band Graeme Maclean Visitors can observe birds returning to Oak Hammock Marsh while of migration. SPECTACULAR.” launched Interlake enjoying a locally crafted beverage and snack on Sept. 2 from 6 p.m. “It’s a good way to, Brewing Co., one of the to 9 p.m. sort of, welcome the smallest microbrewer- birds that are undertak- ies in the province, this alcoholic beverages. The other is $25 Bourgeois. ing their big migratory journey,” said year. for drivers and includes food samples Visitors are welcome to visit Oak Bourgeois. “[The event] is the ideal setting to and non-alcoholic beverages. Hammock Marsh to observe the mi- Set in the spacious courtyard, food introduce ourselves and our fi rst core Only 250 tickets will be available for gration ritual until the end of Septem- and drink vendors will be stationed beer,” said MacCary. the event to encourage physical dis- ber when Bourgeois predicts the birds along the trail for guests to roam and The 18 years and older event is tancing. Guests also must show proof will fl y south. watch the droves of fowl fl y above. open from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Two types of double vaccination to attend. To learn more about Birds and Beer “During migration around sunset, of tickets are available online for the “Because people won’t be able to Flights and to reserve a ticket, visit that’s when all the birds start return- event. One is priced at $45 for drink- wear masks … we decided to make https://www.oakhammockmarsh.ca/ ing to the marsh from the surround- ers, which covers food samples and it a double-vaccinated event,” said events/birds-and-beer/. protocols. Facility bookings and scheduling in- Changes underway for Teulon recreation quires can still be made by calling the recreation offi ce at 204-886-0505 or by emailing teulon-rockwoodrec@gmail. Staff Centennial Community Hall, Teulon we’ll come up with. We want to make com. A transition is underway in the Town Arena and Green Acres Park. The sure that our facilities are used as of Teulon when it comes to its recre- Town of Teulon will work with the much as they possibly can be.” ation facilities. Teulon Curling Club to provide ser- Both councils will continue to dis- In April, Rockwood council provided vices at that facility. cuss enhancements to community- notice to Teulon about its intent to end “I think defi nitely it’s a positive based recreation programs and fund- Correction the established recreation commis- move for us. It means that we can do ing models. An advisory committee Staff sion. some more long-term planning and will help to identify recreation needs In the Aug. 19 edition of the Stonewall Since then, discussion has been on- get our heads around what we’d like and trends. Teulon Tribune, the Rockwood council going between the two councils, which to see coming in the future,” Teulon The Town of Teulon is immediately briefs incorrectly noted that the Ar- have been long-standing partners to Mayor Anna Pazdzierski said. taking on the management and op- gyle General Store had closed. In fact, deliver many municipal services. “We’re looking at what the recre- eration of those amenities. The town the Argyle General Store remains The previous recreation commis- ation needs are. Lots of people have is in the process of hiring new staff open Monday to Saturday from 8 a.m. sion’s co-founders deemed it expedi- come forward with different ideas and looks forward to providing facil- to 6 p.m. Second-generation owner ent to restructure the operation and and this will give us an opportunity ity access to Teulon and Rockwood Jack Segal continues to run the Argyle maintenance of the Teulon-Rockwood to work through those and see what residents, depending on pandemic General Store, which his parents Wil- liam and Lillian Segal purchased in 1958. The store that closed in Argyle ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION was the Prime Meridian store, which stopped operating in 2018. STONEWALL BRANCH - 467-2261 Lic #418 We are here to make a diffi cult time easier Open Wednesday 4 to 9 Now Open! for your family. Chase the Queen draw at 8:30 at 325 Main St. Stonewall Open Friday 4 to 9 Main Street Study Open Saturday 2:00 to 7:00 www.mainstreetstudy.com

204-467-2525 • [email protected] Meat Draw at 3:00 Book your workspace now. The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, August 26, 2021 11 Inwood’s Tempo Highway 17 Service throwing 30th anniversary party By Patricia Barrett Tempo Highway 17 Service in Inwood will be hosting a party next week for its customers to thank them for supporting the service/gas station for 30 years. The station was opened on Sept. 1, 1991, as a Shell station. In 1997 it became a Tempo station. “We’re really grateful to the community for supporting us over the years,” said Lori Mott, who runs the station with her husband Bill. “The secret to our success is having great staff and great customers.” The Highway 17 station is a handy pit stop for people vis- iting the famous Narcisse snake dens, wildlife management areas, the Inwood golf course and the giant snake monument in town. It offers full-service auto repairs, propane exchange and gas and diesel. “People refer to us as Corner Gas [after the popular televi- sion comedy] because we’re right next door to Rosie’s restau- rant,” said Mott. Rosie’s will be overseeing the outdoor complimentary cus- tomer barbecue Mott said they’re planning for the event. “We’re going to have hotdogs and hamburgers and we’ll have door prizes as well,” said Mott. “We’re hoping we’ll get a TRIBUNE PHOTOS SUBMITTED good customer turnout.” Lori and Bill Mott and staff of Inwood’s Tempo Highway 17 Service are hosting an 30th The customer appreciation event will take place on Friday, anniversary barbecue on Friday, Sept. 3 from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Sept. 3 from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Virtual psychiatric services for rural residents tal health and addictions services healthmb.ca/services/mental-health/. The province invested more than $340K to in Manitoba, visit https://shared- improve mental health access in rural areas A Very Special Thank You By Ligia Braidotti the virtual availability of these ser- Residents living in rural areas will vices, an individual can access spe- Thank-you to all those who generously sponsored, volunteered, golfed and provided have more access to mental health cialized care without being forced to donations for the 16th Annual Ralph Eichler Charity Golf Tournament. Thanks to our hosts at Teulon Golf and Country Club. Net proceeds are shared by the Interlake treatments thanks to technology and relocate away from home and support Community Foundation and South West District Palliative Care. a recent investment by the provincial network. Sandra Smith, Co-Chair Ralph R. Eichler government. “For people experiencing a mental South West District Palliative Care MLA for Lakeside Mental Health, Wellness and Re- health crisis, reaching out for help Bob Beck, Co-Chair covery Minister Audrey Gordon an- is not always easy,” said Jitender Sa- Interlake Community Foundation nounced on Aug. 12 that Manitoba reen, provincial specialty lead, mental Gold Level Sponsors: Prize Donors: will invest more than $342,000 to health and addictions with Shared Credential Securities Admiraal Auto Deprez & Associates PWM Boonstra Farms provide emergency telepsychiatry Health. “The use of telepsychiatry Grantham Law Offi ces Community Futures East Interlake assessments to rural emergency de- removes a major hurdle to accessing In-Motion Quarry Physio Credential Securities/Bob & Mary Beck partments and First Nations commu- care, allowing individuals to remain Sunova Credit Union Stonewall Deprez & Associates PWM nities without current access to these at home or in the community while Hole Sponsors: Fidelity Investments services. accessing these specialized services.” Admiraal Auto Service Franklin Templeton Investments Advanced Medical Design Inc. The Footshop “Right now, there is a need for adult The minister noted that the invest- Aero Recip George and Val Willis emergency telepsychiatry services in ment is expected to support between Bigway Teulon Grantham Law Offi ces First Nations communities and rural 350 and 500 patients in Manitoba each Boonstra Farms Home Hardware Stonewall emergency departments and nursing year, and reduce unnecessary hospi- Cassidy Manufacturing In Motion Network Quarry Physio Charisons Hatchery Interlake Community Foundation stations,” said Gordon. “This invest- talizations and transports. She added Doctor Decal K-Indu Ltd. ment will ensure people experiencing that the use of secure video-confer- Glacial Aggregate Lawson Sales mental health issues can have access encing equipment will facilitate real- Grant Thornton Leonard and Shelley McKnight Interlake Community Foundation to psychiatric support that is timely, time psychiatric assessments as well Leo’s Sales and Service Interlake Salvage Narrows Sunset Lodge effi cient and reliable.” as access to appropriate supports and Jaspersons Greenhouse OMG’s Candy Telepsychiatry delivers real-time resources. Ken Loehmer Funeral Services Prairie Fusion Catering Co MB Chicken Producers Quarry PETS care through secure video-conferenc- “Throughout the COVID-19 pan- Patterson Grain Terminal ing. Individuals experiencing a men- demic, clinical providers and patients Quarry PETS Ralph Eichler, MLA for Lakeside tal health crisis may fi nd it more diffi - Ralph Eichler, MLA Lakeside RM of Rockwood from across Manitoba have told us South West District Palliative Care cult to obtain psychiatric assessments of the benefi ts of virtual care includ- Richardson Pioneer RM of Rosser Sunova Credit Union Stonewall in remote and rural areas, includ- ing the ability to heal and recover at South Interlake Regional Library TD Mutual Funds ing many First Nations communities home, or closer to home,” said Gor- South West District Palliative Care Teulon Golf and Country Club across Manitoba. don. “Our government is pleased to Stonewall Family Foods The Kiln Drive In Town of Stonewall Howard and Wanda Tully The minister pointed out that many support options that improve access Unrau Realty Viterra Manitobans may have to leave their and equity for Manitobans.” North West & Ethical Investments Save the date June 10, 2022 for next year’s tournament! hometowns to access care. Through For more information on men- 12 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, August 26, 2021 Coffeehouse to End Cancer concert raises over $31,000 By Jo-Anne Procter Another successful Coffeehouse to End Cancer has raised over $31,000 for the CancerCare Manito- ba Foundation, with donations still rolling in. So far, to date, Coffeehouse to End Cancer founder Paige Procter and her team of dedicated volunteers have helped raise over $200,000 in its 11 years. Last Thursday, the annual concert that showcases local young musicians while raising funds was held outdoors at the Veterans Memorial Sports Complex in Stonewall. Procter opened the show with co-host Brett Law- rence welcoming everyone in attendance and those watching and supporting on Facebook Livestream. TRIBUNE PHOTOS BY JO-ANNE PROCTER “Tonight we celebrate the gift of being together The King brothers, members of Lost in a Small Town, with friends and family, of being able to showcase were awarded a promotional photo shoot/music video young musicians in person again, and above all Jessica Broadfoot shared her family’s for raising the most money of the entertainers. Pictured else support those fi ghting and winning their bat- cancer journey. left to right: Paige Procter, Colton King, Trey King and tles with cancer and the advances in research that Brett Lawrence. continue to take place despite the many roadblocks strength inspired me. I quickly turned my sadness slipping away before your eyes,” Jessica explained. COVID-19 has infl icted upon us,” said Procter. around, did my research and was prepared to take Robert’s family was blown away by the love and “However, I also want to acknowledge that most him to any appointment he needed.” support of community, family, friends and co-work- of us also come here tonight with a sense of com- The fi rst appointment was surreal. ers. A parade of over 250 cars drove through the plicated grief. It has been a long 18 months, and we “I told my dad on that drive that no one fi ghts hospital parking lot, and when he returned home, have all experienced loss in ways we never imag- cancer alone and I wasn’t allowing him ever to be two more parades followed. In addition, a GoFund- ined and in many cases haven’t been able to prop- alone.” Me page was created to assist with the unexpected erly say goodbye,” she said. “Coffeehouse is a safe The two made a pact: no crying in CancerCare. time off work; carloads of meals were delivered. space to lean on each other for support, and it is a That didn’t last too long. “Again, proof that no one fi ghts alone,” said Jes- time to honour those loved ones lost.” “I don’t even know if I realized I sica. The fundraising evening is a time to recognize was sobbing in a room full of peo- Broadfoot had surpassed the two loved ones who have passed, those currently fi ght- ple. Not one but two patients came weeks he was given and his family ing, and those celebrating being cancer-free. over to me and we cried together. lived in the moment. “They are the reason we fi ght so hard to make sure Is that what I meant when I said no “One of the greatest lessons I others have more tomorrows,” said Procter. “ONE OF THE one fi ghts this alone?” she said. learned through this whole process is Sherelle Kwan with the foundation has attended “But that is the amazing commu- GREATEST life is precious and tomorrow is not the event fi ve times, bringing greetings and heart- nity within CancerCare. Everyone promised.” felt thanks to everyone on behalf of the foundation LESSONS I may not be in the same boat but On Feb. 9, Jessica said goodbye to for every donation. they are battling the same storm.” her dad surrounded by his dearest “All funds raised stay in Manitoba and will sin- LEARNED IS LIFE Broadfoot underwent rounds of friends and loved ones, with his fa- cerely make such a big difference. Every dollar ab- chemo and radiation and a fast- IS PRECIOUS AND mous smirk on his face when he took solutely benefi ts people. You never know what re- track stem cell transplant within his last breath. search breakthrough is happening,” said Kwan. TOMORROW IS six months of his diagnosis. Six “I will remember the hard times She explained that CancerCare has brilliant re- months later, he was happily going NOT PROMISED.” throughout the cancer journey, but I searchers in Manitoba and clinical trials that con- back to work. will cherish the special moments we tinue to be opened that continue to provide hope. During his cancer diagnosis and had too. The moments that friends, “I don’t believe you can put a price on hope.” during his weakest moments, Broadfoot was ada- family and strangers picked us up when we needed The 2021 line up included musical talents of Jenna mant about giving back to CancerCare. Family and to be, the laughter of the reminiscing of the good Kennedy, Crystal Magian, Lachlan and Braeland friends created a team called Not Fast Just Furious times and the bad, the tears of anger and sorrow McLean, Jasmine Henry and Addison Smith, Colton and joined the Myeloma March for three years. They and the moments that turned into special memo- and Trey King of Lost in a Small Town, Teagan Shep- fundraised and exceeded their goals every year. ries,” Jessica said. pard and Amanda Cannon. Jasper Bain performed In September 2020 he relapsed, and his cancer had “Like my dad taught me, fi nd the good in any situ- a self-choreographed Highland dance routine in come back stronger. Due to COVID restrictions, his ation. I learned to smile through struggles, ask for honour of her late grandfather Walter Hagborg. trips to the hospital were alone. help and take it when being offered and most im- Host Paige Procter and Braden Lussier performed a In January, Broadfoot’s family received a phone portantly, no one fi ghts alone.” special tribute to Paige’s mom Jo-Anne Procter. call to tell them the cancer was progressing faster Funds are raised prior to, during and following the Guest speaker Jessica Broadfoot, daughter of the than they knew. Their loved one was terminal and event. Individuals and businesses donate money late Robert Broadfoot, a prominent community transferred to palliative care in Winnipeg and only and/or services through the memorygram initia- member, dedicated fi refi ghter, loving father and a had one to two weeks to live. tive. This year, a new collaboration with businesses friend to all, shared her family’s cancer journey. With the tremendous help of Stonewall Hospital including Backcountry Fitness, Fallon Campbell “Three years ago, my best friend, my superhero, staff and Southwest District Palliative Care, the fam- Bootcamp, Quarry Fitness, Korner Kutz, Warren my dad was diagnosed with multiple myeloma.” ily transferred Broadfoot to the Stonewall hospital Hardware and Hike Manitoba donated proceeds to Multiple myeloma is a blood cancer associat- after only a couple of days in Winnipeg and eventu- the Coffeehouse. Individually wrapped cookies do- ed with the abnormal behaviour of uncontrolled ally to the comfort of his home in Stony Mountain. nated by Pretty As New and Cookies Too by Karen growth of a type of white blood cell called a plasma “Stonewall Hospital was amazing to us.” Korchinski were sold along with washable tattoos cell, which interferes in producing normal healthy Some community members set up a visiting area by Connor deLaroque. blood cells in the bone marrow. Every day, nine Ca- outside of his room. Kiera’s Kindness and Kindness Clothing sold nadians are diagnosed with multiple myeloma. “That visiting area brought tears, but most impor- merchandise with proceeds going to brain cancer “In my dad’s true fashion, he was stronger than tantly, laughter from friends and family that were research in memory of Kiera Bond. ever and didn’t for a second let us see that he was able to visit. It is so hard to see someone you love worried what his future may hold,” Jessica said. “His Continued on page 14 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, August 26, 2021 13 14 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, August 26, 2021 > COFFEEHOUSE, FROM PG. 12 Procter thanked the Stonewall Teulon and Trey King with Lost in a Small Eichler showing support Tribune, Don and Shirley Campbell, Town were awarded a promotional the Sheppard family and Grandpa photo shoot and music video created Jim Harris, who have been the biggest by the talented Destiny Gulewich Me- supporters of the Coffeehouse since dia, valued at approximately $1,000. it’s inception. Donations can still be made by con- Top entertainer fundraisers Colton tacting Procter at p.p.procter@gmail. com or online at http://support. cancercarefdn.mb.ca/goto/Coffee- “I DON’T BELIEVE YOU house2021. The event can be viewed on Face- CAN PUT A PRICE ON book on the Coffeehouse to End Can- HOPE.” cer page.

