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VOLUME 11 THURSDAY, EDITION 43 Stonewall Teulon OCTOBER 29, 2020 Happy Halloween
SERVING STONEWALL, BALMORAL, TEULON,Tribune GUNTON, NARCISSE, INWOOD, LAKE FRANCIS, WOODLANDS, MARQUETTE, WARREN, ARGYLE, GROSSE ISLE, ROSSER, STONY MOUNTAIN, ST. LAURENT & KOMARNO
Connect to coverage built on co-operative values As part of a co-op, we always put our clients first. Talk to your local Co-operators Advisor for expert advice on all your insurance and investment needs. You can contact us by: Phone: 204/467-8927 Fax: 204/467-5326 Email: [email protected] Spooktacular fun Home Life Investments Group Business Farm Travel TRIBUNE PHOTO SUBMITTED Not all products available in all provinces. Life and Health insurance products are off ered by Co-operators Life Six Pines Haunted Attractions is one of the ultimate attractions to see in Manitoba during the month of October. Insurance Company. The Co-operators® is a registered trademark of The Co-operators Group Limited. Trademark October Haunt has grown into an interactive experience with a variety of spooktacular events for boys & ghouls of all used with permission. All investment products are administered by Co-operators Life Insurance Company. ages. Pictured left to right: Hayden Farragher, Chelsea Snively, Danielle Munroe and Reghan Kirk. > everything you need to know in your locally owned and operated community newspaper
“Claudette, Angele, Cherise and their families would TEULON $140K TEULON IDEAL STARTER/ – RURAL like to thank everyone for all the phone calls, texts, INVESTMENT LIVING AT messages, cards, fl owers & donations to the Liliane PROPERTY! IT’S FINEST Well maintained $265,000 Baron South Interlake Breast Cancer Support Group & 2 BR home on – 1716 sqft TEULON “AWARD WINNING CRESCENT CREEK all the support shown at the loss of Roger Griffi n. Roger lg PRIVATE lot w/seasonal SR & possibility for 3 BR RM ST LAURENT $685K – 4700+ sf 7 BR 3 ½ ESTATES” $205K – Retire in Style – 1576 sf, 4 BR, 2 3rd BR. Many improvements already completed. 1.5 bath Bath POOL HOUSE Shops EZ access to lakefront! Bath MH w/HUGE Garage just 30 Min N of Perimeter. was a very well respected & loved member of the world OPPORTUNITY’S KNOCKING!!! 100x259’ lot at large. Due to COVID restrictions it was impossible STUNNING MATLOCK $255,000 HAVE WE GOT A LOT FOR YOU!! INTERLAKE BEACH…PLEASE! to invite everyone to his Celebration of Life, but all the BUILD WHAT YOU NEED! LOG HOME Available NOW and all you support & love will always be remembered. TEULON $41K EA $1,249,500 need to enjoy Summer One @ 114x132’ & One @ 104x154’ Over 5000 at the lake! GORGEOUS 20 Acre parcel close “Acknowledging the good you have in your A Great Rural Community offers all sf 9BR/4 to Chalet Beach & GREAT FISHING!!! Property life is the foundation for all abundance” you & your family will need to enjoy Baths is also ideal for horse set up/RV park/Storage on 79 Ac…High End fi nishes throughout Facility! Or hook up your trailer, enjoy the everything the Interlake has to offer OAK POINT $184K artesian well & indulge in LAKELIFE! [email protected] and only 30 min to city! – an absolute MUST SEE!! 204-886-2393 Toll Free 888-629-6700 www.ljbaron.com 311 Acres of Bush & Pasture ALL FENCED!!! 2 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, October 29, 2020 Balmoral business booming
By Evan Matthews A Balmoral entrepreneur Mark Liss has a booming business in a time where many others’ future are un- certain. Though for him, success has been a long time coming. Liss has been honing his craft for over 10 years. With humble begin- nings working in Winnipeg’s Ex- change District, Liss relocated with his family to Balmoral, where his business, Origin Goods, handcrafts rings and knives from his workshop. “My former partner Malcolm and I started with … mostly focusing on wood, as well as deer and moose ant- ler,” said Liss, owner of Origin Goods. TRIBUNE PHOTOS BY MICHELLE PANTING Liss added his former partner has since moved on, but his wife, Kayla, is Marc Liss handcrafts rings and knives in his workshop in Balmoral. very involved behind the scenes with packing, shipping and corresponding Etsy is an American e-commerce ring doesn’t really appeal to them. with customers. as the framework of the ring, with the website focused on handmade or vin- “Maybe they’re outdoorsy or just “We found while those materials wood or antler being the centrepiece tage items and craft supplies. These want something a bit different. May- make really beautiful rings, you have or accent piece to the ring,” said Liss. items fall under a wide range of cate- be we appeal to them, but we’re not to be more cautious while crafting “We’ve shifted away from exotic gories, including jewelry, bags, cloth- in any jewelry stores. They’ve had to those materials. I started incorporat- woods. They have a lot of colour and ing, home décor and furniture, toys, seek us out online,” he said. ing carbon fi bre into the mix,” he said. character to them. They’re more dense art, as well as craft supplies and tools. But just because the business is Many sales are for men as an alter- than domestic woods, but what we Successfully facilitating a retail largely online doesn’t mean Origin native to traditional wedding bands, didn’t like about it was from an ethi- business to a specifi ed demographic Goods won’t sell locally. Liss said just though he emphasized there is abso- cal standpoint. doesn’t sound conducive to small last week a neighbour contacted him lutely product for women, too. “Many are from Central or South town location. However, Liss said with an order. Origin Goods specializes in what America, or Africa, but I couldn’t con- with the internet being what it is, and The business is the sole income for Liss refers to as a “very niche market,” fi rm they were ethically sourced. I just Etsy offering access to the worldwide the family. Liss said he sometimes making high-end rings out of wood, phased them out slowly.” marketplace, things couldn’t be going fi nds himself in disbelief that he’s carbon fi bre and antler. In the last six Now, Liss said Origin Goods uses better. able to run a business with something or so years, the business has expand- oak from whiskey barrels, maple and “We just wouldn’t have a viable that started out as a hobby. ed to handcrafted knives using many more domestic woods that can be lo- business without the Internet and “I’m thankful. I really love doing of the same materials. cally sourced and aren’t being over- Etsy. Like, even if we were situated this, and I love working with wood,” Both the quality and modern, alter- harvested. in Winnipeg, or a slightly larger city said Liss. “A ring is something you native design has bred success, as Liss The business is done almost entirely even, because our product is so niche, can wear, it’s signifi cant, and it means said Origin Goods continues to sell online via www.esty.com, with Liss I’m not sure we could make a go of it,” something in some way.” and ship worldwide. confi rming the business has more said Liss. For more information, visit origin- “Carbon fi bre is stronger than steel. than 6,200 sales and a fi ve-star rating. “A lot of guys out there have never handcrafted.com. We use it in such a way that it’s used Items range from $51.99 to $409. worn rings, and wearing a shiny, gold ANNUAL ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION GENERAL STONEWALL BRANCH - 467-2261 MEETING Lic #418 Open Wednesday 4-9 Interlake Cattlemen’s Co-op Association Ltd. Chase the Queen draw at 8:30 Monday November 9, 2020 Open Friday 4-10 7:00 P.M. Meat Draw starting at 6:30 ASHERN AUCTION MART [email protected] Auditors Financial Report Open Saturday 2-7 Election of Directors Meat draw at 3 Dinner at 5:30 204-467-2525 Manager’s Report Dinner Tickets available at the bar for $10
Providing You With Warmth & Comfort all Season What’s story? Count on Commercial Comfort for reliable and We want to hear from you. professional service, installation and repair. The Stonewall Teulon Tribune connects people through stories to build stronger communities. REFRIGERATION HEATING & COOLING • Furnace inspections Please share your story ideas at • New installation and duct work [email protected] Phone 204-467-5836 • HRV’s • Geothermal Stonewall Teulon • Hydronic heating Residential & Commercial Manitoba Hydro fi nancing available 204-461-HEAT (4328) Tribune The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, October 29, 2020 3 Winnipeg Police Service K9 puppies make history By Jennifer McFee “I’ve been working with the Winni- The legacy of a well-respected police peg Police K9 Unit for about 12 years dog lives on in seven new pups with a now and I’ve been involved with a few local connection. of their breedings,” Anseeuw said. During his decade-long career, a “The interesting thing about dogs is police dog named Judge made more they’re very precise in their needs as than 500 arrests before his retirement far as breeding goes. With dogs, you from the Winnipeg Police Service K9 have to monitor their hormones very Unit in 2014. He also sired more than closely because you’ve only got about 45 puppies, including six that are cur- a 12-hour window when things will rently working for the Winnipeg Po- work.” lice Service. Nine years ago, samples Anseeuw has been present at a cou- were taken from Judge and frozen for ple births for the K9 Unit and she’s future litters since his sought-after also volunteered to train their pup- traits made him an excellent candi- pies over the years. date for the breeding program. “I have a particular interest in re- Judge, a Belgian Malinois, died in production and this is very exciting 2015 when he was 11 years old. because Judge was an amazing dog. I In May 2019, the Winnipeg Police was actually present when we did the Service K9 Unit bought a dog named collections for him way back when,” Ellie from a breeder in Minnesota. she said. Her top-notch work as a police service “The nice thing about using frozen Seven Belgian Malinois pups are a welcome addition to the K9 Unit. TRIBUNE PHOTOS SUBMITTED dog made her an ideal choice for car- semen is that it allows us to go back Dr. Erika Anseeuw with one of the rying the latest litter of Judge’s pups. in time to access great genetics from seven new police pups. Dr. Erika Anseeuw of the Stonewall great dogs that maybe aren’t around The Belgian Malinois breed is in Veterinary Hospital monitored Ellie anymore. This is really wonderful for high demand across North America “The breed is really in demand for prior to artifi cially inseminating her the unit because Judge was a fabulous and is a popular choice for police police work, terrorism work, military on July 3, 2020, with the samples taken dog with great genetics.” work, Anseeuw added. work. A number of these dogs have from Judge. Seven puppies were born The Winnipeg Police Service in- “They’re a shepherd shape but been deployed in other police forces on Sept. 1, making them the fi rst lit- house breeding program began in smaller — and they bite just as hard. and also in corrections and conserva- ter ever bred through the in-house 1999 and it’s one of the only breeding They’re very smart, very active dogs. tion. I feel pride that I’ve had the priv- breeding program using artifi cial in- programs run by a municipal service They don’t always make the best pets ilege to look after them. It’s been great semination. in Canada. because they are so smart,” she said. working with them over the years.” Letters to the Editor: letter to the editor [email protected] in the 18 municipalities that declared • undertaking a new pilot proj- Supporting our beef industry a state of agricultural emergency in ect to evaluate the potential of index- 2019, our government is providing a A strong beef industry is an im- Agricultural Crown land is a valu- one-time, 20 per cent rent credit for Continued on page 4 portant contributor to Manitoba’s able asset to the people of Manitoba 2021 to producers who held an ACL Created by Annabelle Mauger & Julien Baron protein industry. Producers are pro- and to Manitoba families that make forage lease or renewable permit in viding nutritious and safe food and up the beef industry. As part of the these municipalities in 2019 and will contributing to healthy grasslands, modernization of ACL, Manitoba is continue to hold the same lease or biodiversity and economic activity in meeting its commitment to legacy permit in 2021. This credit will deliv- your communities and for Manito- ACL leaseholders by providing a er more than $530,000 to producers, bans. mechanism for in-family renewals at based on their 2021 rental rate. THE IMMERSIVE Our government has recently the end of each 15-year lease term on We are also taking several steps that EXHIBITION moved forward with a number of any leases that were in place prior to will strengthen risk management measures to position the beef indus- Oct. 1, 2019. programming for beef producers. try for success now and for the future. We recognize that changes to the Building on feedback from its Forage These measures relate to agricultural ACL program have come at a time Insurance Review, Manitoba Agricul- Crown lands (ACL), business risk when some producers have experi- tural Services Corporation is taking a management and research and inno- enced the added burden of very dry number of steps to enhance its prod- vation. conditions. To help with the transition ucts including: Congratulations to the following people who won two complimentary tickets to Take care of details so they attend the “Imagine Van Gogh” don’t have to. Just ask Ken. immersive exhibition. Julie Russell Lori Farina 20105cc3 Sharon Jack Niels Mose Vi Kernested Thank you to all of our readers 55 Main St, Teulon Call 204-886-0404 or visit www.klfuneralservices.ca who entered the contest. 4 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, October 29, 2020
Stonewall Teulon > Got news? Tribune Call Evan Matthews at 204-990-9871 getg heard [email protected] NEWS > VIEWS > STONEWALL > TEULON > WARREN > SURROUNDING AREAS No dress rehearsal, this is our life: remembering Gord Downie
PUBLISHER SALES By Evan Matthews ists. Hip hit the road one last time. The Lana Meier Brett Mitchell With so many grave topics being In a way, the band became one of our CBC broadcast The Hip’s last ever discussed all the time of late, it’s easy nation’s most notable record keepers, show on Aug. 20, 2016 in their home- for things to pass us by without much documenting national stories through town. thought. song and poetry. During The Hip’s last tour, Downie Oct. 17 was very much that way Think of songs like Wheat Kings, the spent signifi cant time drawing na- around the world, but for many Cana- true story of the wrongfully convicted tional attention to the need for our dians, not so much. David Milgaard; or the song Fifty- country to reconcile its relationship On Oct. 17, 2017, Canada lost Gord Mission Cap, which tells the true sto- with Indigenous peoples. REPORTER/PHOTOGRAPHER SPORTS EDITOR Downie, one of the country’s greatest ry of Bill Barilko, a hockey player for In October 2016, Downie released a Jennifer McFee Brian Bowman people. the Toronto Maple Leafs who won the multimedia project called Secret Path, He was an icon, an unforgettable Stanley Cup in 1951 and mysteriously which is inspired by the story of Char- and integral part of Canadiana, a mu- disappeared four months later. lie Wenjack, an Indigenous boy who sician, a writer, an activist. “The last goal he ever scored won died while escaping from a residen- Bands in many ways are like a team, the Leafs the Cup.” tial school near Kenora, Ont. but The Tragically Hip was, in essence, Above is a great example of a lyric Downie received the Order of Cana- Gord Downie, the lead singer and many Canadians know but maybe da before he passed, one of Canada’s front man of the group. If you missed lacked context. As a result, we’ve highest civilian honours, recognizing REPORTER/PHOTOGRAPHER DISTRIBUTION the opportunity to see the band per- learned parts of our own history sim- outstanding achievement, dedication Evan Matthews Christy Brown form live, his presence was like no ply because The Hip introduced us to to the community and service to the other. the stories. nation. The band formed in 1983, in Kings- Important stories; stories that should No one is more deserving than Gord ton, Ont. be told over and over. Downie. For context, no other band in Cana- Then, in April 2016, Downie was Downie was an inspiration, and his dian history has sold more records diagnosed with brain cancer — glio- efforts show us all we can be better, if than The Hip. They produced 14 al- blastoma, an incurable form of the we want to be. bums, one live album, one compila- disease. Fans, and much of the coun- Just like he used to sing with The ADMINISTRATION REPORTER/PHOTOGRAPHER tion and one box set. Michael Bublé, try, hurt like it was one of their own. Becca Myskiw Jo-Anne Procter Hip, “Armed with will and determina- Shania Twain and Celine Dion rank Rather than wallow in what would tion, and grace, too.” higher in record sales but are solo art- be the end of his life, Downie and The > LETTER, FROM PG. 3 based forage insurance products. Beef Producers to reduce wildlife pre- Manitoba and Canada are investing • introducing individual pro- dation of livestock in Manitoba. The $2.85 million over fi ve years with the REPORTER/PHOTOGRAPHER ADMINISTRATION ductivity indexing for the 2021 Agri- Livestock Predation Pilot Project will Manitoba Beef and Forage Initiatives Sydney Lockhart Allana Sawatzky Insurance year for silage corn and in- help cattle and sheep producers most to enhance productivity, profi tability, creasing the transportation allowance affected by predation to develop indi- sustainability and public trust of the within the forage insurance dollar vidual risk management plans, while beef industry. value and Hay Disaster Benefi t for the supporting broader industry-wide Our government remains commit- Forage Insurance Program; efforts to test a variety of risk man- ted to creating an environment for a • working with industry to re- agement approaches and share best competitive, profi table and sustain- duce the impact of disaster years on practices to reduce losses. able livestock industry. insurance coverage, reduce partici- Innovation will certainly play an Sincerely, PRODUCTION ADMINISTRATION pant burden, and increase awareness important role in the future profi t- Honourable Blaine Pedersen Corrie Sargent Nicole Kapusta of forage insurance options. ability and sustainability of the beef Minister of Agriculture and Manitoba is also providing $300,000 industry. To support innovation and Resource Development over three years to support Manitoba knowledge transfer to beef producers,