FACT: Eliminating school divisions and moving schools under one authority means creating a bigger, disconnected, centralized bureaucracy that is not in tune with local students’ and communities’ needs.

Click the Bill 64 tab at TRIBUNE PHOTO SUBMITTED www.interlakesd.ca for a direct The 16th annual Ralph Eichler Charity Golf Tournament on Aug. 13 was a link to MLA Ralph Eichler’s contact great success thanks to all the volunteers, donors, sponsors and golfers info. Tell Minister Eichler that you who made it possible. The event raised approximately $10,400 in net expect him to oppose Bill 64. profi ts, which will be split evenly between the Interlake Community #LocalVoicesLocalChoices #SignUpFor64 localvoices.ca Foundation and South West District Palliative Care. The next annual golf tournament is scheduled for June 10, 2022. The Graham Bremner Memorial Golf Tournament, 2021

Members and friends of pipe banding in Manitoba: Please join us at our upcoming golf tournament on September 12, 2021. We would like to express our gratitude to our clients for The purpose of this golf tournament is to remember our friend your patience and understanding as we all navigated and Graham, to foster camaraderie within the Scottish community, to raise adapted to new restrictions. Your continued support is money for youth piping and drumming scholarships, and to keep in greatly appreciated. touch over the summer months…because there have been no parades! When: September 12, 2021 - shotgun start at 12:30 p.m. Through it all, our hard-working staff continue to assist our Where: Inwood Golf & Country Club - 1/4 mile north of Inwood, MB clients with the service you have come to expect from What: 18 holes of golf, shared power cart, contests, prizes, ONE Insurance. ribeye steak dinner How much: $100.00 includes golf, shared cart, prizes, and dinner We hope that you and those around you remain safe. Dinner only: $30.00 Thank you for your business, your loyalty, and your trust. Please RSVP to Kelly at 204-989-7075, [email protected] or Mercedes at [email protected] by September 5, 2021 Stonewall We look forward to your participation…to make this event spectacular! 204.467.4500 | [email protected] Teulon Thank you to our sponsors … 204.886.3791 | [email protected] Warren 204.322.5192 | [email protected]

*Net proceeds to benefi t Prairie Pipe Band Association of Manitoba – Scholarship Fund oneinsurance.ca The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, August 26, 2021 15 fall registration2021-2022

Stonewall Community Registration Evening, Thursday, September 9, 2021, 6-8 p.m. at the Sunova Curling Rink How to help kids fi nd extracurricular activities

Sports may be the fi rst thing that Stonewall comes to mind when many parents think of extracurricular activities for StonewallSkating Skating Club Club their children, but not all kids are cut out for or interested in competitive RegistrationRegistration athletics. But just because a youngster 2020-20212021 – 2022 Season may not be the next star quarterback Season or captain of the soccer team does not All programs are taught by certified professional coaches mean he or she can’t fi nd an extracur- ricular activity to be passionate about. Learn to Skate Sessions run October to March (For children ages 4 and up) Parents know that schoolwork comes fi rst, but extracurricular activi- CanSkate: ties can be important to a child’s de- • Provides kids with the best foundation for figure skating, velopment, serving as an avenue to hockey, speed skating and ringette meet new people and an opportunity • Introduces a healthy, lifelong activity at an early age to learn the importance of teamwork. • Promotes fun, fitness and participation The following are a handful of things CSA approved helmets and mittens are required. parents should consider when trying Canskate 6:30 - 7:15 PM Fall/Winter- 20 sessions to help their children fi nd the right Mondays/Thursdays Oct 4-Dec 16/21 extracurricular activities. 45 mins. sessions Winter/Spring Jan 3-Mar 14/22 20 sessions Interests One of the easiest ways to help kids Extracurricular activities can help youngsters devel- Would your child like to learn figure skating? Join the fi nd an extracurricular activity they Skate Canada Star Program. op into well-rounded adults. can be passionate about is to discuss their interests with them. Youngsters Junior Star Skaters Sept. 27/21 to Program details March 25/22 available at with a love of animals might enjoy Mondays Registration 4:15 – 5:30 PM or email the Club volunteering at a local animal shelter Thursdays 4:15 – 5:30 PM or hospital, while those who love to Star Skaters Sep 27/21 to Mondays March 25/22 Program Details write may fi nd writing for the school available at newspaper is a great way to apply that Thursdays 4:15 - 6:00 PM Registration or passion in a practical setting. Even Fridays 4:15 - 6:00 PM email the Club 4:30 – 6:00 PM kids with a passion for video games might be interested in learning about Registration Fee information for Star Skaters is available from computer graphics and what it takes your coach or email [email protected]. to design games. When trying to fi nd Soar the skies with 301 Air Cadets. extracurricular activities for your chil- The Stonewall Skating club offers a Air Cadets are for youth 12 to 18 years of age. Th e dren, resist the urge to write off any safe, non-contact positive enviroment of their interests. Instead, use those cadet program helps develop skills that will help youth transition into adulthood, from good citizenship, where your child can thrive. leadership, and a focus on physical fi tness. Cadets Continued on page 17 ONLINE REGISTRATION AVAILABLE have experiences that you don’t fi nd anywhere else. Air SEPTEMBER 1/21 AT Cadets focus on aviation related activities including fl ying, gliding and studies in aerospace. https://stonewallskatingclub.uplifterinc.com Programs may be cancelled if registration does not meet minimum Join us on Th ursday nights from 6:15 to 9:30 pm at requirements or public health restirctions change. the Stonewall Legion Hall starting 1 Oct 2021. Th ere For further information or if you is no registration fee and uniforms are provided at no cannot attend registration night, cost. If you would like more information, check us out at 301aircadets.ca, call 204-515-7418, or come on contact: down Th ursday nights. [email protected] OR VISIT OUR FACEBOOK PAGE: REGISTER ONLINE www.cadets.ca > Join the Cadets > Submit Application STONEWALL SKATING CLUB or register in person starting 9 Sept 2021 at Stonewall Legion. Public Health Measures in place, non-medical masks Stonewall Community Registration Evening, required regardless of vaccination status. Thursday, September 9, 2021, 6-8 p.m. at the Sunova Curling Rink 16 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, August 26, 2021 fall registration2021-2022

Stonewall Community Registration Evening, Thursday, September 9, 2021, 6-8 p.m. at the Sunova Curling Rink Registration coming soon for kids’ activities By Jennifer McFee out fi shing and they catch their fi rst Now’s the time to consider register- fi sh or they’re able to light their fi rst ing for fall activities — and there are campfi re or cook something on a plenty of options this time around. camp stove, it’s all a great experience,” Stonewall Scouting has co-ed spots said Jim Vnuk, who volunteers with for Beavers (ages fi ve to seven), which the organization. meets Wednesdays from 6:30 to 7:30 “Like any other volunteer group, p.m. Cubs, ages eight to 10, meets we’re always looking for volunteers. Mondays from 6:30 to 8 p.m. Scouts, We need some leaders to help out, es- ages 11 to 13, meets Tuesdays from pecially with the Beaver age.” 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Likewise, Stonewall Karate registra- Scouting representatives will be at tion will take place at the curling rink registration night on Thursday, Sept. on Sept. 9, but regular classes begin 9 from 6 to 8 p.m. at Sunova Curling on Sept. 2. New students are welcome Club, Alternatively, families can sign to join. up online at www.myscouts.ca. The session of Little Tigers that start- “It’s fun showing them how to do ed in October 2020 will resume since things that they didn’t realize they it was paused due to pandemic re- TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO could do. Whether we take them strictions. New students, aged four to Sports, like Judo and Karate will help your children be better people.

seven, are welcome to sign up for the Tracey Addison of Quarry Lanes Jazz Little Tigers program, which begin on said people can get more informa- Sept. 7. tion about the bowling league at the Acro “Karate classes are a form of disci- registration night. If they’re not able pline, where respect and manners to attend registration night, they’re Hip Hop are at the forefront of the training. welcome to pick up registration forms Improvement of focus and concentra- at the bowling alley, which is set to re- Tap tion are most noticeable in especially open on Sept. 7. academic studies,” said Sensei Debbie “It’s fun. They get to build some team Pre-School Hinds. skills and develop their hand-eye co- “We hope that there will be an en- ordination,” she said. Lyrical thusiastic group ready to try Shotakan “It’s good physical activity and good Karate.” socializing with other children with a Ballet Other options include a variety of variety of ages.” classes at Jansen School of Dance and To learn about these local activities a youth league for ages fi ve to 17 on and much more, be sure to stop by Jansen School Saturdays at noon at Quarry Lanes, registration night. starting Oct. 2. Under the direction of of Patsy Newman VeteransVeterans Memorial Memorial Club Club (White Stucco Building beside the soccer fields) Dance (White Stucco Building beside the soccer fields) Stonewall, MB Stonewall, MB Ages 3-Adult Contact: Sensei Deborah Hinds Phone:Contact: 467-5787 Sensei email: [email protected] Hinds Registration for 2021-2022 Phone: 467-5787 email: [email protected] Thursday, September 9, 2021 www.ikdmanitoba.ca Benefits: Little Tigers:Classes start September 7 6:00 - 8:00 pm s 0HYSICAL#ONDITIONINGnENDURANCE
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ClassesClass Start Free! September 2nd [email protected] Must0LEASEARRIVEMINUTESBEFORECLASS pre-register. Space is limited. www.jansenschoolofdance.com Membership in Budo IKD MB The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, August 26, 2021 17 fall registration2021-2022

Stonewall Community Registration Evening, BALMORAL Thursday, September 9, 2021, 6-8 p.m. at the Sunova Curling Rink JUDO CLUB > REGISTRATION: ACTIVITIES, SUNOVA CURLING CLUB Thursday, September 9 • 6:00 - 8:00 pm FROM PG. 15 RestoreR the body interests as jumping off points to fur- Calm the mind Ages 7 years and up ther engage their passions. Renew the spirit For further information please contact: Availability Yogawith Milton Good 467-8854 or Jason Rogowsky 230-7296 Parents know that school comes be- fore extracurricular activities, but kids Heather McDermid may not be so wise. Keep in mind STRIKE UP THE FUN! kids’ existing workloads when help- Fall Session starting soon ing them fi nd the right after-school activities. Many organizations are es- Classes for all levels! pecially fl exible with teenage volun- Register at Daytime and Evening Youth League teers or employees, but parents still www.heathermcdermidyoga.commcdermimcderd m dyoga.com Classes must keep a watchful eye to ensure or Call 204-467-794946 949 Saturdays at Noon kids do not overextend themselves. Kids who overcommit to extracur- ricular activities may end up feeling with the SeeSee uuss aatt RRegistrationegistration NNightight fforor mmoreore iinfo!nfo! burnt out, which can have a negative Sing impact on their schoolwork. Encour- Quarry age kids to fi nd activities they care BelleFosh-Signs.com about, but emphasize that these activ- o ities should not become bigger priori- Ch ris 204-467-8218 ties than schoolwork. Let kids know ters that they can get more involved dur- ing summer vacation, but make sure Information & kids don’t devote too much of their STONEWALL time to after-school activities during Registration Night the school year. A couple of hours per week and even some additional time Sun, Sept 26th 6:30 pm SCOUTING on the weekends should not distract Stonewall United Church kids from their responsibilities at Beavers (Co-Ed ages 5-7) Meet Wednesdays 6:30-7:30 school, and that’s still ample time for Any questions call 204-470-8735 Cubs (Co-Ed ages 8-10) Meet Mondays 6:30-8:00 kids to explore their interests. Extracurricular activities can help Scouts (Co-Ed ages 11-13) Meet Tuesdays 6:30-8:30 youngsters develop into well-round- ed adults. Parents can help kids fi nd the right activities while still encour- REGISTRATION NIGHT aging them to keep schoolwork atop Fall Registration Thursday, September 9th, 2021 their priority lists. 6:00 - 8:00 p.m. - Sunova Curling Club Warren Power Skating 2021-2022 BALMORAL 4:30-5:15 - Learn to Skate 5:15-6:00 - Learn to Skate Blue Daisy Music Studio 6:00-6:45 - Level 1 REC HOCKEY PROGRAM 6:45-7:30 - Level 2 & 3 (Groups are a guideline, skaters will be evaluated at fi rst class) With Miss Ashley and Miss Bria Open to Boys & Girls – Birth Years 2004 - 2016 Wednesday Evenings $190 per player. One hour once a week in Balmoral. Oct. 13 - Dec. 15, Jan. 5 - Mar. 9 MYC with Miss Ashley Violin with Miss Bria Second night a week available. $300 for 20 weeks (45 minute classes) MYC group classes with Private violin lessons are Starting mid October Cash, cheque or etransfer Miss Ashley are available available for beginner ([email protected]) and ending in mid March. for January start classes! students with Miss Bria REGISTRATION Mommy & Me classes for starting in September! Jersey & Pinnies Ordering Bria Thursday, Sept 9 6-8 pm at the ages 2-3 and group piano - Looking for full time goalies please inquire at email below. Stonewall Sunova Curling Club classes for ages 3-4 and 5-6! [email protected] For more information email For more information please email Ashley - 204-461-3194 [email protected] [email protected] Sticks and helmets with a mask Registration Night Thurs, Sept 9 6-8 pm are mandatory for this program Sunova Curling Rink 18 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, August 26, 2021 fall registration2021-2022

Stonewall Community Registration Evening, Thursday, September 9, 2021, 6-8 p.m. at the Sunova Curling Rink The importance of sports for children By Jake S. Platt, Novak Djokovic Foundation aspects are numerous, which reveals The enhancement of physical and mental development the true beauty of sport. of children is certainly the most important contribution of When I went to basketball training sports for children. for the fi rst time, I wasn’t aware that Due to its vast reach, unparalleled popularity and foun- such experience would serve me for dation of positive values, sport is defi nitely one of the a lifetime. New friends I made on the greatest things man has ever created. It’s also a powerful court, and the positive energy that tool that breaks down all the barriers and helps us feel inspired and motivated us, keep re- good about ourselves, both physically and mentally. Sport minding me of the good times I had. Dance is quite benefi cial for children too: by playing sports chil- Though I stopped practising after Highland - Monday dren develop physical skills, exercise, make new friends, some time, I still recall those memo- Hip Hop - Tuesday have fun, learn to be a team member, learn about play fair, ries with a smile. All the players were Jazz - Tuesday improve self-esteem, etc. more than friendly, helping me feel as The enhancement of physical and mental development an equal part of the team. We have de- Ballet - Thursday of children is certainly the most important contribution veloped true team spirit and we spent Lyrical - Thursday of sports, but the list of values your child may learn and time together even after the practice. PreDance - Thursday acquire through sports does not end here. Other positive In addition, basketball contributed to Little Stars - Tuesday my proper physical development and good posture, while some of the tac- tics and strategies helped me a lot in NEW DAY Tap - Saturday different aspects of life. NEW DAY Dance Musical Theatre - Saturday What benefi ts can come Other Programs from sports? Theatre & Film - Wednesday Most parents wish to encourage Piano - Wednesday children to play sports to help them Guitar - Tuesday feel valued. Every child can be suc- cessful at one sport or another. How- Banjo - Tuesday ever, it takes time for parents to fi nd Drums - Thursday TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO the sport suitable for the child. There- Vocal - Tuesday Sports will not only help your child become stronger fore, they should be patient in select- Fitness - Monday Wednesday physically but mentally too. ing the sports, since it is a process that will pay off in the long run. Workshops & More BALMORAL No other thing in life affords children Yoga Evenings such opportunity to develop positive character traits and to soak up many Children Art Workshops POWER SKATING quality values as sports does. Here Adult Art Workshops are some benefi ts that may come from FuntasticFFuntntasastitic FridaysFrFrididayays SATURDAYS playing sports: - Kids’ character and moral prin- 9:00 a.m. - Learn to skate (3-5 year olds) In Person Registration at ciples are formed through fair play. Moonlight Market on Teulon Main Street Sidewalk 9:45 a.m. - Level 1 power skating (6, 7 and 8 year olds) Moreover, children who are actively September 10 from 5:00 to 9:00pm 10:30 a.m. - Level 2 power skating (8, 9 and 10 year olds) engaged in sports can be good role Rain location - Green Acres Art Centre 11:15 a.m. - Level 3 power skating (9 and 10 year olds) models for their peers from school, neighborhood, or even school choir, Registration forms will be available September 7th $ $ on our website or by emailing the GAAC 300 - 20 weeks / 200 - 10 weeks and inspire them to start playing some sports as well. Website greenacresartcentre.ca Balmoral Recreation Centre - Playing sports enables them to cre- Email [email protected] Subject - Registration Payments - cash, cheque or etransfer October 16, 2021 to December 18, 2021 (10 weeks) ate friendships they otherwise might January 8, 2022 - March 12, 2022 (10 weeks) not have formed. For example, the The GAAC encourages all families to apply to Canadian friendships professional athletes cre- Jumpstart for assistance with programs fees A stick and helmet with a mask are required for this program. The GAAC off ers payment plan options ate on the fi eld remain intact even for program fees over $150.00 To register contact Kelly Farmer @ 204-467-8884 when they are not playing sports, and The GAAC team is committed to following public health orders and recommendations so members are kept safe to or send text message to 204-791-9856 the best our of ability. or register Thursday, September 9 at VMSC 6:00-8 p.m. Continued on page 19 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, August 26, 2021 19 fall registration2021-2022

Stonewall Community Registration Evening, Thursday, September 9, 2021, 6-8 p.m. at the Sunova Curling Rink > work even harder for next time. health in order to be able to keep our her everyday life. Results, achieve- SPORTS, FROM PG. 18 They learn to respect authority, rules, mind strong and clear. ments, medals and awards may come team colleagues and opponents. When children learn positive life later on, though they require a lot of often last a lifetime. Sport is an important learning en- lessons through sports, there is no hard work, discipline and sacrifi ce. - Sports bring people together from vironment for children. Numerous doubt they will become honest, reli- Also, it is important to allow your all over the world, regardless of their studies have shown that children who able adults who will try to help others child to discover and explore other nationality, religion, culture or skin play sports perform better at school. in need at any moment. interesting things too besides sports colour. It is also within sport that peer status We cannot stress enough how im- so they don’t feel suffocated at your - Teamwork and benefi ts of social and peer acceptance is established portant it is to not impose unrealis- constant nagging how sports is good interaction among children are best and developed. tic expectations and hard achievable for them. Let them see the values of seen in sports. Kids learn they are part Sports experiences help building goals on children from the start. Kids sports for themselves. of a team that requires the same effort positive self-esteem in children. should participate in sports not for in- As long as your child is involved in from all members to succeed, as well In addition, participating in sports stant success and results, but rather sports activities, they are in the world as how to win with class and lose with can be a helpful way of reducing to develop their physical and intel- where they try to be as best as they dignity. stress and increasing feelings of phys- lectual skills. Otherwise, forcing the can be. All their senses, the locomotor They view competitions on and off ical and mental well-being, as well as child to play some sports may create system and intellectual capacities are the fi eld as opportunities to learn fi ghting against juvenile delinquency, a counter-effect and as a result make engaged. By playing sports your child from their success and failure. In ad- confl ict and aggressive outbursts. them develop an aversion to sports in will not only become stronger physi- dition, losing often motivates kids to The point is to keep the body in good general. cally but mentally too. Best of all, they Instead, let your child should fi rst will learn how to overcome any ob- get used to sports, accept it and get to stacles and challenges that will come IT’S TIME DID YOU KNOW like it so it can become part of his and their way. TO START Our online registration system CURLING will be open soon AGAIN We offer an Adult Learn to Curl Program Power Skaters Wanted We offer Junior Programs for all ages 5-17 Are you We offer Men’s, Women’s, Mixed, Seniors and Stick Leagues interested in Details can be found on our website becoming a powerful, agile skater?