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 Sales [email protected] The Stonewall Teulon Tribune is published Thursdays and distributed through Canada Post to 7,800 homes. Republishing in whole or in part [email protected] Brian Bowman Sports Reporter without permission is strictly prohibited. Printed in Canada by Prolifi c PRINT PRODUCTION PHONE 204-467-5836 [email protected] Printing. Dan Anderson Debbie Strauss This newspaper is supported 100% by advertising dollars. If you enjoy the paper FAX 204-467-2679 Evan Matthews - Reporter/photographer and would like to see the newspaper grow and prosper visit any of the advertisers > EMAIL US 204-990-9871 Email: [email protected] and businesses in our rural communities. – Keep your dollars working at home What’s story? Letters to the Editor: and shop local. Our commitment to you, the reader – we connect people through stories to build stronger communities. [email protected] ADDRESS We want to hear from you. Classifi ed: classifi [email protected] Advertising Deadline: Monday 4:00 pm prior to Thursday Publication News: [email protected] 74 Patterson Drive, Stonewall Industrial Park The Stonewall Teulon Tribune connects people View the Stonewall Teulon Tribune online at www.stonewallteulontribune.ca through stories to build stronger communities. Print: [email protected] Box 39, Stonewall, MB R0C 2Z0
Please share your story ideas at The Winkler Morden OUR SISTER The The Carman-Dufferin [email protected] elkirk ecord Voice Phone 204-467-5836 PUBLICATIONS S STANDARD The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, October 29, 2020 5 Province encourages families to be COVID careful this Halloween
Submitted • 11 new cases in the Southern lic exposures to COVID-19 in regions, • Wash/sanitize your hands and cov- The current fi ve-day COVID-19 test Health–Santé Sud health region; and visit www.gov.mb.ca/covid19/up- er your cough. positivity rate as of Monday was 7.1 • 73 new cases in the Winnipeg dates/fl ights.html#event and click on • Physically distance when you are per cent with 100 new cases of the health region. your region. with people outside your household. virus identifi ed as of 9:30 a.m. This As of Monday, Manitoba reported With the growing number of cases • If you cannot physically distance, brings the number of lab-confi rmed 2,117 active cases and 2,177 individu- in the Northern health region and wear a mask to help reduce the risk to cases in Manitoba to 4,349. als who have recovered from COV- Churchill, the province is introducing others or as required by public health Monday’s data showed: ID-19; there are 80 people in hospital targeted measures under the Restrict- orders. The Interlake-Eastern with a total of and 15 people in intensive care; and ed Level (orange) of the #RestartMB Public health guidance for Hallow- 339 cases: 156 active cases, 181 recov- the number of deaths due to COV- Pandemic Response System to reduce een trick-or-treating has been de- ered, 3 currently in the hospital and 2 ID-19 is 55. community spread of the virus by re- veloped. If people do choose to par- deaths. Laboratory testing numbers show ducing close-prolonged contact be- ticipate in trick-or-treating this year, • Arborg/Riverton 20 recovered; 2,131 tests were completed on Sunday, tween people. These measures came information is available on how to do Beausejour 2 active cases, 16 recov- bringing the total number of lab tests into effect at midnight Monday, for it safely at https://manitoba.ca/co- ered; Eriksdale/Ashern 4 active cases; completed since early February to a minimum of two weeks. For more vid19/halloween.html. Fisher/Peguis 61 active and 18 recov- 242,787. Case investigations continue information, visit: www.manitoba.ca/ Unless recommended by public ered; Gimli 2 recovered; Northern and if a public health risk is identifi ed, covid19/restartmb/prs/northern/in- health offi cials, only individuals expe- Remote 54 active cases, 9 recovered, the public will be notifi ed. dex.html#north_restrictions. riencing COVID-19 symptoms should 1 death; Pinawa/Lac du Bonnet 6 re- Public health offi cials are advis- Additional measures have been put go for testing. Individuals with symp- covered; Powerview/Pine Falls 5 ac- ing a person who has tested positive in place for schools in the Winnipeg toms are asked to seek testing as soon tive case and 5 recovered; Selkirk 2 for COVID-19 attended a funeral in Metropolitan Region and the North- as possible once symptoms are pres- recovered; Springfi eld 7 active cases Lake Manitoba First Nation on Oct. 12 ern health region under the Restrict- ent. Employers are asked to only send and 3 recovered; St. Clements 4 ac- when they did not have symptoms but ed Level (orange), effective Monday. employees for testing if they have tive cases and 5 recovered; St. Laurent were in their infectious period. Public For more information, visit www. symptoms or if testing has been rec- 1 recovered; Stonewall/Teulon 10 ac- health offi cials will be notifying close manitoba.ca/covid19/restartmb/prs/ ommended by public health offi cials. tive cases, 31 recovered and 1 death; contacts directly. Others who attend- winnipeg/index.html#wmr_schools. The online assessment tool can be Unknown District 4 active cases and ed the funeral should self-monitor The chief provincial public health found at https://sharedhealthmb. 9 recovered; and Winnipeg Beach/St. for symptoms. If symptoms develop, offi cer urges Manitobans to not so- ca/covid19/screening-tool/ and CO- Andrews 5 active cases and 23 recov- people should self-isolate and seek cialize with people from outside their VID-19 symptoms can be found at ered. testing. household to cut down the number www.gov.mb.ca/covid19/updates/ The data also showed: All other possible exposure loca- of close contacts and avoid closed-in about.html#collapse4. • 10 news cases in the Northern tions are listed online by region at or crowded spaces. In addition, they For up-to-date information on CO- health region; the province’s #RestartMB Pandemic should focus on these fundamentals VID-19 in Manitoba, visit www.mani- • one new case in the Prairie Moun- Response System webpage. For up- to help stop the spread of COVID-19: toba.ca/COVID19. tain Health region; to-date information on possible pub- • Stay home if you are sick. CancerCare Manitoba’s prevention and screening programs seeking input
Submitted by CancerCare Manitoba volved and offer feedback to support grocery store gift cards. COVID-19, no feedback will be pro- The prevention and screening pro- the programs. Manitobans can also apply to become vided in person at this time. grams at CancerCare Manitoba pro- Recent research has shown that indi- a public advisor volunteer. In this role, To learn more about this or oth- vide service to Manitobans across the viduals can reduce their risk of cancer volunteers share their knowledge and er volunteer opportunities offered province. by up to 50 per cent. As part of their experience to help inform prevention through CancerCare Manitoba, visit Manitobans may already be famil- ongoing efforts to reduce the number and screening services, help plan and cancercare.mb.ca. iar with BreastCheck, CervixCheck of Manitobans diagnosed with cancer, implement new initiatives, support and ColonCheck because members CancerCare Manitoba is asking for changes to existing activities, as well of their household or they themselves public feedback to help inform their as develop and improve educational Coming Nov. 2! have received an invitation in the mail cancer prevention activities, which materials and policies. to get checked. are set to launch next year. Public advisor volunteers partici- to 325 Main St. Stonewall These programs are making fur- You can share your views by taking a pate in small group discussions and ther efforts to ensure that the public two-minute survey, available at www. respond to surveys aimed at under- Main Street Study perspective is a part of their decision PreventCancerMB.ca. Your responses standing public perspectives. Feed- www.mainstreetstudy.com making, and right now there are op- will be anonymous and you will be of- back can be provided in person or via portunities for Manitobans to get in- fered the chance to win one of 10 $50 email, telephone or online. Due to the Book your workspace now.
SHOWTIMES: Please check individual listings Join us Saturday October 31st Due to various picture lengths showtimes vary 319 First Street E., Stonewall, Man. New York Strip 467-8401 PROGRAMPROGRAMS SUBJECT SUBJECT TO TO CHANGECHANCE WITHOUT WITHOUT NOTICE NOTICE with a mushroom and peppercorn Demi glaze Cash only
ROCKWOOD Motor Inn 390 Main St. Stonewall 467-2354 CLOSED UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE 6 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, October 29, 2020 Stonewall Offi ce closed until further notice due to COVID By Jennifer McFee idents avoid paying cash for now. upgrades to the cell tower located at worship • Due to the ongoing surge in CO- • The Town of Stonewall and RM of 2nd Street East and Centre Avenue, with us > FAITH VID-19 daily case counts, the Town Rockwood will work together to cre- which would require taking the tower of Stonewall offi ce closed its doors to ate a formalized agreement for the offl ine. They will require a location for the public on Oct. 22 and will remain shared maintenance expenses at Me- a temporary tower to be set up while Submitted by the closed to the public until further no- morial Park. they complete the upgrades at the Reverend tice. The offi ce will continue to oper- • At the Oct. 21 meeting, council ap- main tower. James Bardsley ate, and residents can contact the of- proved an encroachment agreement • The Town of Stonewall property tax Anglican Church of fi ce by phone. that paves the way for Something due date is Oct. 31. For residents who the Ascension, For Town of Stonewall bills, residents Beautiful to proceed with plans for are enrolled in the TIPP program, no Stonewall can pay online, by mail or through the an outdoor patio on the road right-of- action is needed. More information Member of Stonewall payment slot in the front door of the way on the north side of the building. is available on the Town of Stonewall and Area Ministerial town offi ce. Council requests that res- • BellMTS would like to complete website at www.stonewall.ca. God’s love Clocks fall back this Sunday for end of daylight savings Matthew 22:36-39 - “Teacher, which commandment in the law is Staff idea fi rst used in Germany during the the greatest?” He said to him, ‘“You Most Canadians will turn their First World War with the goal of sav- shall love the Lord your God with clocks back by an hour Sunday, Nov. ing energy. It aims to take advantage all your heart, and with all your 1 for the switch from daylight savings of daylight hours in the spring so that soul, and with all your mind.” This time to local standard time. people don’t sleep through the fi rst is the greatest and fi rst command- Local standard time offi cially starts few hours of sunshine. ment. And a second is like it: “You at 2 a.m. When the daylight period gets short- shall love your neighbour as your- Clocks are turned back one hour in er in the fall, the clocks are readjusted self.” the fall for what’s commonly called to the proper “local standard time.” A total of 613 commandments “the end of daylight savings time,” an summed up in a simple yet pro- found answer. Most of us would fret Stonewall Teulon SERVICE CLUBS - Serving our Communities Tribune over such a question, yet the answer Jesus gives is so profound we have Kin Clubs of Stonewall Royal Canadian South Interlake Teulon Women’s Institute Grosse Isle Legion Branch Motto diffi culty fulfi lling it. Are we able Ag Society Phone 886-2216 “Serving the Communities” Women’s Institute No. 52 Fee: Nominal membership to be of such singular focus that Kin Canada is a dynamic Phone 204-467-9376 Reg. Dues are $45/year Janice Rutherford 467-5612 may apply Hwy #236 1 Snow Goose Bay on Hwy 220 volunteer organization enriching Motto: “Home and Country” we could love anything with all our Membrers 70+ $40/year Motto: “Home and Country” Stonewall, Manitoba and Rockwood Road our communities through heart, soul and mind, let alone God? The Royal Canadian Le- 1-888-50MARSH (62774) The GIWI has approximately $10/member/year The TWI has approximately service while embracing gion is dedicated to the [email protected] 14 members that work hard It’s diffi cult to put God fi rst above It encompasses the needs of 14 members that work hard oakhammockmarsh.ca national pride, positive values, service of veterans and to raise money throughout the three municipalities that it to raise money throughout the The Oak Hammock Marsh In- personal development and every distraction, desire or temp- their dependents, as well the year to donate to local and serves – Rockwood, Rosser year to donate to local and re- terpretive Centre is a non-profit lasting friendships. as to raise funds for the organization. Its mission is to tation, yet Jesus adds to this “Love gional charities and communi- regional charities and com- community. The Legion is and Woodlands. Monthly foster public awareness and Kinsmen President ty projects. Meet 3rd Tuesday munity projects. Meet 2nd your neighbour as yourself.” It’s open to all Canadian Citi- meetings are held the 3rd knowledge of the inherent val- Martin Mailman of the month 7:30pm Farview ues of wetlands and associated Tuesday of the month 7:00pm zens. The legion meeting Tuesday of each month at 204-467-8359 hard enough to love God complete- Place Teulon. New members ecosystems, and to encourage Grosse Isle Hall. New mem- is the 2nd Tuesday of the 7:30 at the Ag grounds. public support for their conser- Kinette President always welcome. bers always welcome. ly, even more so to love our neigh- month at 8 pm at Stonewall vation through innovative educa- Stella Isaac tion and outreach programs. 204-467-9493 bour as ourselves. Legion Club Room. Interlake Community Stony Mountain Stonewall South Interlake Seniors The Liliane Baron South Interlake Harder still is the type of love Stonewall Resource Council Inc. Breast Cancer Support Group Teulon & District Foundation, Inc. Masonic Lodge #12 Ladies that Jesus calls us to love with. The 204-467-5634 Darcy or Corinna @ 467-2719 Claudette 886-2393 Joyce 467- 2473 Agricultural Society Call 204-467-2788 for Information Auxiliary www.interlakefoundation.ca [email protected] The group is a non profi t grass roots word Jesus uses is the type of love Stony Mountain Stonewall Masonic organization founded by women in the Lana Knor, President The Interlake Community SISRC is a non-profi t organization Lodge #12 is the oldest organization in South Interlake Area diagnosed with breast that God has for us; the type of love Foundation provides the citizens Committed to the wellbeing that offers services for seniors 467-0740 Stonewall (1880) and part of the oldest cancer. Our mandate is to assist others of Rockwood, Rosser, Stonewall, and largest fraternity in the world. Although of our community and rais- and those with disabilities. These that Jesus has for us by laying down ing funds for the ongoing services include; Transportation; who may fi nd themselves with a similar The Teulon & District Ag Teulon and Woodlands with the a belief in one God is necessary to join, diagnosis and to provide a variety of his life and enduring the cross and Freemasonary is non-secular and prohibits mutual support provided by Mobility Aid Lending Service; opportunity to invest in the future of support, assistance and friendship where Society meet on the fourth discussion of religion and politics in it’s Caregiver Support Group; Health their community and region forever. the Stonewall Legion Branch needed within the confi nes of privacy, death. Thursday of each month Lodges. Freemasonary focuses on the The Foundation pools donations #52. Meetings are held on Education Presentations; Resource respect and caring. from February to November reinforcement of morality into the daily Do you have that type of love for in a capital fund that remains in the second Thursday of Information/Form Completion; The group meets for positive at the Agricultural Building lives of our members and of charity, a perpetuity. The income generated the month. New member- Telephone Buddy/Friendly Visiting; encouragement and support on the third your neighbour? I know sometimes at 7:30pm. The Ag Society giving back to our communities through from the capital is distributed as our Lodges and by our charitable activities ships are welcome. Yearly Handy Helper/Housecleaning. We Tuesday of each month at 7PM at the offi ce sponsors