BRINGING YOU THE NEW NORMAL IN MUSIC INSTRUCTION Registration Night Thursday, September 9th 6 Week 6:00-8:00 p.m. at Sunova Curling Rink Introductory Offer - $95 Session to run October 12 to December 14, 2021 and Free use of Music Centre Keyboard Exercise your mind, coordination, January 4 to March 8, 2022 (Total of 20 weeks) Concentration and motor skills. COMPUTER BEGINNER • INTERMEDIATE • ADVANCED LEVELS ONSITE OR ONLINE SUPPLIES Music Lessons for Children, & SERVICE Adults & Seniors • USB fl ash drives, TUESDAYS Powerskating • Piano • Keyboard • Guitar SD cards Level 1… 4:00 to 4:45 (7, 8 & 9 yrs) teaches skaters • Voice • Ukulele • Banjo • Violin • Batteries - All types: • Serving Winnipeg, Stonewall & Selkirk, MB - hearing aids Level 2… 4:45 to 5:30 (8, 9 & 10 yrs) how to change We sell… Keyboards, Guitars, Ukuleles - fi replaces direction quickly, Music accessories, etc. - remote car starters, Level 3… 5:45 to 6:30 (9 & 10 yrs) - etc. maneuver easily CONTACTLESS REGISTRATION • Computer virus removal Level 4… 6:30 to 7:15 (11 & 12 yrs) and sustain their Available online at www.keyboardventures.com Stock up on printer cartridges *ages are only a guideline, skaters are evaluated & classed on ability for back to school & work energy during Receive 20% off fi rst month of lessons from home! Cost: $300 for 20 weeks / $200 for 10 weeks the game. Join Us Thurs. Sept 9th 6-8 pm Celebrating 29 Years in Business! Registration Night HELMETS (WITH MASKS) & STICKS ARE REQUIRED FOR THIS PROGRAM at Sunova Curling Call Terry: 204-955-5428 | [email protected] Club Questions: Contact Brock Couch at [email protected] www.keyboardventures.com 324 Main Street • Stonewall 20 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, August 26, 2021 Business blossoms at local U-pick fl ower farm By Tyler Searle Miss Millie’s Flower Farm is nearing the end of its third year of operations and business is blooming. The half-acre farm near Marquette wholesales locally grown fl owers to fl orists and offers various recreational services for common patrons. With 64 fl ower species in 150 colour variations, the cut fl ower garden is ripe with natural beauty. Rows of fl owers create a vibrant fl o- ral mosaic, while free-range chickens peck at seed, and kittens tumble in the As part of the U-pick experience, grass. An expanse of wooded trails guest can cut and compose their and a dike overlooking the adjacent own bouquets of fl owers. The Assiniboine River create a backdrop large pitchers cost $30. for photographs and selfi es. TRIBUNE PHOTOS BY TYLER SEARLE The farm provides a venue for photo Jodi Friesen works alongside her daughter-in-law Victoria to keep Miss shoots, bridal showers and birthdays Millie’s running day to day. Jodi named the farm after her dog, Millie. while also offering U-pick and a vari- ety of fl ower-related workshops. Above all, Millie’s presents an op- portunity to escape the confi nes of the city, said Jodi Friesen. Jodi owns the farm and operates it alongside her husband Gary, son Kir- by and daughter-in-law Victoria. Jodi and Gary’s other children, Spencer Erika and Bev Kaufman came and Lacey, frequently pitch in as well. to pick bouquets for Erika’s Through and through, it is a family upcoming wedding rehearsal. business, she said. Jodi is a former employee of Jef- and garden expansion, installed fenc- fries Nurseries in Portage la Prairie ing and a trickle irrigation system, and holds a certifi cate in prairie hor- and built a patio and pergola. The half-acre cut garden is located just outside Marquette. ticulture through the University of Victoria handles the books, deals Manitoba. Before starting Millie’s, she with marketing and communications, tiful nuances of a good bouquet, said pick bouquets for Erika’s wedding re- freelanced landscape design for resi- and schedules guests. Before starting Victoria. hearsal. dential homes. at the farm, she secured an agricul- Over the winter, Jodi and Victoria “This is actually more economical “I stayed home one year and thought, ture diploma from the University of collaborate to decide the layout of than going through a fl orist too, and ‘Man, I really like being home.’” Manitoba. next season’s plant. They determine you get to pick your own fl owers,” Er- In 2019, Jodi took inspiration from This year, when Victoria opened which fl owers fl ourished or faltered ika said. other fl ower farms across the west appointments on June 14, the entire and why. “I’m paying over $2,000 for all my coast and U.S. and created a similar summer sold out within six hours. The result is a constantly changing fl owers for the wedding, whereas this business. “It’s kind of shocking to me. I did so and improving garden that looks dis- would probably cost less than half of Jodi ran things mostly solo that fi rst much market planning when I was tinctly different every year, Jodi said. that, and I could bring all my brides- year but enlisted the help of her fam- in school for this, and we didn’t even “(The farm) is beautiful. All of the maids,” she added. ily as the business grew. need it,” Victoria said. animals and fl owers — the perfect The farm operates at a capacity of 15 Kirby and Gary typically handle Finally, Jodi is the artist behind the weather,” said Bev Kaufmann. people at a time. Patrons are welcome the development projects. Together operation. She understands the needs Kaufman and her daughter Erika Continued on page 21 they’ve cleared space for forest trails of each fl ower and can see the beau- visited the farm last Wednesday to

red bell pepper. Simmer 10 minutes. 4 teaspoons granulated sugar Stir in basil leaves and turn off heat. 1/2 teaspoon salt Serve with jasmine rice and garnish with 1/2 cup bamboo shoots, sliced additional basil leaves. Photo courtesy of 1/4 medium red bell pepper, sliced Ink Phinyawatana (Green Curry) inspired thin get 8-10 Thai basil leaves, plus addition- > MEAL IDEA REDRED FOOD al, for garnish, divided Live life to its fullest with RIVERRIVER STORESTORE 2 cups cooked jasmine rice In blender, blend spinach and water Recipe courtesy of chef Nikky Phin- until mixture turns green and no leaves Green Curry yawatana are visible. Servings: 2 In medium saucepan over medium- 2 cups fresh spinach high heat, heat oil. Add green curry 1 cup water Nutritional Energy & Skin Care paste and stir to release fragrance, about Supplements Weight Loss Nutrition for Skin 1 tablespoon vegetable oil 10 seconds. 2 tablespoons green curry paste Add protein and cook 3-5 minutes. Al Sanche - 461-1223 8 ounces skinless, boneless chicken, Add blended spinach water, purple Madge Meakin - 467-9806 beef or pork, sliced thin eggplant, coconut milk, sugar and salt. Bill & Shelley Kelly - 467-5372 1 small Japanese purple eggplant Bring to boil. Add bamboo shoots and 2 cups coconut milk Bruce & Bambi Rutherford - 467-2102 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, August 26, 2021 21 Local retriever to compete among Canada’s top dogs By Sydney Lockhart The North America Diving Dogs Canadian championships are taking place in Manitoba for the fi rst time ever. On Aug. 28 top-ranked diving dogs and their handlers from across Cana- da will gather in St. Andrews to com- pete in the pool. Megan Ferguson, owner of Dog Dock on the Bay, is hosting the event at her facility after pandemic border restric- tions prohibited the mobile competi- tion pools from coming up from the United States. “There’s a couple of dogs coming from Quebec, Ontario, B.C. and Al- berta and Saskatchewan,” said Fergu- son. The mobile docks would have been placed in the city to try to garner large Tom can jump 25 feet, 3 inches. crowds, but since they could not move their pools, Ferguson suggested her “The competitors actually have an TRIBUNE PHOTOS BY VICTORIA SCOTT docks instead. invite to it. So, they have worked all Tom, a golden retriever from Stony Mountain, is competing at the The event is free and will have ven- summer and all season to make sure North America Diving Dogs Canadian championships later this month. dors, food trucks, games and the com- their dogs are at the top dogs in their petition for families and their dogs to division, and then they received an in- said. enjoy. vite,” said Ferguson. Clearwater said she can often be “We are going to be hosting more of One of the invited dogs is a Stony seen standing in her backyard practis- an event that kind of showcases the Mountain local named Tom. He is ing throwing the water bumper with- greatest dogs in Canada, in the sport, currently the No. 10 golden retriever out her dog. She needs the practice but will also provide the ability to in Canada and jumps about 10 feet throwing accurately more than him, bring your dog down and see if they farther than the average retriever in saying many competition errors end want to do it. Because it can be any the pool. up being on the handler’s throws not dog doing a sport, it doesn’t have to “We have a good representation on the dog’s jumps. be a specifi c breed,” she said. of Manitoba dogs here. We’re doing Tom’s personal best is currently 25 Masks are mandated for people pretty good. I have the No. 10 golden feet, 3 inches. standing within six feet of each other retriever in the North America diving The competition has three different at the event. dogs, and this is just a second-year dock diving events: distance jump, air “I really just want to showcase these jumping with the organization,” said retrieve and hydro dash. freakin’ amazing dogs that worked so Dalice Clearwater, Tom’s owner and Clearwater explained that dogs don’t hard to be the top of their divisions,” handler. necessarily compete against their own she said. She said Tom was named after NFL breed but rather dogs whose averages The docks are located at 1221 Bay player Tom Brady and that he then are in the same distance category. Rd. in St. Andrews. Ferguson warned turned out to be an athletic dog. Dog Dock on the Bay is still look- Tom retrieves a swim toy. that the iPhone directions often take “When I fi rst saw him just enjoy ing for dog-related vendors. To apply people to the wrong location but that jumping off the end of the dock, I or for more information on the event, Google Maps tends to get it correct. went, ‘Hey, he kind of likes this,’” she email [email protected] or go to Dog Dock on the Bay’s Facebook page. > summer months. 11 a.m. secured their appointments Subscribing to the email list is the FLOWERS, FROM PG. 20 The farm provides small, medium because they added their names to a best way to stay updated with the farm to pick their fi ll for an hour-and-a- and large picking containers that cancellation list. and appointment openings. Subscrib- half before the farm welcomes its next range in price from $20 to $35. When Patrons can book online for U-pick, ers are never subjected to spam, Vic- round of guests. guests are fi nished picking, the Fri- events and photoshoots at https:// toria said. Limiting the number of patrons pre- esen’s wrap the fl owers for transport. missmilliesfl owerfarm.com. serves the fl owers and ensures the Victoria generally schedules two optimal experience for all guests, Jodi groups in the morning between 8 and said. 11 a.m. and another two groups be- “I never want it to be so full where tween 4 and 7 p.m. people can’t take a selfi e without fi ve The farm closes for fi ve hours mid- other people behind them,” she said. day because harvesting in the heat “We want to make sure you’re get- is not suitable for patrons or fl owers, ting the experience. That you’re walk- Victoria explained. ing around in nature, and you’re not The farm is fully booked for the re- surrounded by people,” Victoria add- mainder of the season, but cancella- In addition to the U-pick, guests at ed. tions happen frequently, Victoria said. These snapdragons come in Millie’s can learn to hang and dry Miss Millie’s U-pick experience is Last Wednesday, all seven people multiple colour variations and are open Wednesday to Sunday in the who visited the farm between 9:30 and fl owers during special evening consumer favourites at the farm. workshops. 22 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, August 26, 2021 Stonewall’s disc-golf course is a ‘beautiful space with plenty of potential’ By Tyler Searle gree and formerly designed a similar Quarry Park has a new disc-golf app for the Teulon Golf & Country course, courtesy of the Town of Stone- Club. wall. The app provides a digital map and Disc-golf is similar to golf, although four-player scorecard. instead of a club and ball, players Future updates may include a lead- throw discs (Frisbees). erboard and the option to save scores The goal is to sink the disc in distant from multiple games so players can basket with as few throws as possible. track their statistics, Unrau said. The new nine-hole course wanders Typically, disc-golfers use the app throughout the park, sending players U-Disc to navigate, keep score and up and over Jim’s Hill, into the wood- compete, but Quarry Park is not cur- ed trails and across the limestone pla- rently on the app. Listing the course teaus. on U-disc may entice players from the The varied terrain and elevation city to travel down and could improve TRIBUNE PHOTOS BY TYLER SEARLE presents a fun course with potential, the potential for future tournaments Disc-golfer Matt Scott throws a disc. although there is room for improve- to happen in the park, Tarrant said. ments, said Tristan Tarrant, an avid Expanding the course from nine to disc-golf player who frequents city 18 may also attract more attention courses twice a week. from players and could be as simple He lives in Winnipeg but is original- as reusing the current tee-boxes with ly from Stonewall. different variations of the course, he “Its great for anybody local and I added. think it’s really in a great spot. The For example, players would play the park has got lots of space for it and fi rst nine holes as they currently ap- I really like the terrain. It’s beautiful pear on the map then do a second and fun to walk around,” he said. round with a new layout. The baskets “Quarry Park stands alone in the fact would stay in the same places, but that it’s got four or fi ve (tee boxes) that players would throw from different are throwing from a higher elevation tee-boxes. to a lower. That’s really cool.” The town has already considered The course is well designed, but this option, and there is potential they some quality-of-life improvements will double the course in the future, Town employees installed a map and QR code. The wooden sign could bring it to the next level, he said parks and arena manager Brett indicates the entrance to the course, which begins in the northeastern added. Chatfi eld. corner of Quarry Park’s upper parking lot. When Tarrant played the course, he “We’re going to see how the fi rst had some diffi culty navigating the nine goes and then go from there,” he Manitoba who advised them on the and functional, but an error with the holes because there was no map. The said. layout and encouraged them to move address on the QR code on the sign town has since created one. So far, the response from the com- ahead with the initiative. leads to a broken link. The town plans A wooden sign on the northeast side munity has been overwhelmingly The project has been in consider- to rectify the problem this week, said of the upper parking lot indicates the positive, Chatfi eld added. ation for three to four years, but other Unrau. course entrance and features a scan- Chatfi eld designed the course along- developments took priority, Chatfi eld In the meantime, players can access nable QR code that links to an app side Catherine Precourt, the Quarry said. the app by searching Stonewall Disc developed by town employee, Curtis Park & Heritage Arts Centre manager. “This year it was something we Golf on their device’s app store or by Unrau. The pair also enlisted the help of Rob- wanted to get done for sure.” visiting http://stonewall.ca/p/disc- Unrau holds a computer science de- ert Logan, a representative from Disc At the time of print, the app is live golf. Peer workshops for Interlakers offer support from afar By Nicole Brownlee support group in Manitoba,” said Amy ed participation in Peer Connection Two peer facilitators lead each 12- to Peer-led workshops help people Tung, communications and education workshops, said Tung. 20-person workshop and distribute with mental health and addictions co-ordinator at PCM. “From our staff “We need that connection,” said handouts, worksheets and a Zoom create connections, but accessibility to our board members, we have that Tung. “The ability to cultivate and bol- meeting link a few days before. throughout the Interlake has caused lived experience with mental health ster relationships is a huge compo- On Sept. 1, the Interlake Region low attendance. or addiction or know of someone or a nent to someone’s recovery or just to PeerZone workshop is focusing on Peer Connections Manitoba, for- loved one with a mental health or ad- our mental health.” coping with stress by analyzing think- merly known as The Manitoba diction challenge.” Participants fi nd it easier to connect ing patterns that worsen stress, and Schizophrenia Society, offers virtual The province incorporated peer and access resources in person, ex- exploring ways to reduce stress. The PeerZone Workshops throughout support in high-stress facilities like plained Tung. Especially if they don’t Sept. 15 workshop tackles lifestyle the province to provide a safe space emergency rooms and is now imple- have a reliable wireless network, com- habits. A guide that covers diet, exer- for participants to share their experi- menting the service in hospitals after puter access or privacy at home. cise, sleep, smoking, drug and alcohol ences. seeing a positive impact on crisis re- But the group is trying to keep par- use will be handed out to explore rou- People with lived experiences of sponse. ticipants engaged by offering con- tines and how to approach changing mental illness or challenges lead In the past, Peer Connections facili- densed, two-hour Zoom workshops a routine. workshops through Peer Connections tated in-person workshops, but since that employ different learning styles. To learn more about Peer Connec- and help people navigate community March 2020 and the onset of the COV- “There’s group discussions, there’s tions workshops ,visit mss.mb.ca. resources and the mental health sys- ID-19 pandemic, the organization has the visual aspect of it, there’s hand- tem. shifted to online delivery. outs, there’s breakout rooms,” said “We are the fi rst formalized peer COVID-19 has defi nitely impact- Tung. The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, August 26, 2021 23 Stonewall’s annual Terry Fox Run stays virtual for 2021 By Sydney Lockhart never participated before. The annual Stonewall Terry Fox Run will be held “Personalize it. Think of family and friends that virtually this year on Sept. 19 to keep the commu- you know who had cancer, suffered with it, died nity safe during the pandemic. from it and this is one way that you can help fi nd a “There will be a mix of virtual and in person Terry cure for this is with the research,” she said. Fox runs across Canada. Because we are in a transi- Dale Yeo is a long-time participant of the Terry Fox tional year of the pandemic and provincial and local Run and has recently been presented with a plaque guidelines are continually changing, the Stonewall recognizing him being one of the few Canadians to committee has decided to follow a safe and mini- have participated in every run to date. mal approach and the Stonewall Terry Fox Run will “Last year, I just went out in the morning and did be virtual again this year,” said committee member the route from my place. I knew the route from Cathy Goresky. memory. … It worked out very well,” he said. “Tak- She said that they hope members of the commu- ing part in this will be my 41st run so I just have an nity will continue to participate even though they interesting perspective on it.” can’t gather because it is an important cause that He said he remembers when Terry Fox started TRIBUNE PHOTO SUBMITTED affects many Canadians every day. running. At the time his mother-in-law was battling Dale Yeo received a plaque from the Terry Fox “We are encouraging participants to celebrate cancer and passed away a month before Fox did. He Terry’s goals and values in safe settings with family Foundation for participating in all 40 runs. Few- then went on to dedicate his fi rst run to his mother- and friends while following our provincial guide- er than 800 Canadians have achieved this many in-law and has been doing it ever since. lines,” she said. runs. “The Manitoba branch of the Terry Fox Founda- Whether that means running, walking, biking She added that there is never a minimum require- tion told me they sent out 704 of those across the alone or with family, she hopes people will try to ment to participate in the Terry Fox Run. Every dol- entire country so there were not very many of us still fundraise online. lar donated helps, and every person participating that have done all 40 of the runs to this point, so it’s “It’s just emotional when you think what he did helps spread awareness. kind of a nice,” he said. just because what he did is to try and raise money. “The other good thing about the website, too, is He said it is still important to him to this day to It was never about himself. It was about fi nding a you can actually go on and check what kinds of re- participate and raise money because there has rare- cure for cancer, and I think anything that we can do search projects they have sponsored across Cana- ly been a year that he hasn’t known someone who with any time to help reach his goal,” said Goresky. da,” she said. has been battling or passed away from cancer. “He was not special in any way. He was just out to Goresky said she hopes people will participate To register for the online event, go to terryfox.org. try and fi nd money to fi nd a cure for cancer.” whether they have done it for many years or have Work begins for railbed system trails project By Jennifer McFee master plan. The RM of Rockwood is taking strides towards “From this plan, the suggestion of engaging in the creating another trail to enjoy in the area. opening of the land for an interconnectivity trail After receiving a $65,000 Trails Manitoba grant system was highlighted as a top recommended pri- in the spring, the municipality is now working to- ority from the needs assessment data. It was deter- wards opening land on the old railbed system that mined by the respective councils that the project stretches between Stony Mountain and Stonewall. would not be a priority at the time because of the The funds aim to help with costs of the initial part need for their capital expenditures to be used else- of a regional trails project. where,” she said. The fi rst phase of the project is underway, and the “In 2020, after consulting with the existing trail funds will be used towards the process of stripping system operators in the region, it was determined the ballast material off the existing retired railway that a linking trails system was a necessary next system. This phase spans approximately eight to 9.6 step.” kilometres (fi ve to six miles). Rockwood Reeve Wes Taplin expressed enthusi- Recreation facilitator Laine Wilson anticipates asm for the project. that this phase will be complete in October 2022, “The RM of Rockwood is proud to continue to and the overall project will be completed over mul- support residents with projects like a multi-year, tiple years with multiple phases. multi-phased regional trail system. Trails provide “With input from our residents, we hope to de- great opportunities for community cohesion, low velop a system that will repurpose the existing re- impact, non-discriminatory, low expense and CO- tired railbed system to a trail system over a number VID resilient recreation,” Taplin said. of years. We plan to take advantage of upcoming “We value partnerships and appreciate Trails funding opportunities from all levels of govern- Manitoba’s contribution towards our vision.” ment as the focus shifts to greener and distancing For Wilson, she agrees that trails provide a great options for leisure and recreation,” she said. place for people to engage in physical, mental and “This is the fi rst phase of the project. Currently, the social activities. crew is stripping the ballast material off the base “The opportunities for multiple forms of use on trail, which will make it walkable. Signage needs to the trail will be ample. This project phase will see a be installed as well as some additional base mate- focus on non-motorized traffi c use. We have strong TRIBUNE PHOTO BY LAINE WILSON rial as needed.” organized groups that cross-country ski, cycle and Rockwood Reeve Wes Taplin stands on the The RM of Rockwood bought the land in about hike in all weather conditions,” she said. 2010, and it’s remained closed to the public since “We have non-profi t organizations that would uti- existing railbed system. then due to the ballast material, Wilson added. lize the trail for youth and seniors’ programming, as Then in 2016, the RM of Rockwood, Town of Stone- well as use for educational programs. We also have business communities that would utilize the trails wall and Town of Teulon completed a recreation a signifi cant amount of interconnectivity in our as a community feature.” 24 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, August 26, 2021 &recreation sportsortsINSIDE > OUTSIDE > UPSIDE DOWN Local runner inspired to challenge herself through the pandemic By Sydney Lockhart late at night to try and avoid overheating. As she runs up the Stony Mountain Hill, Stone- “I’m hoping to stop it and just take one day off so wall resident Krista Edkins Lambert explains how I can stop the pressure of it,” she said, but she has she has been outside running every day for over a yet to do this because she still feels the pressure of year. completing her daily goals and has worked it into At the beginning of August 2020, Edkins Lambert her daily routine. decided to try and be outside with her running “You don’t have to be a runner.You can just run shoes every day to try and fi ght off the pandemic at your own pace that you want. You just have to blues. be aware of if your body hurts, you have to pull it Like many, she worked from home as a software down,” she said. developer and felt she wasn’t leaving her house as Edkins Lambert said the favourite part of her daily much as she should. So she decided to get out and run is seeing other people outside in the middle of run. the pandemic. “It was just something to focus on, something to “The delivery truck drivers in December were take your mind off what’s going on in the world, waving at me. It’s a good feeling to run and exer- and something to do every day, and it was fun,” she cise,” she said, “I’m in a lot better shape. I think ev- said. erybody can do it, and it’s easier when it’s every day Edkins Lambert, who is in her mid-40s, started because then you don’t procrastinate.” with a smaller goal in mind but has not taken a sin- Her friend Rhena Harold said Edkins Lambert al- gle day off from running since then. She planned ways had runners by her side if an opportunity to to leave her house and get outside. One day led to run arose. another, and the days kept adding up. “I am very proud of her and am so impressed with TRIBUNE PHOTO SUBMITTED “When you hit 100, maybe I’ll go to 150. Then we her determination, stamina and perseverance. She Krista Edkins Lambert on her daily run, she will go 200. You just keep putting it in your head and never missed a single day outside and ran in all said it helped her get through the pandemic it’s more pressure on myself. It’s just a good feeling types of weather from snow to rain, heat to wind, and into a routine. afterwards,” she said. cold to smoke. She never failed to lace up her run- She added that she found running in July this year ners and get outside and rack up some kilometres, to be more of a challenge than the harsh Manitoba whether that was in the morning, afternoon or late winters because of the extreme heat that bit the at night,” she said. Stonewall United improves to 2-0 province; she would run early in the morning or Staff The Stonewall United’s offence is on fi re to start the season. Stonewall has now scored eight goals in just two Senior Blue Jays split pair of games last week games after a solid 4-1 victory over Crescentwood Staff due to the 10-run mercy rule. ants again this past Tuesday but Saturday SC last Thursday in Manitoba Major Soc- The Stonewall Blue Jays fell On Aug. 16, the Blue Jays no score was available at press cer League 4th Division action. 12-2 to the Elmwood Giants crushed the Carillon Sultans time. Jimmy Quinones led the United with two goals in Winnipeg Senior Baseball 11-4. Stonewall will host the South- while Dylan Andrade and Christopher Dobson League action last Thursday at The teams were tied at 2-2 west Longhorns this Thursday added singles. Koskie Field. after the fi rst inning and then at Fines Field. First pitch is 7:30 Kevin Dick scored in the losing cause. Elmwood scored in every in- Stonewall added three runs in p.m. Stonewall, now 2-0, will play the St. James Spurs ning but the second before both the top of the third and six more The Blue Jays will then visit this Thursday at the Ralph Cantafi o Soccer Com- teams traded a pair of runs in in the fi fth. the Springfi eld Sr. Braves on plex. Game time is 10 p.m. the sixth. The game was called The Blue Jays battled the Gi- Sunday. Game time is 5 p.m. The United will then host Southside FC on Sun- day at 5 p.m. Hockey Manitoba releases Version 7 of Return to Play Submitted and the Manitoba Provincial Health ongoing delivery and management of This is a signifi cant responsibility but Based on the province’s Public Authorities to develop and maintain a our game. one that Hockey Manitoba respects Health Orders that took effect on Aug., RTP plan that will allow the best op- We have high expectations for all the and treats seriously; however, we will 7, 2021, all indoor group activities, in- portunity for our members to play the volunteers associated with the game require the support, compliance, and cluding hockey, can take place with no game in a safe, healthy and structured of hockey who have collectively wel- leadership of everyone associated capacity limits on participants. This environment. comed and embraced the tremendous with the management of the game to includes games, practices and tourna- As the Provincial Sport Organiza- challenges that have accompanied be able to comfortably deliver. ments. There are still capacity limits tion (PSO) for the largest and highest COVID-19 and the impact it will have Hockey will be returning but please for spectators (50 per cent). funded sport in our province, Hockey in the responsible reintroduction of do not underestimate the importance Hockey Manitoba is excited for a Manitoba has a tremendous respon- the game of hockey to our member- of compliance, accepting the new nor- safe return to play for the 2021-2022 sibility to not only our own members ship. mal, and the steps we will all be re- season; however, our organization but to also serve as a leader for the en- Ownership is a key phrase and with- quired to implement to apply extra remains extremely cautious and re- tire sporting community. One of the out our entire membership accept- layers of safety for our members. Your sponsible in managing our Return greatest strengths of our organization ing responsibility, accountability and commitment, guidance and leader- to Play (RTP) plan for the upcoming is our governance structure and the ownership of the RTP plan by buy- ship are appreciated as we collective- season. We continue to work closely tireless commitment of our entire vol- ing in, it will be diffi cult to fully and ly work together in the safe return to with Hockey Canada, Sport Manitoba unteer base, which is essential in the properly execute our RTP document. hockey. The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, August 26, 2021 25 MJHL Scholarship Fund recipients named From the MJHL website Camrose, Alta. liner notched seven goals and 35 as- The Manitoba Junior Hockey League Gerrik Ripley – Fort Saskatchewan, sists in his four seasons in the league. recently announced three recipients Alta. Tiede will continue his studies at the of the MJHL Scholarship Fund. Gerrik Ripley joined the Wayway- University of Manitoba this fall with a Rhys Bremner (Neepawa Titans), seecappo Wolverines for parts of focus on Biochemistry. Gerrik Ripley (Waywayseecappo Wol- three seasons where he played 108 MJHL Scholarships are provided to verines) and Carson Tiede (Winni- games, scoring 19 goals and 34 assists. university and college-bound players peg Blues) have each been awarded a Ripley is enrolled at the University of on an annual basis from a pool of ap- $1,200 scholarship to a Canadian post- Alberta-Augustana in Camrose, Alta., plicants. The scholarship awards must secondary institution by the MJHL. where he will suit up for the Vikings in be used by recipients for the cost of Rhys Bremner – Stonewall the ACAC. He was also named team post-secondary education in the Ca- Rhys Bremner spent three seasons captain for the 2020-21 season. nadian education system only. Fund- in the MJHL playing in Neepawa. In Carson Tiede – Winnipeg ing for the MJHL scholarship program 96 career games on defence, Brem- Carson Tiede split his time in the is provided by corporate sponsors and ner posted fi ve goals and 21 assists. MJHL between the Selkirk Steelers through league fundraising efforts. The Stonewall product will attend the and Winnipeg Blues where he com- SUBMITTED PHOTO University of Alberta-Augustana in bined to play in 154 games. The blue- Rhys Bremner ICE sign Cowan to WHL Bateman signs with Jets Standard Player Agreement