the Teulon & District even spending three days with grants to registered charities in the as well as in our personal lives, which we membership fee 10.00. Vol- also distribute the ERIK (emergency of LJ Baron Realty, Main Street in Teulon. Ag Fair and the Annual Teulon response information kit) and we Anyone seeking information or services is region. Grant applications are due believe makes GOOD MEN BETTER. unteers often required for certain family members feels like Pumpkinfest. Monthly Meetings 2 B 1 ASK 1 are Lifeline Representatives. always welcome. by February 28th of each year. events at the Legion hall. spending three days in hell. Yet Je- sus actually descended to the dead Knights of South Interlake 55+ Inc Stonewall Columbus & District Lions Stonewall & District for three days out of God’s love for Independent Order of Odd Stonewall 467-2582 Shohn Godin Health Centre Ladies you. Then he calls us to love with www.si55plus.org 622 Centre Avenue, Stonewall Fellows Stonewall Lodge #49 Auxiliary Please call Jesse Nugent 204-294-7170 $20/member/year 229-6476 Larry O’Dell 467-8882 Marg Bond 467-8732 that same love. $40/member/year 204-467-5836 [email protected] Motto: “We Serve” Ross Thompson 467-2438 When we accept God’s love and www.ioofmb.ca The auxiliary’s goal is to raise The Knights of Columbus if you would like This non-profi t organization Membership is open to anyone Yearly nominal membership fee funds for the purpose of en- Spirit we are empowered to love, raise funds for charities The Odd Fellows Lodge is a fraternal provides education and ac- over eighteen with an interest hancing the care and com- your service club however poorly we might conform within the community. in providing assistance to organization based on the fatherhood forts of patients, residents tivities for persons age 55 of God and the brotherhood of man. The Knights are open to those people or projects in our and clients served by the included in this to it, with the love of God. Loving all Catholic men, 18 yrs or plus. Many activities and We do charitable work through vari- community in greater need than ous projects in the local community, Health Centre. events are held on a regular section. like God will take a lifetime of sub- older. Meetings are held ourselves. Meetings are every the province and internationally. We Meetings are held the fi rst basis. Newsletters are pub- seek to elevate the character of man 1st Monday of the month 4th Wednesday of the month at Monday of each month at mitting to God’s Spirit and allowing September through June at lished monthly and available and thereby make the world a better 7:15 pm September thru June. place to live. Meetings every 1st and Rosewood Lodge. ourselves to conform to it. the Christ the King Church in to pick up at the 55+ Centre 3rd Monday of the month at 8:00pm at New members welcome. Stonewall. in Stonewall. the Odd Fellows Hall. May we continue living in God’s Warren Horizons District Lions Club Warren & District Lions President Stu Bangle 204-467-1844 Unity, Steps of Courage love and being conformed by it so President: Irene Tully 204-375-6522 “We Serve” Membership is open to anyone over 18 interested in giving (AA) that we can better love God with all something back to their community through direct action, meeting United Church, Meetings are held the fi rst and third Wednesday humanitarian needs, encouraging peace, and promoting international 369 1st Ave., N., Stonewall our heart, soul and mind and love of each month at the Warren Fire Hall understanding. Meetings are held the 1st and 3rd Wednesday of the month at Fridays at 7:30 pm our neighbour as ourselves. Amen! Sept. thru June. 7:00pm at the Warren Fire Hall from Sept-June. Info Call Bryce 204-430-6787 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, October 29, 2020 7
Maintenant plus que jamais. Faites-vous vacciner contre la grippe.
With the possibility of people ge ng ill with the fl u and COVID-19 Étant donné que des personnes peuvent contracter la grippe alors que la circula ng at the same me, all Manitobans are encouraged to add a layer COVID-19 circule déjà, il est conseillé à tous les Manitobains de se protéger et of protec on and get their free annual fl u vaccine to protect themselves de protéger leurs proches en se faisant vacciner gratuitement contre la grippe. and their friends and family. The fl u vaccine is especially important for Ce vaccin annuel est par culièrement important pour les personnes à risque those at increased risk of serious illness from the fl u, their caregivers and plus élevé de complica ons de la grippe mais aussi pour leurs fournisseurs de close contacts. soins ainsi que toute personne en contact étroit avec elles. Book an appointment for your fl u shot by calling 1-877-979-9355 between Veuillez prendre rendez-vous pour votre vaccin an grippal en composant 8:30am and 4:30pm Mon-Fri and please note: le 1-877-979-9355 entre 8 h 30 et 16 h 30, du lundi au vendredi. Veuillez noter ce qui suit : • At most clinics this year, an appointment is required. • Ce e année, la vaccina on dans la plupart des centres ne se fait que sur Call 1-877-979-9355 to book an appointment. rendez-vous. Veuillez composer le 1 877 979-9355 pour fi xer un rendez-vous. • Some fl u clinic loca ons may have changed due to COVID-19 • En raison des exigences liées à la COVID-19, il est possible que certains centres requirements. de vaccina on ne soient pas au même endroit que l’année dernière. • You must wear a non-medical face mask to your appointment. • Portez un masque non médical dès que vous arrivez à la clinique • Please prac ce hand-washing and social distancing at clinics. • Veuillez vous laver les mains et respecter les mesures d’éloignement physique • Do not come to your appointment if you are experiencing cold or fl u- lors des séances de vaccina on. like symptoms. If you are ill when you arrive, we may choose to not • N’allez pas à la clinique si vous présentez des symptômes semblables à ceux de immunize you that day. la grippe. Si vous êtes malade à votre arrivée, il se peut que nous décidions de • Please come right at your appointment me to avoid conges on. vous vacciner ultérieurement. • Bring your Manitoba Health Card, and wear a short-sleeved shirt. • Arrivez à la clinique à l’heure précise de votre rendez-vous pour éviter la conges on. • Apportez votre carte de Santé Manitoba avec vous et portez une chemise à manches courtes. Dates Heures Emplacement St. Laurent 5 novembre 15h00 - 18h00 Centre récréatif de Saint-Laurent, lot 825, autoroute 6 14 novembre 11h00 - 14h00 Centre récréatif de Saint-Laurent, lot 825, autoroute 6 Stonewall 2 novembre 13h00 - 19h00 Stonewall Legion, 459, rue Main 17 novembre 10h00 - 15h00 Stonewall Legion, 459, rue Main 21 novembre 10h00 - 15h00 Stonewall Legion, 459, rue Main Stony Mountain Community Centre, Stony Mountain 9 novembre 14h00 - 18h00 117, chemin School Teulon 5 novembre 11h00 - 15h00 Teulon Anglican Parish Hall, 60, rue 2nd SE 19 novembre 15h30 - 18h00 Teulon Anglican Parish Hall, 60, rue 2nd SE Warren 4 novembre 14h00 - 18h30 Warren Fire Hall, (poste de pompiers) 152, ave McDonald Residents-only fl u clinics may be planned in some senior and other Woodlands 20 novembre 14h30 - 16h30 Woodlands Rec Centre, ave Solvason community housing facili es. These clinics are not listed here. Check your building bulle n boards for a fl u clinic poster with details. Il est possible que des séances de vaccina on contre la grippe réservées aux résidents soient mises en place dans certains foyers ou logements pour personnes âgées. Ces séances n’apparaissent pas dans la liste ci-dessus. For more informa on, please contact your local community health offi ce Vérifi ez si des informa ons précises concernant les séances de vaccina on St. Laurent 204-646-2504 Stonewall 204-467-4400 contre la grippe sont affi chées sur le babillard de votre bâ ment. Teulon 204-886-4068 Tout changement apporté à la liste est accessible à l’adresse : Any changes to this lis ng will be posted online at www.ierha.ca www.ierha.ca. Cliquez sur la bannière « Séances de vaccina on Click on the banner “2020 Flu Clinics” on the home page contre la grippe - 2020 » sur la page d’accueil. 8 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, October 29, 2020 Province taking action to reinforce public health orders Submitted by Manitoba government with public health and emergency working to amend existing provincial effort that requires all hands on deck The Manitoba government is in- orders. For individuals, the fi ne was regulations to enable municipal by- and I know Manitobans are ready to creasing the fi ne amounts for those previously $486 and will now rise to law enforcement offi cers to enforce do their part,” said Pallister. who fail to comply with public health $1,296. This will be the second highest public health and emergency orders. “By following the fundamentals and and emergency orders, Premier Brian such fi ne level in Canada. For corpo- Larger fi nes and increased enforce- complying with our public health or- Pallister announced Wednesday. rations, the fi ne was previously $2,542 ment of public health orders are the ders, we can protect each other and “The recent surge in COVID-19 and will now rise to $5,000. latest measure undertaken by the reduce the risk of COVID-19.” cases in our province is concerning, In addition to higher fi nes, the Manitoba government to combat As of Oct. 12, 134 tickets for failing to which is why our government is tak- Manitoba government will continue COVID-19 in the province. In recent comply with Manitoba’s public health ing further action to protect Manito- to increase enforcement of the pub- weeks, a number of proactive mea- and emergency orders had been fi led bans,” said Pallister. lic health orders across the province. sures have also been taken including with the Provincial Offences Court. “Along with stronger public health Agencies with the authority to en- more than doubling testing capacity, The new fi ne levels come into effect orders, these new and substantially force these orders include the RCMP signing an agreement to substantially today. higher fi nes are an additional tool to and other police agencies, the Health increase contact tracing and partner- A copy of the most recent orders un- help keep Manitobans safe.” Protection Unit, Manitoba Conserva- ing with Red River College to rapidly der the Public Health Act is available Amendments have been made to tion and Climate, Workplace Safety train additional staff to work on the on the Manitoba government website the Preset Fines and Offence Descrip- and Health, and the Liquor, Gaming front lines in the fi ght against COV- at https://manitoba.ca/asset_library/ tions Regulation that establish new and Cannabis Authority. ID-19. en/proactive/2020_2021/orders-soe- fi ne amounts for failure to comply The Manitoba government is also “The fi ght against COVID is a team capital-10192020.pdf. Province proposes legislative amendments for COVID-19 job-protected leave Submitted by Manitoba government program for workers affected by are more susceptible to COVID-19 passes, it would also protect the jobs The Manitoba government intro- COVID-19 since early in Canada’s because of underlying health condi- of workers more susceptible to COV- duce amendments Monday to the pandemic response. The federal pro- tions, ongoing medical treatments or ID-19 if they take leave and apply for Employment Standards Code so more gram came into effect Sept. 27 and other illnesses. CRSB. workers can take protected leave due Manitoba’s legislation would be ret- “By expanding the job-protected The new amendments would also to the COVID-19 pandemic and apply roactive to that date. Amendments leave we provided Manitobans in allow the province to adapt public for federal benefi ts. to the provincial code are necessary April, we will further protect workers, health emergency leave provisions by “Manitoba has led the way on ad- to close gaps between Manitoba’s ex- their families and co-workers during regulation if needed as the pandemic vocating for a federal paid sick leave isting protected leave provisions and the pandemic,” said Pallister. “It’s crit- evolves. program, and we’ll be the fi rst prov- the new federal program, and ensure ical for all Manitobans to stay home Pallister noted the province has con- ince to move forward with introduc- all Manitoba workers eligible for the when feeling ill, and we must do ev- sulted and received support on the ing important legislative changes so new Canada Recovery Sickness Ben- erything we can to help employers proposed legislation from the Labour more Manitobans can access these efi t (CRSB) are protected if they take a and employees follow public health Management Review Committee, an new federal benefi ts,” announced Pre- leave of absence from their job to ac- orders and measures in place to limit advisory body comprised of business mier Brian Pallister. cess the benefi ts. the spread of COVID-19.” and labour representatives. “Our fi rst priority is protecting the In April, the Manitoba government Eligible workers can now apply for Organizations such as the Retail health and well-being of all Manito- introduced unlimited unpaid protect- the newly available CRSB, which of- Council of Canada support paid sick bans, and this legislation would save ed leave for workers required to self- fers $500 per week for up to two weeks, leave legislation as it would help re- workers from making the diffi cult de- isolate or care for a family member and the Canada Recovery Caregiving duce some of the fi nancial burden cision whether to earn a pay cheque because of the pandemic. To align with Benefi t, which provides workers $500 retailers and businesses face when a or stay home while sick.” federal eligibility criteria, the amend- per week for up to 26 weeks to take worker takes leave to isolate due to The premier has been a strong ad- ments would extend provincial leave time off to care for a family mem- the pandemic. vocate for a national paid sick leave entitlements to include workers who ber. Once new provincial legislation Leonid meteors rule the night
By Ted Bronson of year, it is easier to get out dry with many nice but short clear nights for ob- meteor shower during the warm nights in Au- With darkness falling ear- and do more stargazing. serving. Last July hosted a bright comet gracing gust, Leonid meteor watching during November ly in the evening this time The summer was rather our northern skies. As summer season morphed nights can be quite chilly though not as cold as into fall ,we seemed to have limited cloud-free winter nights. evenings and nights. Comets are very small solar system bodies Happy 2nd Birthday Many stargazers look forward to the shoot- made mostly of ices mixed with smaller amounts ing stars of November. This is the annual Leo- of dust and rock. Most comets are no larger than Something Beautiful Café & Gift Shop! nid meteors. The Leonids is a prolifi c meteor a few kilometres across. The main body of the November 2nd - November 6th 10 am-6 pm shower associated with the comet 55/PTempel– comet is called the nucleus, and it can contain Come by and enjoy a piece of cake Tuttle, which is also known for its spectacular water, methane, nitrogen and other ices. with every purchase of a coffee. meteor storms occurring about every 33 years. When a comet is heated as it approaches the Thank you for your continued support. I still have vivid memories of the meteor storm sun, its ices begin to sublimate (similar to the of 1966. I remember seeing fi ve or six meteors way dry ice “fi zzes” when you leave it in sun- every second at the peak! The Leonids get their light). The mixture of ice crystals and dust blow name from the location of their radiant in the away from the comet nucleus in the solar wind, constellation Leo: the meteors appear to radiate creating a pair of tails (dust and ion). The dust from that point in the sky. While not as popular as watching the Perseid Continued on page 13 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, October 29, 2020 9 Grieving in a pandemic Funeral planning forcing families to get creative with paying respects to loved ones By Nicole Buffi e As of Sept. 28, all health districts in As the Winnipeg Metro Region ad- the Winnipeg Metro Region — includ- justs to new public health orders ing Selkirk, Stonewall, Teulon, the RM mandating the use of masks in all in- of Rockwood, RM of St. Andrews, RM door public places and smaller gath- of St. Clements (including Birds Hill ering sizes amid a spike in COVID-19 Provincial Park), RM of West St. Paul, cases, it leaves those planning funer- RM of East St. Paul and the Village of als in a tough position of how to lay Dunnottar — implemented a manda- their loved ones to rest. tory mask policy for all public-facing Interlake Crematorium & Memorial businesses. On Oct. 19, further limita- Service has seen a surge in crema- tions were put in place, including on tions and virtual services, according gatherings to that of just fi ve people. to owner Rick Kotaska. Kotaska said after his sister-in-law Kotaska said while traditional burial passed away in April when public services are still being held, the re- health orders ramped up to slow the strictions on group sizes since the be- spread of COVID-19, it left his family TRIBUNE PHOTO BY JO-ANNE PROCTER ginning of the pandemic have forced unsure how to proceed. Ken Loehmer of Ken Loehmer Funeral Services has been helping families to be stingy with invitations “It’s very diffi cult,” he said. “How do families celebrate their loved ones in spite of the public health orders to in-person viewings and ceremo- you choose who can come and who due to the COVID-19 pandemic. nies. can’t?”