TRIBUNE PHOTO FROM WINNIPEG ICE WEBSITE Warren’s Dawson Cowan signed a WHL Standard Player Agreement with the Winnipeg ICE. TRIBUNE PHOTO SUBMITTED Newly-hired GM Liam Wheddon was excited to announce the By Brian Bowman Cowan, who expects to start the signing Carter Bateman, a Stonewall product, to the Stonewall Jets’ Dawson Cowan has been doing a season with the Blues, is looking for- organization. In other news, the Jets wanted to thank Bob Beck for his lot of signing this summer. ward to playing against older compe- countless hours spent with the team over the years, most recently as First, Cowan, a goaltender, signed tition. game-day announcer and scorekeeper. Beck has decided not to return with the Manitoba Junior Hockey He played two games last sea- this season. League’s Winnipeg Blues. son for the Interlake Lightning in Then last week, it was announced the Manitoba U18 “AAA” Hockey that the Winnipeg ICE had signed League, posting a 2-0 record, a 2.09 Stonewall Minor the 2005-born Cowan to a Western goals-against average, and .948 save What’s story? Hockey League Standard Player percentage. Hockey Association Agreement. “Dawson is a goalie who we have We want to “It’s truly a blessing and I’m very had our eye on for a while now,” said hear from you. honoured and privileged to sign with Jake Heisinger, ICE vice-president, ONLINE the ICE and the Blues,” said Cowan hockey operations and assistant gen- Stonewall Teulon last week. “It’s defi nitely an honour eral manager. “He is an extremely Registration and I can’t wait to get started and put hard-working individual who we are in the work to prove myself.” excited to watch develop this season Tribune The Warren product, who will turn under the guidance of Taras McEwen NOW OPEN 16 years old on Sept. 28, is looking and the rest of his staff playing for Please share your story ideas at forward to playing close to home so the MJHL’s Winnipeg Blues.” [email protected] For more info or to register he can be with his family. Phone 204-467-5836 online visit SMHRA.ca 26 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, August 26, 2021 Classifi eds Book Your Classifi ed Ad Today - Call 467-5836 or Email classifi [email protected]

METAL AUTOS PROPERTY RECYCLING 2014 Dodge Caravan SE minivan with stow ‘n MANAGEMENT Autos, farm scrap, go seats. Features red exterior w/black cloth Do you own rental Everything you need to brass, copper & bat- low-back bucket seats, uconnect 130 AM/FM/ property in Winnipeg? teries wanted. 47 CD/MP3/auxiliary input, keyless entry, air con- Are you tired of dealing Patterson Dr. Stone- ditioning w/dual zone temperature control, rear with long term renters promote your business wall Industrial Park. window defroster/washer, engine block heater, and the mess they can Interlake Salvage cruise control, power door locks and windows, leave? We can provide FLYERS LETTERHEAD & Recycling Inc. electronic stability control, tire pressure monitor- you with a different BROCHURES ENVELOPES 204-467-9344. ing system, power mirrors, 17 inch wheels, spare option to earn a rental tire, 6 cyl, automatic transmission, FWD. Safetied income. Pawluk Realty BUSINESS CARDS INVOICES SCRAP and ready to be sold. 120,000 kms. Very good 204-890-8141. STICKERS ESTIMATE SHEETS METAL condition, $12,999 obo. Text Jeff 204-292-2128. BUYING SCRAP WINDOW DECALS POSTERS METAL, CARS, TRAC- METAL SOCIAL TICKETS MEMO PADS TORS, COMBINES, RECYCLING Book Your DOOR HANGERS POST CARDS FARM SCRAP, ANY Buyer for all farm- Classifi ed Ad or METAL MATERIAL, yard scrap, machinery Interlake ANY FARM MACHIN- and autos. NO ITEM Announcement Today ERY. PH LONNIE AT TOO LARGE! Best Call Today! Graphics 204-886-3407 LVE. prices paid, cash in Call 204-467-5836 or For all your printing MESSAGE OR CELL hand. Phone Alf at Email [email protected] and publishing needs AT 204-861-2031. 204-461-1649. 204-467-5836 ––––––––––––––––––––

a break CLUES ACROSS > GAMES PUZZLE NO. 524 take 1. Nature expedition 27. Overpowering 54. Yonder 7. Take the energy from respect 57. Exact 10. Bungled 28. "____ of the 59. Grabbed a bite 12. Young salmon Spider Woman" 61. Having two feet 13. Botanical gardens 30. Influence 63. Work for nine 14. Source of chocolate 31. Northern 64. Rose spike 32. Weasel 65. Percentage 15. Country singer LeAnn 33. Barbers' trim 66. Not right 16. Yokel 34. Newsreel maker 70. Cathedral part 17. Unit of energy 35. "Eyes of Laura 71. "____ Sematary" 18. Plant of the lily family ____" 72. Makeshift bed 19. Tusked wild pig 37. Soft fabric 73. Loiter 39. Pin-up girl 74. Run into 21. Form of “to be” 40. Blame 22. Formerly 76. Bee chaser 43. College vine 78. Use a bench 27. Letter of the Greek 44. Adult scrod 80. Head alphabet 45. Whetstone 81. Prompter's 28. Former First Lady 47. Sheer curtain offering 33. News organization fabric 34. Shining brightly and 49. Mechanic's milieu 52. Body intermittently 36. Brew Copyright © 2010, Penny Press 37.ACROSS Teams’ best pitchers48. Dizziness 85. Farr's feature 38.1. Edible Steeple fruit part 50. Mexican 86. Lease 6. Pouchlike part food item 7. __ and87. Venzetti Attack 30. Satisfaction 39.9. Pitching Venetian rulerstat 51. Reason 40.13. __ Anglers' or bust boots 53. Buzzing insect 8. Alcoholic liquor 31. Aggregate of molecules 9. An athleteDOWN who plays for 41.15. Baby Purplish product shade 55. Roll 1. Gulp 32. Type of barometer 17.manufacturer Poet Pound 56. Gauzy fabric pay 2. Tropical rodent 35. Type of college teacher 44.18. Monetary Glacial cover unit of 57.Finland Moonlike 10. Where3. to Roman get drinks date (abbr.) 19. Embarrass 58. Untrue 11. Japanese4. Family art roomform ANSWER36. TO Long PUZZLE periods NO. 524of time 45.20. Small Sow's spherical mate structures60. Circle around 12. Baseball5. Gay great Nineties, Satchel e.g. 21.in Fuel cells for KITT 62. Aquatic mammal 38. Native people of Nebraska 6. Bro or sis 22. Hat 64. Rapid ____14. Winged angelic beings and S. Dakota 48. Pouches 7. Cry of dismay 24. Mulligan ____ 67. Skirt panel17. One point south of due 40. Deliver 49. Reached 8. Large dwellings 26. Zip 68. Bad actor east 50. Investment account 9. Society gal 41. Thin, narrow piece of 27. Allied by nature 69. Straightforward 18. Group10. of Atmosphere islands in wood 51.29. Oft-repeated Theft slogan71. "The ____ is 31. Enchant mightier . . ." Polynesialayer 42. Modern Israel founder CLUES34. Iron, DOWN e.g. 72. Poorly lit 20. A place11. Wheat,to play: for one__ center 43. Small NY college 35. Manners 75. Of the ear 23. Masses12. Ahead of gray of matter in 44. Pounds per square inch 1. Nuclear undersea weapon schedule 2.36. Helps Desert the retreat skin 77. Cleanse the brain 45. Veterans battleground 38. Dress for Caesar 79. Convert to 14. Tear apart 3. Evergreen coniferous trees 24. Belgian15. Tykecity (alt. sp.) 46. Hollywood talent agency 41. Militarize a cryptogram25. Millilitre 4.42. Relieve Ape of employment82. Go up 16. Bamboozle (abbr.) Sudoku Answer 5.44. A way Place ofto worshipdrench 83. Dinghy support26. Beloved23. Revenue Will Ferrell fi lm 47. Popular kids’ channel Crossword Answer 6.46. Journalist Equestrian's Tarbell leash 84. Muss 29. Railway25. Ire above ground The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, August 26, 2021 27 Classifi eds Book Your Classifi ed Ad Today - Call 467-5836 or Email classifi [email protected]