The family decided on cremation “The funeral industry and families and held a gathering of 50 people in have had to adapt during this pan- September. While Kotaska said he is demic,” he said. “But the one constant thankful a celebration took place be- is that we have remained here to help First poppy of 2020 everyone in their diffi cult time of fore allowed gathering sizes shrunk due to a second wave of positive cas- need.” es, he empathizes with Loehmer said funer- those planning services. als now have socially “It’s extremely diffi cult distant seating, guests because you have a limit wearing masks, hand on the amount of sup- sanitization and no port that can come for- “THE FUNERAL singing of hymns, an ward and be with you often integral part of during a diffi cult time,” INDUSTRY AND funeral services. he said. FAMILIES HAVE He also noted that While the limit on the while some aspects of number of people al- HAD TO ADAPT funerals remain the lowed at services is DURING THIS same, some have shift- numbered, Kotaska said ed. most families are mak- PANDEMIC.” Many churches and ing things work under community halls have the circumstances. yet to reopen, leaving “I think people are the tradition of meeting starting to view funeral services a lit- after a funeral service tle bit differently now,” he said. “Peo- out of the equation. TRIBUNE PHOTO BY JO-ANNE PROCTER ple are looking at creative ways in cel- “These restrictions have impacted Royal Canadian Legion No. 52 Poppy Campaign chair Rev. Leonard ebrating one’s life in a more intimate the revenue for many community fa- Oracheski, right, presented Minister of Economic Development and manner.” cilities that rely on rentals to keep in Training Ralph Eichler the fi rst poppy to offi cially kick off the annual As gathering sizes ebb and fl ow, Ko- operation,” he said. poppy campaign fundraiser last week. taska said his clients are choosing to However, while the restrictions The legion’s Poppy Campaign always begins on the last Friday of Oc- hold small ceremonies with an op- in place have forced loved ones to tober. The poppy blossoms on the lapels and collars of more than tion for those not present to tune in change the way they hold funerals, 19 million Canadians. The poppies are intended to honour the more virtually. Cremations have also been a the nature of the service remains the than 117,000 Canadians who have died in the service of their country common route as it allows loved ones same even if it’s not in a timely man- throughout the world. Since 1921, the poppy has stood as the symbol more time to plan celebrations of life. ner. of remembrance, a visual pledge to never forget those Canadians who However, traditional funerals are Loehmer said many families are have fallen in war and military support operations. not yet a thing of the past, accord- choosing to have more intimate gath- Traditional poppy boxes will be distributed throughout the commu- ing to Ken Loehmer, owner of Ken erings graveside and holding off on nity on Oct. 30 until Nov. 10. Monies collected goes into branch poppy Loehmer Funeral Services in Teulon. memorial services until gathering trust funds. These funds can only be used under strict guidelines set Loehmer said while the way services numbers expand, a request he is will- up by the Poppy and Remembrance Committee of Dominion Com- are held have certainly changed since ing to cater to. mand to improve life for people in the communities where the money the pandemic began, the idea of cel- “Our business is about celebrating is raised. ebrating one’s life remains the same. lives.” 10 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, October 29, 2020 ISD celebrated School Bus Safety Week in October By Jennifer McFee drivers, whose main objective is to get our students School Bus Safety Week steers conversations to- to and from school safely,” Thiessen said. ward keeping students safe during their commute “For those that ride the bus, their drivers are the to and from school. fi rst and last interaction of the day with our school In Manitoba, the third week of October is observed system, which can have immediate and lifelong ef- as School Bus Safety Week. Manitoba Education fects.” and Training bases its annual theme on the same For motorists, Thiessen pleads with them to pay topic used for a poster contest by the National As- attention to the importance of safety around school sociation of Pupil Transportation. This year’s theme buses. is “Can’t Touch This — The Danger Zone.” “In the short time school has been in, we have al- Jaret Thiessen, transportation supervisor for the ready caught half a dozen motorists on camera go- Interlake School Division, said School Bus Safety ing through the red lights of a school bus. The fi ne Week provides an opportunity for students to re- TRIBUNE PHOTO SUBMITTED is close to $700, but the real cost can’t be quantifi ed ceive school bus ridership training. At the same School bus safety is important every day. if someone’s child loses their life over saving the time, it’s a chance to remind parents and motorists The pandemic has also led to many new proce- seconds it takes to prepare to stop and wait for a to be careful around school buses and for school di- dures this year, such as disinfecting buses after each student to be loaded/unloaded,” he said. visions to examine their pupil transportation prac- morning and afternoon run. There must be strict “Amber lights mean ‘prepare to stop’ as the bus tices. adherence to seating plans, which are designed to is about to load/unload. Unless there is a barricade “Although the School Bus Safety Week theme follow the guideline of one student per seat. If more or meridian separating the lanes, all traffi c in both changes annually, one message remains constant — than one student per seat is needed, then students directions must stop. There are no excuses for not be aware and be safe around the school bus,” he said. from the same in-school cohort or household can noticing a 40-foot yellow bus with a fl ashing strobe, “It is important because we all need a reminder that be seated together. Whenever possible, the seat di- then fl ashing amber lights prior to stopping, and fi - as we navigate through our hectic day-to-day lives rectly behind the bus driver should be left open. nally red lights and stop sign fl ashing.” that danger around school buses and school zones “For the most part, the students have adapted well The Interlake School Division planned to coincide is real and only takes a couple seconds of distrac- but, like everyone, need to be reminded of the new its fi rst school bus evacuation training with School tion to take a life, causing a lifetime of pain for ev- guidelines from time to time,” Thiessen said, “which Bus Safety Week, while also kicking off the National eryone involved.” needs to be a group effort of bus driver, schools and Association of Pupil Transportation poster contest. For students, there are six main components to parents.” As an additional resource, a free school bus track- school bus safety: not reaching under the bus; be- Another important occasion was National School ing app is currently in the fi nal testing stages. It ing careful in the danger zones; getting to the bus Bus Driver Appreciation Day on Wednesday, Oct. should be available soon under the “Transporta- stop; crossing roads; getting on and off the bus; and 21. tion” section of the Interlake School Division web- behaving on the bus. “It is day proclaimed to honour our dedicated bus site at www.interlakesd.ca. ONLINE AUCTION SALE OPENS/BIDDING STARTS AT 10 AM WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 2020. ALL ITEMS MUST BE RECEIVED BY WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 2020 BY 5 PM. VIEWING STARTS WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 5, 6, 2020 FROM 9 AM TO 9 PM. SALE CLOSES ON WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 2020. PICK UP NOVEMBER 13-15TH (FRIDAY-SUNDAY) 9 AM TO 5 PM
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Online only, Viewing at Grunthal Livestock Yard. 28121 Private 205 RD, Grunthal, Manitoba CONTACT Darryl 204-216-0931 or Brad 204-346-2440 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, October 29, 2020 11 Residents attempt to help growing stray and lost cat population in Stonewall
By Sydney Lockhart populations are manageable in the summer months Kittens run around Stonewall streets causing resi- but can greatly increase in the fall. dents to have stray cat problems in their yards. “Ever since I’ve been doing this job, every town Stonewall residents Katie O’Connor and Eri- I’ve worked for, there are feral cats. We’re busy in ka McGee have started a “Stonewall Cats Lost & the fall and we won’t use live traps below zero un- Found” page on Facebook to help owners fi nd lost less they’re [residents] able to monitor them. cats and help stray cats get adopted. Sowa said this is to prevent cats from freezing af- McGee said they have live traps set up with food ter being trapped. to catch the cats wandering in their yards. When Wally Melnyk, CAO of Stonewall, said the town they catch a cat, they will bring it to the local vet to has not seen an increase in cats being reported. check for chips or tattoos before seeking out a home “We haven’t heard about these animals. If it’s be- for the cat or kitten. ing dealt with by individuals in the public, good on “My garage is heated and insulated and I’m going them,” he said. to put them in a large dog kennels temporarily to TRIBUNE PHOTO SUBMITTED Residents said they don’t call animal control be- keep them off the streets,” said McGee. Town of Stonewall residents are working hard cause of the towns euthanasia policy. She said the idea to help the cats came after she to control the growing cat population. The bylaw states, “Where the identity of the owner noticed a cat problem in her yard. Cats would tear of the animal is not known, the Animal Control Of- into her garbage and her senior dog would then get keep an eye on the Facebook page and consider fi cer shall post in the general offi ce of the Town and into the mess. helping, fostering or adopting the cats she saves at a minimum of three public locations, a notice de- “It just takes one cat to get pregnant,” said McGee. from the cold. scribing the animal, the date of apprehension and “Someone needs to do something; otherwise, it’s Resident Brandi Lockhart said she noticed the cat the date after which the animal will be sold, de- not going to get better.” problem in Stonewall last summer when her family stroyed or otherwise disposed of.” McGee and O’Connor are willing to help other found multiple cats entering their garage. “If people want the euthanasia policy to change, residents out by lending traps to help catch cats in “People should be checking their garages because they need to request it to change. There would need other areas of town as well. they go to the warmth. There are a lot and I feel bad to be a proposal to council,” said Melnyk. “I want to get these cats homes before it’s winter,” for them in the winter,” she said. To request help for stray or lost cats from the she said. “We’re a community who should be doing Last year, her family adopted a kitten they named “Stonewall Cats Lost & Found” or to volunteer to our part. Cats shouldn’t be let outside right now.” Oakley. A mother cat left her behind in their garage. help, foster or adopt, email [email protected] or The Town of Stonewall By-Law No. 11-19 Animal Currently, Lockhart puts food out in her backyard contact them through Facebook. Control By-Law states “Except when permitted by for six kittens she fears will starve outside without Town of Stonewall animal control information can a by-law of a municipality, no owner or person in it. be found at http://www.stonewall.ca/p/animal-ser- charge of an animal shall allow it to run at large.” Animal control offi cer Justin Sowa said the cat vices. McGee said she hopes Stonewall residents will 14th ANNUAL HUSQVARNA
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Follow on stonewallbakesale 7 Patterson Dr., Stonewall, Industrial Park For COVID-19 information, please visit www.stonewallbakesale.com or scan the QR code with your phone. 204-467-RENT (7368) 12 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, October 29, 2020 Custom-designed sugar cookies in all shapes, sizes and fl avours
By Sydney Lockhart “I’ve been at this for about a year now. I tried doing it on my own to start and did research. My cookies were not what they should be, so I took a course. From there it clicked,” said cookie maker Brooke Rutledge. Rutledge is a corrections offi cer at the Stony Mountain Penitentiary but started her cookie business on the side to take up her evenings. She learned to do icing fl ooding and cookie decorating in a class put on by a cookie maker she followed on Ins- tagram. “I remember seeing the cookie in Rutledge makes themed cookies class that we were trying to make and around the holidays. thinking there is no way I can do that, It’s a good stress reliever. You get lost but I surprised myself,” she said. doing it for hours,” she said. “I like do- Now, Rutledge designs custom ing new things and I like when it chal- cookies for customers. She has done lenges me.” things such as art-themed cookies, Rutledge said her base cookie is al- which looked like palettes and paint mond, but she can do hundreds of dif- brushes, and Peppa Pig cookies for a ferent fl avours of cookies. child’s birthday. “I can do any design. I can make cus- “I had people ask me if I would be tom stencils. I’ve made business logos interested in making them. I original- and anything really,” she said. ly just wanted to make them for my Rutledge said it takes her upwards son’s birthday,” she said. of six to eight hours to complete a She added that she never thought custom order because one order has she would get as many orders as she a variety of designs in it and doesn’t TRIBUNE PHOTOS BY SYDNEY LOCKHART has, but she hopes to attend more need to be ordered as 12 of the same Stonewall Resident Brooke Rutledge of Brookies Cookies designs markets next year while keeping her designs. custom cookies for her customers. custom clientele local. “I completely learned from scratch. I “I spend my evenings decorating would not consider myself an artistic To order cookies or to get informa- gram @brookiescookiesmb or email cookies. I’ve grown to really love it. person,” she laughed. tion, contact Rutledge through Insta- [email protected]. Anxiety? We can help Submitted by Anxiety Disorders Asso- we’ve been there. ciation of Manitoba Prior to COVID-19, The World Eco- For over 30 years, The Anxiety Dis- nomic Forum stated that the early orders Association of Manitoba years of the 21st century have wit- (ADAM) has provided help, support, nessed a worldwide epidemic of poor programs and education about anxi- mental health and related illnesses TRIBUNE PHOTO SUBMITTED ety disorders to thousands of Mani- — and that anxiety is the No. 1 men- tobans, helping them overcome the tal health concern people face. CO- often-debilitating effects of anxiety. VID-19 has driven anxiety levels to an brings many years of experience in ticipants work through one module With ongoing input from profes- unprecedented high. We are here to helping people address the distress- per week and meet with Sherry via sionals in the fi eld, ADAM offers help. ing effects of anxiety. Zoom or telephone for input, guid- services and programs based upon a Our outreach worker in the Inter- Sherry is offering ADAM’s Anxi- ance and support. The program is of- peer support model. Everyone who lake-Eastern region, Sherry MacVic- ety and Worry Support Program fered in small online groups as well as works or volunteers for ADAM has ar, is available to provide services to (AWSP), a six-week, online, no-fee on an individual basis. Upon comple- personal lived experience with anxi- help people cope with anxiety, be it program addressing anxiety related tion of the program, participants are ety. We know what it’s like because COVID-related or otherwise. Sherry to COVID-19. The invited to join an online peer support program is also group. In addition to this program, helpful for other Sherry is available to offer individual Jumbo’s Tree anxiety disorders. peer support over the telephone or via It is based upon Zoom, as well as online presentations 204-467-8490 Cutting cognitive behav- regarding various aspects of anxiety. Safe and experienced iour therapy prin- To contact Sherry, please email in- Linda Oracheski ciples and was de- [email protected] or phone 204- Independent Insurance Broker tree maintenance and veloped by Nicole 389-5030. To contact ADAM’s head of- Life and Mortgage Insurance cutting services. Critical Illness and Long Term Care Chase Faulkner Carter, director at fi ce in Winnipeg, please email adam@ Income Replacement Plans the Valley Centre adam.mb.ca or phone 204-925-0600, or Business Insurance Solutions Free estimates, guaranteed best price Health & Dental & Travel for Counselling in visit our website at www.adam.mb.ca. lofi [email protected] www.oracheski.com Phone 204-461-0940 Dundas, Ont. Par- The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, October 29, 2020 13 no moonlight, there will be about > LEONID, FROM PG. 8 15 meteors visible each hour at the tail stretches away from the sun for peak of the Leonids. This year the Halloween in Teulon millions of miles. This is what we moon will be close to new phase, normally see when we view comets setting just after sunset, leaving from Earth. a dark night sky. This means that When the Earth passes through even the fainter meteors will be the trail of dust and debris left after visible when viewed from a dark a comet has passed by, the material location. “Shooting stars” or “falling enters our atmosphere at a high stars” are both names that people rate of speed and burns up. We have used for hundreds of years see this event as a meteor shower, to describe meteors as they streak those brief streaks of light in the through the night sky. Stars do not night sky. The Earth passes through “shoot” or “fall.” If they did there the dust left by comet 55/PTempel- would be none left to see. Tuttle in November each year. Look for the full moon rising on The Leonid meteor shower builds Halloween after sunset on Oct. 31. up to a maximum over a week or so This is the second full moon to oc- then declines at a similar rate over cur in October of this year. The fi rst the same time period. If the skies took place on Oct. 1. are overcast on one night you will By the way, Daylight Savings Time always have an opportunity to view ends Saturday night Oct. 31 so re- some meteors on another night. member to set your clocks back one This year we will see the peak of hour to resume Central Standard the Leonid meteors on the night Time. This means that darkness of Nov. 17 and predawn hours of will fall earlier in the evening. Nice Nov. 18. The best time to observe for us skywatchers! TRIBUNE PHOTO SUBMITTED the meteors is from midnight un- Clear Skies Residents of Teulon are enjoying this Halloween display erected at the til the fi rst light of dawn. The me- Ted Bronson is an avid local astrono- Fifth Avenue Estates Complex. teors can appear anywhere in the mer who has been observing the sky night sky but looking to the east since 1964. This column “Guide to the Staff thanks to the decorators. will increase your chances of spot- Galaxy” appears monthly in the Tri- With decorations going up all over “Halloween is a time for fun and ex- ting a meteor. Under ideal condi- bune. town, Teulon residents are getting citement, and the children bring joy to tions of dark and clear skies, with into the spirit of the spooky season. many of us.” This Halloween display was erected With the uncertainty surround Hal- by a resident of the Fifth Avenue Es- loween and everything else in 2020, tates Complex and her granddaugh- McLean said the residents of the com- ter, with the pair asking to remain plex have put treat bags together and anonymous. each child to come by the estates will Compost your “In these times, it is important to receive one. keep as much normalcy in our lives The treat bags will be placed under- as possible,” said Beth McLean, a resi- neath the Halloween display, she said. Pumpkins! dent of the building, who extended Calling all Bakers and Cooks! Do you have a family favorite Christmas recipe? Would you like to be st th featured in our November 1 - 8 2020 Holiday Family South Interlake Garden Club Community Garden Favorites Cookbook? Our readership base has a wealth of (located behind the knowledge and experience that we Stonewall Cemetery at the would love share. intersection of Patterson Dr. Your family recipe could be a part and Agassiz Ave.) of our special edition cookbook! Follow the signs as to where to drop off your pumpkins. Please submit a recipe in one Please remove all candles of the following categories: and non-compostable Appetizers • Beverages decorations. Soups & Salads • Main Dishes Brought to you by: Baking & Dessert • Ethnic Favorites Send your recipe to [email protected] or call 204-485-1419 for more information.