APARTMENT GARAGE HELP HELP WANTED FOR RENT SALES WANTED Gateway Manor, 55+ Housing in Teulon, is seek- Age 55+ Apartments Sat., Aug. 28 & Sun., Like working with ing a part-time Cook for our Congregate Meal Classifi ed and Notice booking -INWOOD SENIORS Aug. 29, 9 a.m. – 5 wood and working Program. The position requires 10-15 hours/week deadline is Monday LODGE bachelor & p.m. 1016 Peel Road, close to home? 204 average and must be able to work independently. 1bdrm suites. RGI & St. Andrews, MB. Car- Pallet & Packag- Hours are 7 am to 1 pm or 10 am to 1 pm and at 4 p.m. prior to Thursday’s capped rent. Meal pro- penter tools & equip- ing in Stony Moun- does involve some weekend shifts. Experience/ gram & activities on ment and more. Plus tain is looking for training in food preparation an asset, particularly publication. site. Call Tina for more farmers market. Ph full time production for large groups of 10-35 people and must en- info 204-278-3534 204-482-9291. workers. Please call joy interacting with Seniors. Employment Checks email: inwoodm@high 204-344-5404 for de- required, and we cover the cost for a Food Han- Call 204-467-5836 speedcrow.ca ESTATE tails. dler’s Safety Certifi cate. Please mail resumes to SALES –––––––––––––––––––– the attention of Site Manager, Gateway Manor, 2 bedroom apart- 24 Forestlawn Drive ADVERTISE IN PO Box 144, Teulon, MB R0C 3B0 or by email to ment for rent, 278 between Stonewall & THE TRIBUNE [email protected] THE RURAL MUNICIPALITY OF ROCKWOOD Main Street, Stone- Stony Mountain. Sat., wall, Manitoba above Aug. 28 & Sun., Aug. PUBLIC NOTICE BOARD OF REVISION Grantham Law Offi ces. 29. 9 a.m. – 3 p.m. LEGAL SECRETARY Rent is $1,350 per Women’s clothing, month, utilities are ex- toys, books, furniture, Grantham Law Offi ces requires a legal secretary for GENERAL ASSESSMENT &PERSONAL PROPERTY ASSESSMENT tra. Stove, fridge, dish- art supplies, movies, a full-time position, preferably with legal experience 2022 AND 2021 SUPPLEMENTARY PROPERTY TAXES washer, washer, dryer music & more. but not required. Duties will include preparing PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the 2022 General Assessment, and security system in legal documents and dealing with clients. Specifi c Business Assessment and Personal Property Assessment Rolls to be a secured building are revised was deposited in the Municipal Offi ce and is open to Public included. Non-Smok- SHOP LOCAL training will be provided. Salary will commensurate Inspection, during regular business hours. ing. No pets. For more with experience. Please forward your resume to: THE BOARD OF REVISION will sit to hear complaints of the various information please call The Grantham Law Offi ces, Lynne at 204-467-5527 Aurora Plus assessments on WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 2021 at the hour of 3:00 or email at grantham Box 1400, Stonewall, Manitoba, R0C 2Z0 p.m. in the Council Chambers of the Rural Municipality of Rockwood at [email protected] 1648 SqFt RTM Attention: Doug Grantham 285 Main Street, Stonewall, Manitoba. 3 bedrooms, ensuite, ANY PERSON who believes that an assessment ought to be revised huge kitchen, quartz countertops, walk-in may make application in accordance with Sections 42 and 43 of The HAVE A NEWS pantry, island. 9 ft walls RURAL MUNICIPALITY OF WOODLANDS Municipal Assessment Act hereinafter referred to as “The Act” which and double cathedral provides as follows: TIP OR AN ceiling. James Hardie UNDER THE AUTHORITY Siding. OF THE PLANNING ACT APPLICATION FOR REVISION: Section 42(1) A person, including an assessor, may make application INTERESTING Pictures available NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING www. for the revision of an assessment roll with respect to: STORY?? wgiesbrechthomes.ca On the date and at the time and location shown below, a PUBLIC a) liability to taxation; b) amount of an assessed value; Brand New HEARING will be held to receive representation from any person(s) CALL c) classifi cation of property; or Show Home who wish to make them in respect to the following matter: d) a refusal by an assessor to amend the assessment roll under 204-467-5836 204-346-3231 RURAL MUNICIPALITY OF WOODLANDS BY-LAW NO. 2737/21 Subsection 13(2). BEING AN AMENDMENT TO RURAL MUNICIPALITY OF Before fi ling an application against the amount of the assessment, liability Eddie’s Gravel Supply Ltd. is WOODLANDS DEVELOPMENT PLAN BY-LAW NO. 2643/14 to taxation, or classifi cation of the property, Applicants should: LOCATION: Warren Multi-Purpose Building a) examine municipal assessment rolls for comparable properties; b) select comparable properties from the rolls; and HIRING Class 1 152 Macdonald avenue, Warren, Manitoba c) discuss the matter with the Provincial Assessment Branch, Gravel / End Dump DATE & TIME: 9:40 A.M., Tuesday September 14, 2021 Selkirk, 204-785-5092. OWNER: Arrowquip Holdings Inc APPLICATION REQUIREMENTS: Dirvers APPLICANT: Andrew Firth Section 43(1) An application for revision must: Competitive Wages, Training GENERAL INTENT: To re-designate the area shown below in bold a) be made in writing; Health Benefi ts dashed line from “AA” Agricultural Area to “RR” b) set out the roll number and legal description of the assessable Rural Residential Area. property for which a revision is sought; Direct Deposit AREA AFFECTED: NE28-14-2W c) state the grounds on which the application is based; and Email: [email protected] Rural Municipality of Woodlands d) be fi led by Phone:1-204-389-2023 FOR MORE i) delivering it or causing it to be delivered to the Municipal INFORMATION Offi ce indicated in the Public Notice given under Subsection CONTACT: 41(2); or HaulAway & More Inc. Chad Green, Building Inspector ii) serving it upon the secretary, looking for Rural Municipality of Woodlands AT LEAST FIFTEEN (15) DAYS BEFORE THE SCHEDULED SITTING DATE 57 Railway Ave OF THE BOARD AS INDICATED IN THE PUBLIC NOTICE; DEADLINE OPERATOR Woodlands, MB R0C 3H0 FOR APPEALS IS 4:30 P.M., LOCAL STONEWALL TIME, MONDAY, 204-383-5679 SEPTEMBER 13, 2021 – NO LATE EXCEPTIONS WILL BE ALLOWED. PURSUANT TO SUBSECTION 43(2), APPLICATIONS WHICH DO NOT Full Time (Mon-Fri) [email protected] COMPLY WITH THE ABOVE WILL NOT BE CONSIDERED BY THE BOARD. Driver to operate knuckle boom & A copy of the above proposal Applications should be addressed to the Secretary, Board of Revision, grapple truck. Training to start. We and supporting material may the Rural Municipality of Rockwood, Box 902, Stonewall, Manitoba R0C work with new home development be inspected on the RM of 2Z0, email to [email protected], or fax to: 204-467-5329. Where an & construction debris / recycling. It Woodlands website (https://www.rmwoodlands.info/), or by contacting application is received in accordance with this Notice and of The Municipal is a fast paced environment which the RM Office during regular office hours. Assessment Act, applicants will be notifi ed in writing of the date, time requires endurance & heavy lifting. Note: Property owners are responsible for notifying lessee and place of the hearing of their application. We offer competitive rates & a healthy IMPORTANT INFORMATION DUE TO COVID-19 Roberta Van Caeyzeele, Secretary WE REQUIRE ANYONE ATTENDING THE PUBLIC HEARING TO PRE- Board of Revision working environment. Our shop is The Rural Municipality of Rockwood REGISTER AT LEAST 2 BUSINESS DAYS PRIOR TO THE HEARING located in Stonewall. Please forward Box 902, 285 Main Street your drivers abstract & resume to BY CALLING OR EMAILING CHAD GREEN AT THE ABOVE EMAIL Stonewall, Manitoba R0C 2Z0 AND/OR NUMBER. [email protected] DATED this 13th day of August, 2021. 28 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, August 26, 2021 Classifi eds Book Your Classifi ed Ad Today - Call 467-5836 or Email classifi [email protected]

Don’t forget to send your special Everything you need to MISCELLANEOUS WATER Do you need staff ur- TREATMENT gently? Are your ef- wishes to your friends and family. promote your business Waterite dealer. Wa- forts to recruit staff Stonewall Teulon FLYERS FOLDERS INVOICES ter softeners 30,000 Call 204-467-5836 or on social media and BROCHURES SIGNS ESTIMATE SHEETS grain $620. All sizes. email [email protected] the internet NOT cre- Tribune BUSINESS CARDS SOCIAL TICKETS POSTERS Five stage reverse os- ating the results that STICKERS DOOR HANGERS MEMO PADS mosis systems $248. LETTERHEAD you need??? Let us POST CARDS And MORE... Filter 10” sediment PRESENTATION ENVELOPES help. Trust the news- $3.40 and 10” carbon papers to get your $6.40. Greensand iron/ message out! Adver- Interlake odour/manganese re- tise in the 37 Weekly moval fi lters $788. All Graphics Call 467-5836 Manitoba Commu- Seasons Furnishings nity Newspapers! We 204-661-8581. For all your printing and publishing needs could be helping your organization right now. Get noticed in Need to over 352,000+ homes, TOWN OF STONEWALL for as little as $189 + Promote GST! To learn more, Your Call 204-467-5836 Business? FOR SALE or email classifi ed@ mcna.com for details. The Town of Stonewall is offering for sale the following vehicles: MCNA - Manitoba Call 204-467-5836 Community News-     or Email  papers Association     204-947-1691. www. [email protected]   mcna.com                  HAVE A NEWS TIP OR    AN INTERESTING STORY??       CALL 204-467-5836 Sold on an “as is, where is” basis BATTERIES FOR HIP/KNEE A reserve bid of $4,000 has been set for each vehicle. EVERYTHING! Replacement? Sealed Bids must be submitted to the Town by no later than 4:00 PM Other medical 50, 000 BATTERIES Friday, September 3, 2021. conditions causing TROUBLE WALKING IN STOCK         Sealed Bids can be provided as follows: or DRESSING? *Auto *Farm *Marine The Disability Tax • DROP BOX: Town of Stonewall Offi ce 293 Main Street, Stonewall *Construction *ATV Credit allows for • EMAIL: [email protected] with “VEHICLE BID” in the subject line *Motorcycle *Golf Carts $2,500 yearly tax *Rechargeables *Tools To arrange a viewing, email [email protected] or call 204-467-7979 credit and up to *Phones *Computers TOWN OF TEULON HIGHEST OR ANY BID NOT NECESSARILY ACCEPTED $30,000 Lump sum *Solar Systems & design UNDER THE AUTHORITY OF THE PLANNING ACT refund. * Everything Else! Apply NOW; quickest refund Nationwide! THE BATTERY MAN NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Providing assistance 1390 St. James St., during Covid. WPG On the date and at the  me and loca on shown below, a FARM LAND FOR SALE BY TENDER 1-877-775-8271 PUBLIC HEARING will be held to receive representa ons from Expert Help: Sealed bids for the purchase of the following parcels of land, located 204-453-5372 www.batteryman.ca any person(s) who wish to make them in respect to the following in the Rockwood, Manitoba and currently owned by Shirley Kletke, ma er: will be received up to 4:00 pm on October 15, 2021 at the offi ces of : Charisons Turkey Hatchery Ltd is hiring for a TOWN OF TEULON BY-LAW NO. 5/21 Grantham Law Offi ces, Box 1400, 1-278 Main Street, Stonewall Being an AMENDMENT to the TOWN OF TEULON MB., R0C 2Z0 Attn: Karen @ (204) 467-5527 ZONING BY-LAW NO. 18/02, as amended. HR/PAYROLL ADMINISTRATOR In this role the successful applicant will HEARING Town of Teulon Council Chambers The NW ¼ of Section 1-16-2 EPM be responsible for accurate and timely LOCATION: 44 Fourth Ave. S.E., Teulon, MB Exc Plan 64996 WLTO 146.44 acres, all cultivated completion of a variety of Human Resources DATE & TIME: Tuesday, September 14, 2021, at 6:05 PM and fi nancial functions with the company. The parcel will be sold free and clear of all liens and charges except This position will interact with other internal GENERAL INTENT: To: Caveat No. 2417168/1 and Easement No. 5073643/1 team members. This will require time 1. Add general regula ons for accessory The following will apply to all tenders: sensitive processes and confi dentiality Portable Storage Units in the “MG” Industrial requirements. General and “CH” Commercial Highway The vendor reserves the right to reject any or all bids and the highest • HR/Payroll certifi cate would be an asset or work Zones; and bid or tender may not necessarily be the successful bid. Vendor will be experience equivalent responsible for total of 2021 taxes. 2. Add general regula ons for temporary • Experience with a computerized payroll system, Portable Storage Units in all Residen al All tenders are to be submitted in sealed envelopes accompanied by • Knowledge of MS Offi ce(Word, Excel, Outlook), Zones. a certifi ed cheque or bank draft payable to “Grantham Law Offi ces in Access Trust” for 10% of the tendered amount. Cheques will be returned in • Experience with QuickBooks would be an asset FOR Eric Shaw, General Manager respect to tenders that are not accepted. • Offi ce experience with excellent communication INFORMATION South Interlake Planning District, skills, written and oral All bidders will be advised within two working days of October 15, CONTACT: 285 Main Street, • Ability to multi task with attention to details and 2021 if their bid was successful. Successful bidders will be asked deadline Stonewall, Manitoba, R0C 2Z0 to enter into a formal Purchase Agreement with a possession date of Phone: 204-467-5587 • Willingness to complete extra assigned duties December 1, 2021, or sooner or later by mutual consent. as requested A copy of the above by-law and suppor ng material may be inspected at the South Interlake Planning District, 285 Main Tenders will be held in confi dence and not be released to the public. Charisons Turkey Hatchery offers a Group Health Plan, Deferred Profi t Sharing Plan & Bonuses. Street, Stonewall, Manitoba during normal offi ce hours (8:30 AM If any purchaser has any questions concerning the bidding process, to 4:30 PM), Monday to Friday. Copies may be made and extracts please contact Grantham Law Offi ces. Compensation will be based on knowledge, skills and experience. taken therefrom, upon request. Any questions regarding details or history of these parcels can be Qualifi ed applicants can email resumes to Note: Property owners are responsible for no fying lessee directed to Jerry Kletke at 204-797-2615. [email protected] The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, August 26, 2021 29 Classifi eds Book Your Classifi ed Ad Today - Call 467-5836 or Email classifi [email protected]