The Carman-Dufferin STANDARD 14 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, October 29, 2020 inspired probate however the tax associated get with any registered plans will need > MEAL IDEASIDEAS RED FOOD RIVER STORE to be paid by the estate and there- fore one should always ensure your estate has liquidity. Another way to Oatmeal Cream Cookie avoid the potential cost of probate would be to “gift” cash or assets to Sandwiches family members prior to death. It Dear Money Lady, is advisable to discuss this option with parchment paper and set aside. I have heard that you have to pay with a good tax accountant to ensure To make oatmeal cookies: with a mix- taxes upon your death. Is that the there are no adverse income tax con- er, cream butter, dark brown sugar and case in Canada? And how is it deter- sequences. light brown sugar on medium-high Property can also be sidestepped speed until creamy. Add eggs and va- mined? As an older man I am wor- from probate by simply holding it Servings: 10-12 nilla extract; mix until combined. ried about whether or not I will be in joint tenancy with right of survi- Oatmeal Cookies: In medium bowl, whisk fl our, baking able to afford this, and I would pre- vorship. This is how most spouses 1 cup unsalted butter, softened soda, salt, cinnamon, cloves and oats. fer to not make my children pay for hold assets – jointly so that property 1 cup dark brown sugar Gradually add oat mixture to wet ingre- it. 1/2 cup light brown sugar dients, mixing until just combined. We do NOT have a “Death Tax” passes to the survivor on the fi rst 2 large eggs Spoon dough into hands and roll into but we do have Probate! death with no requirement to obtain 2 teaspoons vanilla extract balls. Flatten balls and place onto pre- In the United States death tax is re- probate. Be careful if you plan to 1 1/2 cups fl our pared baking sheet, leaving about 2 quired on all assets of the deceased transfer title of a property to anyone 1 teaspoon baking soda inches between each cookie. Bake 10-12 and calculated at the date of death. other than a spouse. You many need 1/2 teaspoon salt minutes, or until lightly golden brown This is not something we do in Can- a written declaration to prove that 1 teaspoon cinnamon around edges. Move cookies to wire ada. I think what you are thinking of there is a clear intention to transfer 1/4 teaspoon ground cloves rack to cool completely. is probate “tax” which is determined the benefi cial interest in the asset 3 cups rolled old-fashioned oats To make vanilla bean cream fi lling: provincially and is very different from sole ownership to joint ten- with a mixer, cream butter on medium- from our US neighbours. Essentially, ancy with right of survivorship. A Vanilla Bean Cream Filling: high speed until light and fl uffy. Gradu- probate is a court proceeding which declaration ensures the asset is not 3/4 cup unsalted butter, softened ally add powdered sugar, vanilla extract provides a judicial approval that the subject to probate, but you still may 2 1/2 cups powdered sugar and heavy cream; mix until combined. Will provided is not to be contested, be on the hook for capital gains tax 1 teaspoon vanilla extract Pipe or spoon a large dollop of fi lling that it is the only Will in existence, which will be triggered upon title 1 tablespoon heavy cream on bottom sides of half the cookies; top and that the executor has the au- transfer as a deemed disposition at Heat oven to 350 F. Line baking sheet each with second cookie. thority to act and be recognized by fair market value. Remember to seek the courts. All banks, investment professional advice. Talk to your ac- companies and fi nancial institutions countant, your advisor or your estate Maple Pecan usually require a probated Will to planner. They will know your situa- ensure they are dealing with the au- tion best and can provide other ways Dessert Pancake thorized executor. If there are any to avoid probate, such as Testamen- food processor, process 1/2 cup pecans lawsuits or claims against the estate tary Trusts, Inter-vivos Trusts or per- until fi nely ground. Transfer to bowl. In the Will must always be probated. haps the use of multiple Wills. processor, pulse remaining pecans to Probate is not a tax. It is a fee that Good Luck and Best Wishes, coarsely chop. varies by province. In some prov- Money Lady In medium bowl, whisk eggs, milk, inces it is a fi xed amount while other Written by Christine Ibbotson, Au- maple syrup, brown sugar, cinnamon provinces charge a prescribed rate thor of the best-selling book “How Recipe courtesy of “Whole in One” by and salt. Stir in fi nely ground and on the gross value of the entire es- to Retire Debt Free & Wealthy” and Ellie Krieger on behalf of Milk Means coarsely chopped pecans. tate. a new book Don’t Panic – How to More In 10-inch ovenproof skillet over me- So, are there ways to reduce the Manage your Finances and Finan- Servings: 8 dium-low heat, heat butter. Add batter probate fee? Yes. One way would cial Anxieties During and After the 1 cup pecan pieces, divided to pan. Cook without stirring until edg- be to have assets bypass probate and Coronavirus” available at all book- 4 large eggs es begin to set, 5 minutes, then transfer pass directly to benefi ciaries. TF- stores across Canada. If you have a 1/3 cup whole milk to oven and bake until completely set SAs, RRSPs, RRIFs or the proceeds money question, please email on 1/4 cup pure maple syrup and golden brown, 10 minutes. Pancake of life insurance are not subject to website: www.askthemoneylady.ca 1/4 cup light brown sugar will puff up in oven then fall into place 1/4 teaspoon ground cinnamon as it cools. 1 pinch salt Allow to cool in pan 10 minutes then 1 cup white fl our 1 tablespoon unsalted butter sprinkle with confectioners’ sugar and 1/2 cup light brown sugar 1/2 cup dark brown sugar 1 teaspoon confectioners’ sugar cut into eight wedges. Serve warm or 1/2 teaspoon baking powder Preheat oven to 400 F. In small bowl of chilled. 1 teaspoon cinnamon powder 1/2 cup unsalted butter, melted Live life to its fullest with Spiced Apple Crumble 1/8 teaspoon salt Servings: 6-8 vanilla ice cream (optional) Filling: Preheat oven to 350 F. 6 medium Honeycrisp apples, peeled To make fi lling: In medium bowl, add and cubed apples, fl our, sugar, cinnamon, cloves 1 tablespoon white fl our and lemon juice. Toss to evenly coat. Nutritional Energy & Skin Care Spread evenly in 8-by-8-inch baking Pour crumble topping over apple mix- Supplements Weight Loss Nutrition for Skin 1/2 cup white sugar ture. 1/2 teaspoon ground cinnamon dish. Al Sanche - 461-1223 Bake 30-40 minutes, or until golden 1/4 teaspoon ground cloves To make topping: In medium bowl, Madge Meakin - 467-9806 brown. Let stand 10 minutes before 2 lemons, juice only add oats, fl our, brown sugars, baking serving. Bill & Shelley Kelly - 467-5372 Topping: powder, cinnamon, melted butter and Serve warm with vanilla ice cream. Bruce & Bambi Rutherford - 467-2102 1 cup quick oats salt. Fork mixture to create crumbles. The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, October 29, 2020 15 &recreation sportsortsINSIDE > OUTSIDE > UPSIDE DOWN Blight lights the lamp twice in Jets’ win By Brian Bowman The future looks very bright for Stonewall Jets’ forward Jaxon Blight. Blight scored a pair of goals to lift Stonewall to a 4-3 home victory over the Raiders Jr. Hockey Club in MMJHL action Sunday evening. “He looks dangerous when he gets his speed up,” said Jets’ head coach Brock Couch of the newly-acquired Blight. “He’s a fast player and creates a lot of openings for other guys.” The Jets started the game slowly, al- lowing a shorthanded goal by James Barclay at 12:02 of the opening period. “They were outplaying us, outwork- ing us and we just didn’t seem ready to go,” Couch said. “I think once they scored that shorthander on us every- Jets’s captain Carson Ouelette at TRIBUNE PHOTOS BY JO-ANNE PROCTER one kind of woke up.” the home opener last Tuesday. The Stonewall Jets were led to the ice with fl ag bearer Reece Moore Blight and Evan Palmer scored to on Oct. 20. give the Jets a 2-1 lead before the fi rst MMJHL win in his fi rst-ever start. Raiders’ Brent Ingram tallied late in “Liam Jardine, our rookie goalten- the middle frame. der, got his fi rst start and he was re- But the Jets came out fl ying in the ally good,” Couch said. “They have a third as Carson Ouellette and Blight younger club but they all work hard. scored to stake the Jets to a 4-2 lead. We did a good job holding them off The Raiders’ Travis Dech, though, and shutting them down.” made things interesting when he net- On Oct. 20, the Jets were downed ted a power-play goal at 19:16 of the 5-4 in a shootout by the Ft. Garry/Ft. third. Rouge Twins. Blight fi nished the game with three Sloan Tremblay and Ethan Lewis points while Ouellette and Brendan scored for the Twins in the shootout Labossiere each had two points. while James Maxwell replied for the Adam Swan made 27 saves for the Jets. win. Maxwell, who fi nished the game Last Friday, the Jets defeated the St. with three points, gave Stonewall James Jr. Canucks 3-1 in Winnipeg. a 1-0 lead in the fi rst period but Ft. Laboissiere gave the Jets a 1-0 fi rst- Garry/Ft. Rouge came back with goals period lead before St. James’ Zach from Seth Nicholls and Josh Gardner TRIBUNE PHOTOS BY LANA MEIER Greenwood tied the score with a pow- just 35 seconds apart midway in the The jets Jaxon Blight scored a pair of goals to lift Stonewall to a 4-3 er-play goal at 9:19 of the third. second. But it took Stonewall just 28 seconds home victory last Sunday. The Jets Matthew Smith and Nick to regain the lead as Garrett Maly tal- Finnson, on the power play, scored in But the Twins’ Justin Joyal replied lied. The Jets outshot the Twins 43-29 as the second and then Stonewall went with a goal about two minutes later Jaytey Towle then sealed the win Swan took the loss. up 4-2 when Maly, with the man ad- and then Anton Ursuki tied the score with an empty-net goal with four sec- Stonewall will visit Charleswood vantage, tallied at the six-minute at 4-4 with a power-play goal at 12:33 onds remaining in the game. this Friday (7 p.m.) and then will host mark of the third. of the third. Liam Jardine made 31 saves for his Pembina Valley on Sunday (2 p.m.). StonewallS Jets Player Profi le Upcoming Games # Friday, Oct. 30 3 Stonewall Jets vs Charleswood Hawks 7:00 p.m. Bell MTS Ice Plex GarrettG Maly Sunday, Nov. 1 Defence, shoots right, Stonewall Jets vs Pembina Valley Twisters 5’11”5 195 lbs Born 2001 2:30 p.m. VMSC 16 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, October 29, 2020 U18 Lightning sweep Capitals &recreation sportsortsINSIDE > OUTSIDE > UPSIDE DOWN Graduating players
TRIBUNE PHOTO BY LANA MEIER Lightning’s Karson King scored in the shootout to give Interlake the 2-1 win against the Central Plains Capitals last Friday.
By Brian Bowman Wheddon gave the Lightning a 1-0 The U18 male Interlake Lightning lead early in the fi rst period and the hockey team must have the Central score stayed that way until 19:41 of the Plains Capitals shaking their heads in third when Tyler Moroz tallied. frustration. Michael O’Sullivan made 34 saves Interlake defeated Central Plains for the victory. TRIBUNE PHOTO BY JO-ANNE PROCTER twice last weekend, winning 2-1 in a Interlake was 1-for-14 on the power The Manitoba Major Junior Hockey League’s Stonewall Jets 2019-2020 shootout on Friday and then downing play while Central Plains was 0-for-6 graduating players were acknowledged at the 2020-2021 season home- the Capitals 4-1 Saturday. in the penalty-fi lled game. opener held in Stonewall on Oct. 20. In Saturday’s win, Guy Rozin gave Meanwhile, Cowan, a rookie goal- Due to the world-wide pandemic cutting last season short, the annual the Lightning a 1-0 fi rst-period lead tender in the 18U league, was named end of season celebration was cancelled. General manager Dale and then Kaden Stewart made it 2-0 Player of the Week for the fi rst week McClintock presented a number of players with a plaque thanking with a power-play goal in the second. of the 2020-21 season. Cowan stopped them for their years with the club. Graduating players are as follows: The Lightning’s Hayden Wheddon 53 of 56 shots to help his team win a goaltender Curtis Beck who recorded 46 wins (fi ve shutouts) and 28 and the Capitals’ Jackson Wilson, on shootout against Central Plains. losses in 85 games; team captain Ryan McMahon fi nished his career the power play, traded goals in the The Grade 10 Warren Collegiate stu- as a Jet and played 159 games and recorded 127 points (52 goals and third before Liam Foley closed out the dent stopped six of eight shooters he 75 assists); Brandon Story played 127 games, fi nishing his career with scoring late in the game. faced in the shootout. 36 points (10 goals and 26 assists) and Brendon Burnett played 126 Dawson Cowan made 21 saves for The Lightning played the Pembina games fi nishing with 31 points (8 goals and 23 assists). Pictured left to the victory. Valley Hawks on Wednesday but no right, Beck, McMahon, Story and McClintock. Missing from the photo On Friday, Interlake edged Central score was available. is Burnett. Plains 2-1 in a shootout. Interlake (3-0) will host Pembina Val- Karson King and Wheddon scored ley on Saturday (7:30 p.m.) and Sun- for the Lightning in the shootout day (2:30 p.m.) in Teulon. Those games while the Capitals did not score in are the fi rst of four straight home three opportunities. games for the Lightning. Scholarship winner TRIBUNE PHOTO SUBMITTED CCM Player Megan Van Heyst won a $500 Triathlon Manitoba Scholarship. of the Week This year marks 25 years since the Triathlon Manitoba Scholarship PHOTO SUBMITTED was established. This scholarship Dawson Cowan, a rookie was created in memory of goaltender for the Interlake Raivo Tamm to support young Lightning, has been named triathletes who wish to continue Player of the Week for the fi rst participating in the sport while week of the 2020-21 Manitoba pursuing a post-secondary AAA U18 Hockey League season. education. The scholarship Cowan stopped 53 of 56 shots to is awarded to a student who help his team get to a shootout. has excelled in competition, The Grade 10 Warren Collegiate maintained a high level of student’s effort helped his team academic standing while showing secure the win, stopping six of a commitment to amateur sport eight shooters he faced in the through his/her involvement in shootout. coaching and volunteer activities. The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, October 29, 2020 17 &recreation sportsortsINSIDE > OUTSIDE > UPSIDE DOWN U17 Lightning earn fi rst point of the season
By Brian Bowman (7:30 p.m.) at Gateway Arena. The Interlake Lightning U17 hockey In 15U action, Interlake played the team earned its fi rst point of the sea- Winnipeg Sharks last Saturday in son on Sunday. Stonewall but no score was available. Interlake played well, battling the Two nights previous, Interlake was Eastman Selects to a 3-3 tie in Niver- doubled 4-2 by the Sharks. ville. Winnipeg’s Nicholas Carlson and The Lightning grabbed a 2-0 fi rst- Interlake’s Russell Watts traded fi rst- period lead on goals by Troy Johan- period goals and then the Sharks’ nesson and Gage O’Neill. Brycen Gair and the Lightning’s Blake Eastman’s Adam Camara scored the Forthing tallied in the second. lone goal in the second period and Cason Kinoshita and Gair scored in then the Selects took a 3-2 lead with the fi nal frame. markers from Merik Boles and Kai Alex Myers made 43 saves in the los- Tymchuk, on the power play. ing cause. But the Lightning’s Tristan Shore Interlake will host the Winnipeg tied the score at 16:59 of the fi nal Hawks on Friday (7:30 p.m.) in War- frame. ren. The two teams will play each oth- TRIBUNE PHOTO BY LANA MEIER On Friday, Interlake lost 7-1 to er the next evening at 7:15 p.m. at the Lightning goaltender Katie Dorsch made 42 saves against the Avros last the Winnipeg Wild in Warren. Last Maples Multiplex. Friday. Winnipeg won the game 5-0. Wednesday, the Lightning were de- In 18U Manitoba Female Hockey feated 4-1 by the Eastman Selects. League play, the Lightning were Stonewall. shots for the shutout. The scoring summary from those blanked 1-0 by the Central Plains Winnipeg scored three goals in the In off-ice news, the Lightning’s two games were not on the league Capitals last Sunday. opening period and then added two Rachel Halldorson was named the website at press time. Danika Botterill scored a fi rst-period more in the third. league’s goaltender of the week in the Interlake will play Eastman again goal for Central Plains while Anika Courtenay Bayes (two), Ella Fries- second week of the season. this Saturday at 5:45 p.m. in Niverville. Moroz made 21 saves for the shutout en, Trinity Grove and Kylar McLeod Interlake will host the Westman The Lightning will then take on the On Friday evening, Interlake was scored for the Avros. Wildcats on Friday at 8 p.m. in War- Winnipeg Thrashers next Wednesday shut out 5-0 by the Winnipeg Avros in Jenna Goertzen stopped 12 Interlake ren. Jets bring awareness to mental health By Brian Bowman initiative, a program that has players put green ers are known as tough guys, right, and hockey The Stonewall Jets hit the ice last week with a symbol on tape on their sticks to help support mental players are a big part of this country.” their sticks to help destigmatize mental health issues. health. Normally, program organizers go to hockey The Jets are taking part in the “Buddy Check for Jesse” Coaches on the participating teams also give tournaments to sign teams up, but due to the speeches to encourage players to support each COVID-19 pandemic, they’ve had to reach out other. to teams on an individual basis. This initiative is named after Jesse Anders Couch said many of the Jets’ players plan to Argyle Curling Club Short-Gershman, who died from suicide. continue keeping the green tape on their sticks. “This was all started by a B.C. family, who lost “Most guys have left (the tape) on,” Couch Come have fun with us! a 22-year-old hockey player to suicide,” said said. “It doesn’t have to cover the entire blade ... Tuesday AM - Stick League (Starts in Jan) Jets’ head coach Brock Couch. “It’s gone coast to so we’re encouraging them to keep it on for the coast ... and it’s to spread awareness to mental entire season.” Any teams interested in signing Tuesday Night - Ladies health to young hockey players. Hockey play- for “Buddy Check for Jesse” can do so online. Wednesday AM - Seniors Wednesday Night - Mens Thursday AM - Drop In Curling/Stick Cockerill ties for 22nd at Italian Open Friday Night - Fun Mixed/ Staff impressive 13-under 275 that placed him in an Open Doubles (New) Aaron Cockeril had an eagle and fi ve birdies eight-way tie for 22nd overall. He earlier carded to fi re a 5-under 67 during the fi nal round of the rounds of 67, 72 and 69. Men’s Spiel Jan 4-10, 2021 Italian Open last Sunday. England’s Ross McGowan won the tourna- Colin (204) 461-1630 Those fi ve birdies all came on the back nine. ment with a blistering 20-under, which was one Cockerill fi nished his four rounds with an stroke better than Belgium’s Nicolas Colsaerts. 18 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, October 29, 2020 &recreation sportsortsINSIDE > OUTSIDE > UPSIDE DOWN Stonewall’s Stephens set to spike her way south By Brian Bowman America Athletic Conference. Emma Stephens hasn’t had a chance The program is defi nitely going in to play volleyball in her fi nal season the right direction. of high school due to COVID this fall. “I’m super excited,” Stephens But she still has volleyball heavily on said. “We’ve been tuning into the her mind. livestream games that they do and I’m Stephens, a talented six-foot middle, really excited to be part of a team like recently signed a letter of intent to at- that.” tend school and play volleyball at Wil- While her high school team, mostly liam Penn University in Oskaloosa, likely, won’t see any inter-school com- Iowa. petition this season, Stephens is hope- She signed up with a recruiting web- ful that her club season will get the site that put her in touch with William green light to compete in early Janu- Penn and other universities. ary. She plays club volleyball with the “It was actually a really tough deci- University of Manitoba Junior Bisons. sion,” said Stephens last Saturday. “Me “It’s a little tough because I was su- and my mom and dad took a week for per excited for the season,” Stephens visits in the States at the end of July said. “Our (Stonewall Collegiate) and we visited one in Nebraska, Min- team had lots of potential.” nesota, Michigan, Missouri and Iowa Stephens is very grateful to the many so we were all over the board.” people that have helped her along the In the end, William Penn came out TRIBUNE PHOTO SUBMITTED way to get to this stage in her life. the winner. Emma Stephens recently signed a letter of intent to attend school and “I would like to thank all of my “I really fell in love with the coach- play volleyball for William Penn University, which is located in Iowa. coaches at SCI and especially my club ing staff and the facilities there. I got a volleyball coaches Joe Moore, Rudy really good sense of community there. marck, N.D., and her family moved to “I kind of wanted to go back and be Dueck and Marshall Lawrence who It’s nice there and the facilities are Manitoba in 2011. Both of her parents close to family so that defi nitely will dedicated so much time and energy super modern. It’s more of a smaller are from Iowa and most of her family be nice,” Stephens said. into my development as an athlete. campus and I kind of like the smaller lives in the midwest part of the U.S. Heading into last weekend, William “And my parents for supporting me campus size so I really enjoyed it.” She also has an older brother that is Penn had an impressive 11-3 over- through this process unconditionally.” Stephens, who was born in Bis- attending Northwest Missouri State all record. William Penn is an NAIA University. school that competes in the Heart of Frost-Hunt named co-winner of Softball Manitoba’s Top Female U19A Player Award
By Brian Bowman two home runs in the fi rst game of the Rikki Frost-Hunt received some re- season. She also did not have a single ally good news recently. strike out the entire season. She was informed by Softball Mani- Frost-Hunt obviously had a great toba that she was a co-winner of the season on an individual level but so, Top Female U19A player in the prov- too, did the Thunder. They fi nished ince along with Megan Neiles. the season with an impressive 14-3-3 Frost-Hunt, who played this past record to place second behind Smit- season with the Manitoba Thunder, ty’s (16-2-1). was delighted to hear the great news. In the playoffs, the Thunder’s season “I was super excited, it was unex- ended with a tough loss to Smitty’s in pected,” she said Monday afternoon. a one-game fi nal at the provincials. “They sent me an email because there The Thunder’s pitching and de- are a lot of restrictions right now ob- fence was great and they hit the ball viously. Usually they ask you to come extremely well while playing a lot of out to an awards night.” games in a short period of time due to Frost-Hunt expected this past sea- the COVID pandemic. son to be a “recovery season” after “We clicked really well as a team and tearing her ACL a year ago. it was the most fun that I have had as “I just got back into the swing of a team,” Frost-Hunt said, noting she things,” she said. “Instead of play- intends to play on Smitty’s U23 team ing in the infi eld, I played in the out- next season. fi eld because I wanted to take care of “There was always a really good at- TRIBUNE PHOTO BY ZJP PHOTOGRAPHY my knee and I just kept progressing mosphere and everyone had lots of Stonewall’s Rikki Frost-Hunt was named Softball Manitoba’s Top Female throughout the season.” fun. We all worked hard at practice, in U19 player for 2020. Frost-Hunt had a very good offen- games and on our own time.” sive season, which included smacking Meanwhile, Alexander Hume won the Offi cial Division Award for the In- terlake region. The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, October 29, 2020 19 MORTGAGE SALE Classifi eds The buildings and land known as 10139 Road 80 NW, RM of Woodlands, Manitoba and as described in Certifi cate of Title No. 2395207/1 will be Book Your Classifi ed Ad Today - Call 467-5836 or Email classifi [email protected] sold at auction on Friday, the 20th day of November, 2020 at 11:00 a.m. by a licensed auctioneer, at 10139 Road 80 NW, RM of Woodlands. Attendees are encouraged to pre-register with Taylor McCaffrey LLP METAL RECYCLING HELP PROPERTY BOOKKEEPING at least 24 hours prior to the auction by submitting the following Autos, farm scrap, WANTED information by telephone to 204-988-0467 or by e-mail to dransom@ FOR SALE Prairie Bookkeep- HIP/KNEE brass, copper & bat- tmlawyers.com: 1. your full legal name; 2. your telephone number; 3. 3 ac. (ideal hunting K’AWAT’SI Construc- ing offers book- Replacement? teries wanted. 