HEALTH UPCOMING NOTICES Are you suffering from EVENTS Urgent Press Releases - Have a newswor- CLEANING OUT YOUR ATTIC OR BASEMENT? joint or arthritic pain? thy item to announce? Having an event? DUNREA FLEA MAR- If so, you owe it to An exciting change in operations? Though ADVERTISE YOUR “GOOD STUFF” IN THE TRIBUNE AND GET RESULTS KET – Rain or Shine! yourself to try elk vel- we cannot guarantee publication, MCNA Antiques, collectibles vet antler capsules. will get the information into the right hands and more! Over 75 Hundreds have found for ONLY $35 + GST/HST. Call MCNA vendors. Admission relief. Benefi ts hu- 204-947-1691 for more information. See www. $4, 11 a.m. – 4 p.m., Employment for Nurses! mans and pets. EVA is mcna.com under the “Types of Advertising” tab Sunday, September 5, composed of proteins, or Email classifi [email protected] for more details. 2021. Fairgrounds in amino acids, minerals, Boissevain, Mb. Tudor House lipids and water. Key Personal Care Home compounds that work to stimulate red blood Do you have a unique service you would like to advertise? 800 Manitoba Ave, cell production & car- Get the word out with an ad in the Tribune! Selkirk, Manitoba, tilage cell regenera- R1A 2C9 tion & development. Website: House for Sale Trucks, Trailers, Stonewood Elk Ranch www.mytudor.ca Ltd., 204-467-8884 $675,000 Truckbeds & Tires or e-mail stonewood 1585 Sq ft – 3 Bedroom, ࠮ -\SS9LWHPY :HML[PLZ [email protected] 3 Bathroom home, with in ࠮ =LOPJSL7HY[Z;PYLZ  We are accepting applications for Nurses (RN, RPN, LPN) interested in ground swimming pool, >OLLSZ Cent. Air, Gas Furnace, ࠮ ;YHPSLY7HY[Z )H[[LYPLZ caring for the elderly in a Long Term Care Facility part of the “Tudor ࠮ :HSLZ-PUHUJPUN Community Retirement Residences” in Selkirk, MB. Finished basement, 2 Car 3LHZPUN 9LU[HSZ Please support garage attached. Mature EBY Aluminum: • Fulltime RN/RPN position - Days/Eve Rotation our advertisers trees, professionally land- ࠮ .VVZLULJRHUK - Shop Local - scaped yard with new )\TWLY7\SS*H[[SL  • 0.6 EFT RN/RPN position - Days/Eve Rotation wood fencing. Located in ,X\PWTLU[;YHPSLYZ the City of Brandon. ࠮ ;Y\JR :LY]PJL)VKPLZ • Casual RN, RPN & LPN positions all shifts - available ࠮ .LULYH[PVU.YHPU;YHPSLYZ McSherry Auctions Email: KALDECK TRUCK For more information and to apply, submit cover letter and resume to: 12 Patterson Dr. , houseinbrandon8 & TRAILER INC. Stonewall, MB @gmail.com Hwy #1, MacGregor, MB [email protected] Online Timed Auctions Contact Audrey at 1-888-685-3127 Note: - MNU Agreement in place for wages and benefi ts, new CA Pending. @ iCollector.com 1-888-840-2057 www.kaldecktrailers.com - We thank all that apply however, only those selected for interviews will be contacted. Estate & Moving - Current security checks that include a Criminal Records Check, a Vulnerable Sector Check, Closes Wed Sept 1 @ 7:00 PM and an Adult Abuse Registry Check Estate & Moving CLANDEBOYE AVE in Selkirk Closes Wed Sept 8 @ 7:00 PM Consignments Welcome! Executive Mall (204) 467-1858 or (204) 886-7027 OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE www.mcsherryauction.com

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OBITUARY OBITUARY

Doris Marie Hadaller Diane Barbara Rennie (Nee Giasson, previously Seidel) 1932-2021 (nee Grandmont) It is with sadness we announce the passing on August 21,2021, January 22, 1947 – August 18, 2021 of our beloved mother, Doris Hadaller. It is with great sadness that we announce the passing of Diane She is survived by her children Frank (Wendy), Janice, Debra Barbara Rennie at Rosewood Lodge Personal Care Home at the (Bob), Larry, Mariena (Laszlo), and Linda (Michael); grandchildren age of 74. Jennifer, Andrew (Carrie), Kevin (Kristin), Trevor, Graham (Kim), Diane was predeceased by her husband Bruce Rennie in 2011, Roberta (Rod), Zachary and Alexander; great-grandchildren parents Leo and Mary Grandmont and granddaughter Felisha Kennedy, Brooklyn, Meadow, Paige, Justin and Kaitlyn; sisters Rennie. Florette (Art) and Dianne (Bob) as well as many extended family Left to cherish her memory are her daughter Tracy, son-in-law and friends. Blair and grandson Jonathon and her dear companion Craig Doris came from a large family of 14 children and spent her Ross; sisters Janet (Bill) Kennedy, Catherine (Michael) Macdonald, childhood in Fisher Branch, Manitoba. She married Frank Seidel brothers George (Gayle) Grandmont, Gerald (Lori) Grandmont, and resided in Fannystelle, MB. It is here that her fi rst fi ve children Philip (Lori) Grandmont and nieces and nephews; Bruce’s brothers were born, and she was an active and vital member in the farming Leslie (Patti) Rennie and Ken (Loretta) Rennie. community. In 1961, Doris and Frank purchased a farm in the Starbuck area and in the spring Diane was born in Stonewall and grew up in Argyle (and spent most of her life in Argyle). Living of 1962 began to reside there. Shortly after, in the fall of 1962, a farming accident occurred and in Argyle she was close to Granny Grandmont, Grandpa Siska and numerous aunts, uncles and Frank passed away. Doris then moved into Winnipeg and became a Licensed Practical Nurse. cousins. She worked only a short time of two years as a nurse, in Foyer Valade and St. Boniface General Diane was the eldest of six children. As soon as she fi nished high school, she moved to Hospital. She married Leo Hadaller in 1967 and moved to Rosser in 1968. Leo and Doris had a Winnipeg and started work at Great West Life. daughter, Linda, in 1969. Leo passed away in 2003 and the Rosser farm was sold in 2007. Doris Diane met Bruce when they lived in the same apartment block. They married in 1966, started a then moved to Winnipeg. family and moved back to Argyle. Doris was a “farm girl” at heart. She loved and respected nature. She was a hard worker and Diane worked at Comstock until she started working at the family business, Leo’s Sales and was not one to have many idle afternoons. She could always be found doing something around Service, along with her dad and brothers and later her niece and nephews, until she retired in the farm. It was by this example that her children developed and maintained a strong work ethic. 2010. She was always one to lead by example, both at home, as well as when she was company as she In 2013 Diane bought her mother’s condo and moved to Stonewall to be closer to family. Diane would be the fi rst volunteer to help with whatever chore was at hand. met Craig Ross at the condos and started a new chapter in her life. Unfortunately, their time Doris spent countless hours in her cherished gardens, both enjoying the beauty of her fl owers together was cut short due to her illness. as well as providing vegetables for the family. Many summer days were spent with her girls For Diane, family was important. She especially enjoyed family get togethers and spending canning and freezing. time with her “little man” Jonathon. She was Jonathon’s #1 fan at his hockey and soccer games. Doris had the ability to make the ordinary extraordinary. Meals at her place were full and hearty, Diane was a lifetime member of the Argyle Curling Club. She enjoyed curling until she was homemade, and often on fi ne dishes with pretty accessories. She loved to cook for her family unable to play the last couple of years. and friends and until she left the farm in Rosser, she would host large celebratory meals. No Diane loved music and played the organ at Christ the King Catholic Church for many years. family member left her home without leftovers, even on a surprise visit. Diane also joined the Quarry Choristers with her two sisters-in-law Gayle and Lori. She really Another fi ne quality which will be missed by her family is her ability to tell stories of days gone enjoyed the choir and the trips they took. by. You would often hear a new story. She thought her life was very ordinary but she gave her Diane enjoyed gardening, picking berries, canning, baking, ceramics, knitting, stamp collecting, family a rich fabric of values, work ethic, humor, and a sense of right and wrong. bird watching, shopping, as well as volunteering in her community. She enjoyed her trips to Doris was a very devoted Roman Catholic. She was a member of The Catholic Women’s Grand Forks and vacations with family and friends. League and taught catechism for a short period of time. She was an active member of prayer Diane also enjoyed her time spent with the “Argyle Walking Girls”. groups and wanted people to know she loved and worshipped her God. She was at peace with The family would like to thank all the home care workers that helped Diane, both at home and the acceptance of her death. at Rosewood, neighbours, nurses, Dr. Graham and all the angels that came into her life. Doris will be greatly missed by all who cherished her. A memorial mass will be celebrated on Tuesday, August 31, 2021 at 1 p.m. at Christ the King The family wishes to thank Grace Hospital for their kindness in Doris’ fi nal days. Catholic Church, 315 2nd St. E., Stonewall, MB. (masks are required). A private family service will be held. Limited seating, friends and family will also be able to listen to the service outside. Interment will follow at Brant Argyle Cemetery. In lieu of fl owers, if desired, donations can be made to Brant Argyle Cemetery Board, Box 204, Argyle, MB. R0C 0B0. 204-886-0404

CARD OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS We would like to send thanks to the many We would like to thank family and friends for Merlyn Biloki - First of all, thank you to our There is a link death people who took the time to send their their acts of kindness especially helping in family, neighbours and friends and Dr. Zahirai condolences by phone calls, cards and the preparation of Colin’s Celebration of Life, and the staff at Stonewall Hospital. We were cannot sever, expressions of sympathy we have received on cards, calls, food, fl owers and donations to loaded with fl owers, home baking, visits, Love and remembrance the passing of FRED BRAKE the Argyle Curling Club following the death phone calls and beautiful cards. Many thanks We are grateful to have this support in this of Colin Crockatt. Your thoughtfulness and from the bottom of our hearts. last forever. diffi cult time. Thankyou all so much. support is greatly appreciated. -Kathleen, Curtis, Alison and Cory -Joyce Brake, -Pam and Paige Rod and Shelly Courtney (and families) Russ and Barb Crockatt Glen and Shelly Nawroski (and family) Kathy Tarasco (and family) Brake Family Auto Sales & Service Ltd. • BIRTHDAYS • NOTICES • BIRTHS • OBITUARIES • IN MEMORIAMS • THANK YOUS • ENGAGEMENTS • ANNIVERSARIES • MARRIAGES SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY • Monuments • Restoration Granite • Pillow markers - Level monuments Bronze • Pre Needs - Renew monuments Columbariums BOOK YOUR Stonewall Teulon • Final Dates - Engraving -single, family, community Appointments available in the comfort of your home Tribune Email: [email protected] ANNOUNCEMENT TODAY Bus: 1-204-642-8818 • Cell: 1-204-407-3096 204-467-5836 www.sunsetmemorialsgimli.ca The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, August 26, 2021 31 Book Your Classifi ed Ad or Annoucement Today - Announcements Call 204-467-5836

BIRTHDAY IN MEMORIAM IN MEMORIAM IN MEMORIAM

Jessie McLean In Loving Memory of In Loving Memory of Merv Rurak 99th birthday on August 28 Jean Senga Harold Lillies September 16, 1944 - August 31, 2014 Happy 99th birthday to an amazing mom, August 16, 2016 September 13, 1943 - August 25, 2020 Gone are the days we used to share, gramma and great-gramma! You are always Five years have gone by and there’s Precious memories But in our hearts you’re always there. positive, kind and thoughtful and that is why not a day Mom that we don’t think of you. Missing you always Never more than a thought away, you have so many people that care for you. Those we love don’t go away, Loving you forever Loved and remembered every day. Keep on being you and enjoy your special day! They walk beside us every day; -Betty and family -Shirley, Tammy, Shawna, Dylan, Kayla, Daryl, -All our love, Unseen, unheard but always near, Emalia, Lillian, Avery and Rowyn Lockie and Diana McLean Still loved, Still missed, Still Very Dear. and their clan -Love, Your family

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