47 area) for $30,000. tion Company is now keeping solutions the address of the subject property; and 4. the date, time and location Patterson Dr. Stone- Other medical Comes with 29 ft. 5th hiring - Red Seal Car- to small business of the auction. wall Industrial Park. conditions causing wheel camper, well penters -third and 204-998-4789. Interlake Salvage TROUBLE WALKING Property is located approximately 5 kilometers southwest of Woodlands, and some trees on site. fourth year appren- or DRESSING? & Recycling Inc. West of PTH No. 6 on Road 80 NW. Road 129 North and 33 tices - experienced INCOME TAX 204-467-9344. Carpenter’s helpers. If The Disability Tax TO THE BEST of the vendor’s knowledge, there is situated on the property West (near Eriksdale). Prairie Bookkeeping Credit allows for you are interested in is a single family detached bungalow built in 1978, approximately SCRAP METAL Phone 204-739-3031. offers personal & small $2,500 yearly tax this great career op- business income tax 1008 square feet, 5 room, 2 bedrooms, 1 full bathroom, crawlspace Buying scrap metal, HELP portunity, please send credit and up to preparation. Certi- $50,000 Lump sum foundation, private well, septic tank and fi eld, located on 14.61 acres cars, tractors, com- WANTED your resume at hr@ fi ed to efi le with CRA. . comprised of 9.61 acres of sandy claim loam and 5 acres containing bines, farm scrap, refund Farview Place is now kedc.ca or call us at 204-998-4789. the subject home, natural bush/grass and evergreens. any metal mate- Apply NOW; quickest accepting applica- 250-230-5498. rial, any farm ma- refund Nationwide! PRIOR ENCUMBRANCES: Caveat No. 2079464/1, 2084564/1, 2450406/1 tions! We are a 55 Plus chinery. Ph Lonnie at Housing Co-op locat- Expert Help: REALTY TAXES (excluding any accruing water charges) are paid to 204-886-3407 lve. SHOP LOCAL - SUPPORT LOCAL ed in Teulon, directly 204-453-5372 December 31, 2018. message or cell at KEEP LOCAL DOLLARS AT HOME across from the hos- 204-861-2031. TERMS OF SALE: a deposit of $16,000.00 by way of cash, pital/clinic and a short –––––––––––––––––––– certifi ed cheque or bank draft payable to Taylor McCaffrey LLP, and the walk to downtown. Buyer for all farm- RURAL MUNICIPALITY OF ROSSER balance according to conditions which will be available for public view Our spacious 1 & 2 yard scrap, machinery at the Auctioneer’s address above prior to the auction. The property bedroom apartments PUBLIC NOTICE and autos. NO ITEM all have large balco- will be sold subject to a Reserve Bid of $109,800.00 plus such other TOO LARGE! Best AUDITED FINANCIAL nies or patios. Rent additional and incidental costs which may be incurred by the Vendor prices paid, cash in includes hydro, water, STATEMENT from the 22nd day of October, 2020 to the date of auction and which hand. Phone Alf at and basic cable. Laun- Notice is hereby given in accordance with section 194 of Municipal Act, costs will be announced prior to the commencement of the sale. 204-461-1649. dry is conveniently that the Auditor’s Financial Report together with the related fi nancial FURTHER information may be obtained from: located on each fl oor. statements for the 2019 fi scal year have been deposited in the Offi ce of APARTMENT TAYLOR McCAFFREY LLP FOR RENT Outdoor parking is the Chief Administrative Offi cer of the Rural Municipality of Rosser and available if required. are available for inspection by any person or his agent during regular Barristers and Solicitors Age 55+ Apartments Please call 204-886- 2200-201 Portage Avenue, Winnipeg, Manitoba R3B 3L3 -INWOOD SENIORS offi ce hours. Any person or his agent at his own expense may make a 2760 or email farview@ Attention: Daniel Ransom / Jo-Anne Degagne LODGE bachelor & copy thereof or extracts there from. mymts.net for more in- Phone: 204-988-0443 / 204-988-0467 1bdrm suites. RGI & formation or to request DATED at Rosser, Manitoba this 13th day of October 2020. File No: 16775-2794 capped rent. Meal pro- an application form. gram & activities on Frances Smee, Reeve, site. Call Tina for more Rural Municipality of Rosser SHOP LOCAL and help your local economy info 204-278-3534 ADVERTISE IN THE email: inwoodm@high TRIBUNE speedcrow.ca McSherry Auction McSherry Auction a break Service Ltd CLUESPUZZLE ACROSS NO. 524 12 Patterson Dr. > GAMES 27. Overpowering 54. Yonder ONLINE TIMED OUT AUCTION take 1. Engine additive Stonewall, MB ESTATE OF EVA GRESCHUK 4. Undemanding respect 57. Exact Online Timed Auctions Tyndall, MB 28. "____ of the 59. Grabbed a bite @ iCollector.com Closes Thurs Nov 5th 8. “__ your enthusiasm” Spider Woman" 61. Having two feet 10. Well-known island 30. Influence 63. Work for nine 2020 @ 7:30 PM 31. Northern Estate & Moving 11 Not saintly 64. Rose spike Closes Wed Nov 10 @ 7:30 pm Jct 44 & Pierson Dr. 32. Weasel 65. Percentage 1 Mile North on Pierson Dr 12. Habitual 33. Barbers' trim 66. Not right Estate & Moving 34. Newsreel maker Then ½ Mile West On Morden 13. Central parts of church 70. Cathedral part Closes Wed Nov 18 @ 7:30 pm Rd Long Lane North Side 35. "Eyes of Laura 71. "____ Sematary" buildings ____" Annual Fall Gun Auction Contact #204-781-4561 Or 72. Makeshift bed 37. Soft fabric 73. Loiter Closes Wed Nov 25 @ 7:30 pm 204-227-0838 15. Trust 39. Pin-up girl 74. Run into Featuring Antique Tractors* 16. Intestinal 40. Blame Consignments Welcome! Cars * Parts * Equip * Tools 76. Bee chaser 17. Deep-bodied fi sh 43. College vine * Most Items Have Been 78. Use a bench (204) 467-1858 or 18. Live up to expectations 44. Adult scrod 80. Head Sitting For Years & Won’t 45. Whetstone (204) 886-7027 Be Running By Sale Day! 21. Snag 81. Prompter's www.mcsherryauction.com 47. Sheer curtain offering MF265 Dsl 3PH* JD A All 22. Partner to haw fabric Steel * JD R Dsl * Int Cub 49. Mechanic's milieu * MF 202 3PH * MF Ind w 23. General’s assistant 52. Body
FEL * Case 12-25 All Steel * (abbr.) Copyright © 2010, Penny Press Oliver Hart Par Rear Steel * 24. Sheep disease M Moline FTA Rear Steel * ACROSS 48. Dizziness 85. Farr's feature 1. Steeple part Rock Island 15-25 All Steel * 25. Male term of 50. Mexican 86. Lease 6. Pouchlike part food item CLUES 87.DOWN Attack 19. Backs HOME OF THE 2) McCormick 30 * Lots Old 9.endearment Venetian ruler 51. Reason Tractor Parts * Magnetos * FEHR DEAL! 26.13. United Anglers' boots 53. Buzzing insect 1. PicturesqueDOWN 20. Partner to cheese Wheels * Over 30 Cast Seats 15. Purplish shade 55. Roll 2. South1. Pacifi Gulp c island 23. Makes it there * 77 Western Star Semi * 27.17. Popular Poet Pound TV host56. Gauzy fabric SUPPLYING country2. Tropical rodent 24. Value DÉCOR CABINETS Antique Equip * 3PH Equip 34.18. Overnighters Glacial cover 57. Moonlike 3. Roman date * BH 16’ Tandem Flat Deck 35.19. Beloved Embarrass British 58.princess Untrue 3. Shrub4. of Family the room olive familyANSWER25. TO One’s PUZZLE convictions NO. 524 FOR 25+ YRS 20. Sow's mate 60. Circle around * 70’s AMC Hornet Wagon 5. Gay Nineties, e.g. 36.21. Obtains Fuel for KITT from 62. Aquatic mammal 4. Establish the truth of 26. Former CIA * 56 Packard Patrician * 15 6. Bro or sis PROMPT SERVICE 22. Hat 64. Rapid ____ Vehicles- Packard * Desoto 37. Third Mughal Emperor 5. Unfettered7. Cry of dismay 27. Clashed 24. Mulligan ____ 67. Skirt panel & FREE DESIGN * Honda Civic * Lada * 6. Originations8. Large dwellings 38.26. Shares Zip the opinion68. Bad of actor 28. Affi rmative USUALLY WITHIN Dodge Pick UP * Plus Lots 9. Society gal 27. Allied by nature 69. Straightforward 7. Famed English park 29. Journalist Tarbell 24 HRS Desoto & Packard Parts * 39. Central European river 10. Atmosphere 29. Theft 71. "The ____ is9. Sheep’s cry 30. Athletic shoes Hood Ornaments * Railway 40.31. Feudal Enchant estates mightier . . ." layer Ph: (204) 746-2223 Jiggers * Stationary Engine 41.34. KU Iron, hoops e.g. coach72. Bill Poorly lit 10. Danced11. Wheat, for one 31. Roof style * Semi Storage Trailer * Plus 35. Manners 75. Of the ear 12. More12. upstanding Ahead of 32. Make possible FEHRSCABINETS.COM More Engines * Tools * Shop 42.36. Spreads Desert retreat out for77. drying Cleanse schedule 14. Upstate14. Tear NY apart airport 33. Make less dense RIÀFH#IHKUVFDELQHWVFRP Misc * 4 Wheel Medi-Scoot- 43.38. “The Dress Partridge for Caesar Family”79. Convert to er * Full List coming Soon! 41. Militarize a cryptogram (abbr.)15. Tyke 34. Healthy food 42.actress Ape Susan 82. Go up 16. Bamboozle Stuart McSherry, Stonewall, MB Sudoku Answer 44. Place of worship 83. Dinghy support15. Type23. of Revenue lettuce 36. Silly (204) 467-1858 or (204) 886-7027 Crossword Answer 46. Equestrian's leash 84. Muss 17. Place25. to Ire call a pint www.mcsherryauction.com 20 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, October 29, 2020 Classifi eds Book Your Classifi ed Ad Today - Call 467-5836 or Email classifi [email protected]
MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES HEALTH Do you have a suggestion Classifi ed booking deadline is Trailers, Truckbeds & Urgent Press Release Are you suffering from for our news team? Monday at 4 p.m. prior to Tires. Full repair and &/Media Advisories. joint or arthritic pain? safeties. Vehicle parts, Though we cannot If so, you owe it to Is there someone you would like to see recognized Thursday’s publication. tires & wheels. Vehicle guarantee publication, yourself to try elk vel- in the newspaper for their accomplishments - & trailer parts & batter- MCNA will get the vet antler capsules. athletic, academic or community service. Call 204-467-5836 ies. Sales, Financing information into the Hundreds have found Call 204-467-5836 & Leasing. Kaldeck right hands for ONLY relief. Benefi ts hu- Truck & Trailer Inc. $35 + GST/HST. Call mans and pets. EVA is FARMERS & Hwy #1, MacGregor, MCNA 204-947-1691 composed of proteins, INVITATION TO BID RANCHERS MB. 1-888-685-3127. for more information, amino acids, minerals, Gateway Manor Congregate Meal Program, located at 169 HERD www.kaldecktrailers. or email classifi ed@ lipids and water. Key Beach Road in Teulon, Manitoba invites bids to replace DISPERSAL com mcna.com for details. compounds that work –––––––––––––––––––– www.mcna.com. to stimulate red blood existing cabinetry, fl ooring, and countertops in our building’s Ashern Auction Mart is holding a Why struggle? BOOK cell production & car- kitchen. The Project shall require removal and disposal of Complete Herd Dispersal Sale for YOUR ADVERTISING TRAVEL tilage cell regenera- existing cupboards, shelving, drawers, fl ooring, etc. and Matt & Tony Duffy on NOW, and drive some Snowbirds! Osoyoos, tion & development. complete installation of the new products into the prepared November 21, 2020 attention/customers BC - Canada’s warm- Stonewood Elk Ranch Start time 11:00 AM to your business. Be est climate. Very Ltd., 204-467-8884 area. Scheduling of the project and start-to-fi nish turn time Selling approximately 600 Bred cows seen in over 340,000 special weekly & or e-mail stonewood for installation is an important factor to minimize kitchen & 100 Bred Heifers homes! For as little as monthly rates avail- [email protected] downtime. In light of this, it is preferred that the work be 300 Black Angus X Cows, $189 + GST, get your able through April important messag- 2021. Choose from FARMLAND performed within a 3-day period, such as through a weekend. 280 Red Angus X Cows & 20 Charolais Cows WANTED Heifers are 50% Black and Red ing out, to drum up studio, 1 & 2 bdrm. Lowest or any bid not necessarily accepted. References may Cows are on a herd health program business! Call us at luxury condos from Small farm looking be required. Bred to Red and Black Simmental bulls 204-467-5836 to book $36/night! www.os to buy farmland in A site visit for the purpose of measurement and assessment Bulls turned out for April 8th calving start date or email classifi ed@ oyoossnowbirds.com; the RM’s of Rosser, of confi guration may be arranged by appointment, by Most Cows are 3rd and 4th calving cows mcna.com for details. 1-888-OSOYOOS. Woodlands or Rock- Cows will be pregnancy checked at the MCNA - Manitoba wood. Flexible on calling Site Manager at (204) 886-2298, or by emailing Community News- purchase terms. Auction Mart prior to the Sale [email protected] by November 30, 2020. papers Association HAVE A NEWS Ph 204-771-2169. Contact 204-947-1691. www. TIP OR AN –––––––––––––––––––– Ashern Auction Mart – 204-768-2360 mcna.com INTERESTING Young farmer look- MORTGAGE SALE Buddy Bergner – 204-768-0018 STORY?? ing for farmland to Kirk Kiesman – 204-768-0019 ADVERTISE IN CALL rent in the RM’s of The land and building known as 4067 E Road 94N, R. M. of Rockwood, Licence 1128 THE TRIBUNE 204-467-5836 Rosser, Rockwood Manitoba, as described in Certifi cate of Title No. 2555015/1, will be sold or Woodlands area. by public auction by a Licensed Auctioneer on November 18, 2020, at Call or text Nolan at 10:00 a.m. at Steven R. Shinnie Law Offi ce, 70 Main Street, Teulon, 204-461-1784. Manitoba. SALES CAREER FARM The Vendor is informed that the property consists of a bungalow dwelling PRODUCE approximately 1,352 square feet, with kitchen, living room, 3 bedroom, Local unpasturized 1 bathroom, full unfi nished basement, on a lot approximately 40 acres. honey for sale. Sold in OPPORTUNITY various sizes, 1 kg & Realty taxes (excluding any accruing water charges) are paid to up. Ph 204-461-1267. December 31, 2017. BigandColourful Prior Charges: Nil. HAY / STRAW TERMS OF SALE Printing & Publishing Flax straw- $3.00/ A deposit of $30,000.00 by way of cash, certifi ed cheque or bank draft bale. Call or text Dean payable to Fillmore Riley LLP, and the balance according to conditions is looking for a dynamic, highly motivated at 204-461-0870. –––––––––––––––––––– which will be available for public view at the Auctioneer’s address above person to become part of our advertising Small square wheat prior to the auction. The property will be sold subject to a Reserve Bid straw & fl ax straw of $200,000.00 plus such other additional and incidental costs which sales team in the Interlake area. bales for sale. Call may be incurred by the Vendor from the 13th day of October, 2020 204-482-5101. to the date of auction and which costs will be announced prior to the The successful candidate will thrive in a fast paced sales environment commencement of the sale. where a competitive nature, strong work ethic and excellent customer Do you have a Due to restrictions under The Public Health Act, in order to participate service skills are required and rewarded. unique service in the auction sale, you must pre-register by contacting the individual This opportunity involves building relationships and representing our you would like to below by telephone or email at least 24 hours in advance of the scheduled newspapers to new and existing customers. advertise? auction. Attendance by teleconference and/or video conference will be Qualifi cations: The successful candidate must be professional, Get the word out available. Should the successful bidder have attended by teleconference with an ad in the and/or video conference, the bidder will have 24 hours to execute the dependable, energetic, goal-oriented, self-starter, can work within Tribune! Auction Sale Conditions and to provide them together with the deposit to deadlines, well organized and friendly. our offi ce as set out below. Customer service, sales experience and passion is a must. GST will be payable on amount equal to 25% of the purchase price at the -Strong computer skills, including Microsoft Offi ce time of closing unless the purchaser is a registrant under the Excise Tax -Excellent communication skills and a genuine love of people Act for GST and, on or before the closing date, provides a Declaration -Willingness to learn and Indemnity to that effect, satisfactory to the vendor’s solicitor. No GST will be payable on 75% of the purchase price. -Ability to work independently Further information may be obtained from: If you fi t this description please email resume to [email protected] FILLMORE RILEY LLP BOOK YOUR Barristers and Solicitors 1700 - 360 Main Street ANNOUNCEMENT Winnipeg, MB R3C 3Z3 Interlake TODAY File No. 400784-3517/MTU/bk (hun) Graphics Stonewall Teulon Attention: Mathew T. Undewood For all your printing and publishing needs Phone: 204-954-6421 Tribunebune Email: auctions@fi llmoreriley.com Call 467-5836 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, October 29, 2020 21 Book Your Classifi ed Ad Today - Call 467-5836 or Email classifi [email protected] Announcements ANNIVERSARY Response Builder Advertising WORKS! • GET SEEN by over 0,000 Manitoba Homes! • Create instant top of mind awareness • Showcase your info, business, product, job, announcements SELKIRK or event • We format it, to make it look great! NOW HIRING! • Starting at $239.00 The Canadian Tire Selkirk Automotive Department (includes 35 lines of space) is now seeking staff for the following position: • The ads blanket the province and run in EXPERIENCED MCNA’s Manitoba community Congratulations Red Seal Mechanic newspapers Merlyn and Kathleen Biloki • Very cost effective On Your 57th Anniversary !!! Strong candidates must have: means of getting 1963 - November 2nd - 2020 • Solid communication skills your message out to -Lots of love from • Problem solving abilities the widest possible your family XOXO audience • Strong interactive skills RETIREMENT BIRTHDAY Compensation based on experience. Contact this newspaper NOW or MCNA at Full time position includes benefi t package. 204.947.1691 or email Email resume and references to classifi [email protected] [email protected] www.mcna.com
OFFICE SPACE in FOR LEASE Selkirk
Lordy Lordy Look who’s 40 on October 27th Randolph (Randy) Scott Wonder
Happy Retirement! Brenda Peters Stonewall Teulon November 6th is your last day. Goodbye to the post offi ce you’ll have to say. Tribune Sorting parcels, papers and letters the most. Property Features Working over 30 years with Canada Post. Call 467-5836 or email [email protected] Showing up to work on Monday is not One Offi ce Available for Lease required. Total square Footage 1700, includes seven offi ces of Congratulations Mom! You are Retired! Scotty’s Plow various sizes, a board room and a front reception area. -Love Jo-Anne, Donna, Darryl and families! DEKALB Current tenants include The Lord Selkirk Teachers BATTERIES FOR Get up to $σRUGDEOH SuperSpiel Association, Sun Life Financial, two Massage Therapists, EVERYTHING! $50,000 5HVLGHQWLDO6QRZ 5HPRYDO6HUYLFH Continuing an Esthetician, Glow Fitness and The Selkirk Record. 50, 000 BATTERIES from the Government LQ:LQQLSHJ to Curl The building was recently upgraded. Both the reception IN STOCK of Canada. We do: and board room can be shared, there is currently one *Auto *Farm *Marine All ages & medical Nov 27 – 30, 2020 *Construction *ATV conditions qualify. :PKL^HSRZ offi ce available for lease. *Motorcycle *Golf Carts Have a child under 18 Morris Curling Club *Rechargeables *Tools :[HPYJHZLZ instantly receive more *Phones *Computers +YP]L^H`Z money. World class Men’s For information please contact: *Solar Systems & design )LOPUK.HYHNLZ * Everything Else! Call Manitoba Benefits and Women’s Teams BIG Real Estate 1-(800)-211-3550 :[H`ZHML JHSS\Z 204-485-0010 THE BATTERY MAN or send a text message 13 “Super” years 1390 St. James St., with your name and (204) 981-9953 of DEKALB curling email [email protected] WPG mailing address to erichsenscott 1-877-775-8271 204-808-0035 ,THPS! for your @hotmail.com www.dekalbsuperspiel.com www.batteryman.ca free benefits package. 22 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, October 29, 2020 Announcements Book Your Classifi ed Ad Today - Call 467-5836 or Email classifi [email protected]
IN MEMORIAM IN MEMORIAM OBITUARY Augustine Konopetcki August 8, 1935 - October 9, 2020 With heavy hearts we announce the passing of our precious Wife, Mother and Baba at the age of 85. After a courageous battle with cancer, Augustine passed peacefully the evening of October 9, 2020 with her husband and daughter by her side. She is survived by her husband of 61 years Eddie, her only daughter Connie (Darrell Humeniuk) and her dear grandchildren Ryan and Megan Humeniuk. A heartfelt thank you to our homecare staff, the palliative support team, Dr. Zahiri and all the staff at Stonewall and District Health Centre for your kindness, compassion and excellent care. Cremation has taken place. A celebration of life will be held at a later time. Fisher Funeral Home Inc. In care of arrangements. 204-372-6271 or 204-372-6803
OBITUARY
Jean Drohomereski March 9, 1936 – October 19, 2020 In Loving Memory of Thomas George Kowalchuk After a brief illness our beloved mother passed away at Stonewall Lawrence Kiesman December 15, 1942 - November 3, 2019 Hospital, October 19, 2020 at the age of 84 years. September 20, 1944 – October 27, 2019 Tom, your pleasant ways and smiling face Survived by her husband Joe; daughter Valerie, grandchildren Those we love don’t go away, Are a treasure to recall; Craig, Kimberley, Sherri, six great-grandchildren, daughter Arlene They walk beside us every day; You had a kindly word for each, (Brad) and grandchild Clay. Sisters Natalie (Ed), Myrtle (Paul). Unseen, unheard, but always near, And you died beloved by all. Predeceased by her parents Bill and Anne Hnatchuk and two So loved, so missed, so very dear. And even though you are out of sight, brothers Stephan and Ernie and sister Stephanie. Precious memories last forever. You are never out of mind; Jean worked at Winnipeg Beach in her younger years where Loved and missed every day. You are cherished and loved and remembered she met Joe. They were married October 3, 1959 and had two -Audrey, In the hearts of us left behind. daughters. Joe and Jean moved to Saskatoon in 1969, where they Melanie and family, -Missing you, Dad and Eddie every day, started their lives. Jean was a homemaker, she eventually worked Crystal, Alan and family, with love from your family Jodean, Scott and family, at the cafeteria at Eaton’s. Jean’s hobbies were planting fl owers Blair and Colleen Your memory will live forever and working in the garden. and Derrick A private family graveside has been held. Engraved within our hearts Thank you to the staff at Stonewall Hospital for taking care of Jean (Mom).
204-886-0404 Remember Your Loved Ones Stonewall Teulon with an Announcement in the Tribune OBITUARY John Albert Klimpke • BIRTHDAYS • NOTICES • BIRTHS June 17,1924 - October 22, 2020 Peacefully, with family by his side, John Albert Klimpke, in his • OBITUARIES • IN MEMORIAMS • THANK YOUS 96th year, passed away at the Stonewall Hospital on Thursday, October 22, 2020. He was born in the RM of Rosser in the Lilyfi eld • ENGAGEMENTS • ANNIVERSARIES • MARRIAGES District on June 17, 1924. He is survived by his wife of 74 years Sophia. His children are Call 467-5836 or email [email protected] Kenneth (Audrey), Barbara (George), Leonard (Karen). He is also survived by his six grandchildren, Kimberly, Andrea, Kent, Timothy, Lauren, and Myles. He is also survived by 11 great-grandchildren. Predeceased by his grandson Douglas Williams, parents Fritz With sincere gratitude BOOK YOUR and Maria, and his six brothers and four sisters. There are not enough words to fully express ANNOUNCEMENT John was a proud farmer his whole life in the Rosser area (dairy and grain). He was a life long member of Immanuel Lutheran our heartfelt thank you for the sympathy, TODAY love and support you have extended Church. He was an avid sports fan and followed his children and grandchildren all over the province attending hockey games, baseball games and football games. to our family during this time of loss of my wife, • BIRTHDAYS • He was also lifetime member of the Stonewall Legion Branch #52. our mother, friend and colleague • OBITUARIES • A graveside funeral service was held at the Lilyfi eld Cemetery on Monday, October 26, 2020. In lieu of fl owers, if friends so desire, donations can be made to Immanuel Lutheran Church, Stephanie Herlinda Oland Duncan • IN MEMORIAMS • 2528 King Edward Street, Winnipeg, Manitoba, R2R 2Y8 or to the charity of your choice. • NOTICES • A special thank you to the Pine Falls Hospital and the Stonewall Lots of Love • BIRTHS • Hospital for their excellent care to our husband and father, John. Thank you to Ken Loehmer for guiding us through this process with such care Blair, Ethan • ANNIVERSARIES • and compassion. • MARRIAGES • 204-886-0404 and Sam • ENGAGEMENTS • • THANK YOUS •
Th ank You Stonewall Teulon There is a link death cannot sever, Tribune Love and remembrance last forever. Call 467-5836 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, October 29, 2020 23
OBITUARY
Craig Douglas Eros March 21, 1955 – October 22, 2020 Craig Eros passed away suddenly at his home near Announcements Gunton, Manitoba on Thursday, October 22, 2020 with his loving wife Shelley by his side. Craig will be sadly OBITUARY missed by his family and many friends. Craig leaves to cherish his memory his wife, sons, Melvyn Robert Christian daughters-in-law, grandchildren, sisters, brother, Peacefully on October 14, 2020, Melvyn Robert Christian, at the mother-in-law, sisters-in-law, brothers-in-laws, aunts age of 82, passed away at Red River Place, in Selkirk, MB. and uncles, nieces and nephews and cousins. Craig Melvyn was born March 12, 1938 in Rocanville, SK, to Mary was predeceased by his parents Marge and Willie Eros Amy Trudgeon (Christian) and Robert Ivan Christian. He attended and his older brother Glenn. school in Edwin, MB, Ruby School, and Kenville, MB. Melvyn was Craig was born in Winnipeg, the second oldest of a very busy family of fi ve children. He grew 16 when he moved to Winnipeg, MB to get his Journeyman in up in Transcona, graduating in 1973 from Murdoch MacKay Collegiate. Woodworking. Craig was always a creative, generous fun-loving guy who had many friends and enjoyed life. In August 1959 Melvyn married Lilian Mary (Hay) Christian (1959 From an early age, he shared his love of music and art with those around him. One of his fi rst jobs -1985). From Winnipeg Melvyn went to work for the Department during high school was teaching guitar and he performed in many bands over the years, including of Transportation in Ottawa, ON. During this time he obtained his the rock band Eros, in which he played lead guitar and sang vocals along with brother Glenn. Aircraft Mechanic Engineering licence with M1 & M2 qualifi cations. In his twenties, Craig was a sound technician for live bands. He later became accomplished in While in Ottawa their son Bruce and their daughter Susan were Spanish and Flamenco guitar, and he and Shelley participated in a Spanish dance troop for many born. In spring of 1965 they moved to Swan Valley, MB where years. their son Mark was born. In December 1973 Melvyn and his family He never lost his passion for rock and blues and spent many an hour in his well-equipped moved to Gimli, MB. There he worked for Saunders Aircraft. In December 1975 Melvyn and home recording studio writing and making music. He played guitar for hours a day and became his family moved to Winnipeg, MB. There he worked for Pace and Perimeter Aviation. Then he a mentor to many fellow guitarists. Recently, he had taken up a new interest in keyboards and purchased Kehler Skis, an aircraft ski manufacturing business. Initially Melvyn engineered and synthesizers. Craig had just completed the fi rst cut of a new solo album in which he played all developed the aircraft skis at St. Andrews airport, then Stonewall, MB and fi nally in Woodlands, the instrument tracks, including vocals. MB. His manufactured skis were purchased by aircraft businesses in Canada, the United States, Craig leaves us with a legacy of breathtaking works of art which began in childhood and the and around the world. many years he worked at Hawkins Taxidermy. He will be especially remembered for his Manitoba In 1996 Melvyn was a candidate for the National Party of Canada for the Portage - Interlake landscapes, sunset, sunrise and wildlife paintings and, more recently, his hauntingly beautiful riding. Melvyn was married to Dorothy Phyllis Adams (2003 - 2007). In 2005 Melvyn was “space art” of galaxies, planets and nebula. instrumental in getting the Oak Park Estates built in Woodlands. Craig was a dedicated family man, devoted husband, father and grandfather. In 1985, he Melvyn was an aircraft pilot, an avid reader, and enjoyed canoeing, photography, ballroom and married Shelley and in 1986, the family relocated to north of Gunton, where Craig and Shelley square dancing. He cherished hearing about and spending time with his family. incorporated and Craig took on the role of President of Rockridge Turkey Breeder Farm Ltd. Melvyn was predeceased by grandson Benjamin Christian; parents Robert and Mary Christian; Craig also worked at Charison’s Turkey Hatchery. Over the decades there were many farm brother Herb Christian; nephew Lionel White and brother-in-law Daniel Filipowich. locations, Rockridge Grower, Rockridge Breeder, Blue Springs, Windsor and Northridge. Craig Melvyn is survived by his three children, Bruce, Susan/Suraya (Peter), and Mark. His seven worked diligently in that role until his retirement in 2016. grandchildren, Steven (Jamie), Daniel (Nicole), Leanna (Russell), and Cassandra; Grant, Jasmin; Craig and Shelley shared many happy times on their wooded acreage, creating art and music Liam. Eleven great-grandchildren Amy Lynn, Mila, Caleb, Peter, Lillianna, Katherine, and Phoebe; together, spending time with friends and enjoying the simple things in life. Craig was inspired Levi, Hannah, Henry, and Sophia. Melvyn’s siblings, Linda (Peter) White, Elizabeth Filipowich and every day by the simple beauty he saw around him - a deer in the yard or birds at his feeder. He Gord Christian; his many cousins, nieces, nephews and great-nieces, and great-nephews. could often be found in the woods walking and maintaining his trails. He was a devoted gardener, Due to the COVID-19 virus there will be no funeral service. spending much time caring for his plants. Our family would like to thank all the staff for their care of Melvyn during his four years at Red He loved to barbecue and cook on a wood fi re pit and especially enjoyed making meals at the River Place. camper at East Shoal Lake. He always brought along a Flamenco guitar and if he wasn’t cooking, You can shed tears that he is gone, he was playing. Or you can smile because he has lived. Craig was an avid fi sherman and caught many trophies. He fi shed all sorts of fi sh, including You can close your eyes and pray that he’ll come back, pickerel, lake trout, muskie, salmon and arctic char in many parts of Northern Manitoba, Lake of Or you can open your eyes and see all he’s left. the Woods and even as far afi eld as Great Bear Lake and British Columbia. Your heart can be empty because you can’t see him, Craig was loved. Craig had many plans for the future. His life impacted so many people. His Or you can be full of the love you shared. family and friends are heartbroken at his early passing and will miss him beyond measure. May You can turn your back on tomorrow and live yesterday, your thoughts of Craig remind you to live your passions and enjoy the everyday beauty in life. Or you can be happy for tomorrow because of yesterday. The family extends its sincere thanks to Emergency Service personnel, the RCMP and Ken You can remember him only that he is gone, Loehmer for their kindness. Or you can cherish his memory and let it live on. In lieu of fl owers, donations may be made in Craig’s memory to a group You can cry and close your mind, be empty and turn your back, that meant a lot to him, Grateful Friends Animal Rescue at Box 999 Or you can do what he’d want: smile, open your eyes, love and go on. Teulon, Mb. R0C 3B0 or the charity of your choice. Family and friends may sign a Book of Condolence at www.glenedenmemorial.ca A private service will be held. 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