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THURSDAY, VOLUME 10 EDITION 7 FEBRUARY 14, 2019

SERVING STONEWALL, BALMORAL, TEULON,Tribune GUNTON, NARCISSE, INWOOD, LAKE FRANCIS, WOODLANDS, MARQUETTE, WARREN, ARGYLE, GROSSE ISLE, ROSSER, STONY MOUNTAIN, ST. LAURENT & KOMARNO Buying or Selling, we’re here to help…

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Audrey Schumann, Steve Breton, Nancy Dilts, Liam Wheddon Reading buddies

TRIBUNE PHOTO BY LANA MEIER INTERLAKE Three year old Emma, right, and two year old Kayden were reading books at the South Interlake Regional Library 360 Main Street, Stonewall, MB Baby Chipmunks storytime in Teulon last Thursday. The library offers a free drop in program open to children from 204-467-2455 infant to school-age and their caregivers every Friday from 10:30 to 11 a.m. news > sports > opinion > community > people > entertainment > events > classifi eds > careers > everything you need to know Selling the Interlake one Yard at a time “Real Estate is my life! It is my day Job and The Happy decorates my nights and weekends too” Valentine’s Are you looking to buy a new home, or sell your current one? Group Day Call the Interlake’s Premier Real Estate Professional – Claudette Griffi n. Past Director - Winnipeg Realtors® A Real Estate Boutique Practice with Past Chair - Professional Standards Claudette and her Team of Professionals are dedicated to Concierge Service “Selling the Interlake, and Beyond…One Yard at a Time”. 204-886-2393 We can assure you that the sale of your property will be handled professionally. When you Toll Free 888-629-6700 let “THE L.J. BARON REALTY TEAM” handle the sale of your home, the Company’s numerous [email protected] www.ljbaron.com resources will be focused to obtain the highest possible price in the shortest period of time. 2 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, February 14, 2019 Charity not just for bleeding hearts The Kinettes Adopt a Clinic for the Canadian Blood Services on April 23 By Evan Matthews If it wasn’t for the Canadian Blood The Stonewall Kinettes Services and a stockpile of O+ blood, Vicki Kendel might not be here. Kendel has been on blood thinners After open-heart surgery twice since 2009, meaning she was released saved her life, Kendel, 48, fully un- by the military (because she was “no derstands the importance of donating longer deployable”) and she could no blood. longer donate blood. “Donations are about the continu- Having always believed in helping ation of life… To save someone’s life, people, Kendel says she felt lost when whether you know the person or not. she could no longer serve her coun- You’re helping to protect and save in- try. While searching for a new career, and ways to serve her community, she dividuals,” says Kendel, a 10-year resi- TRIBUNE PHOTO BY JO-ANNE PROCTER dent of Stonewall. heard about the Stonewall Kinettes. The Kinettes are Canada’s largest Stonewall Kinettes Donna Kuby, left, and Vicki Kendel are encouraging The same notion, protecting indi- others to come out to donate for the Canadian Blood Services in viduals and serving her country, was service group and are made up of ac- Stonewall on April 23, from 2 to 7 p.m. at the local Royal Canadian Kendel’s rationale for serving in the tive community volunteers, according Legion. military for 23 years. to the organization. Kendel met Donna Kuby, 58, through A new type of fi ght the non-profi t. Other community groups are invit- to community of Stonewall and sur- With the Kinettes being a Partner for ed to attend, too, whether the schools rounding towns. After returning from a tour overseas or minor hockey teams, etc., accord- Life with the Canadian Blood Services It’s in you to give in 2009, Kendel began experiencing a organization since 2001, and witness- ing to Kuby. Individuals must be 17 heart issue. ing Kendel’s situation unfold, Kuby years old to donate. The Kinettes will host an Adopt a Kendel says she was born with a felt a passion begin to burn. Cultivating community Clinic for the Canadian Blood Servic- heart defect. She had lived the major- Kuby, too, says she has always do- es in Stonewall on Tuesday, April 23, ity of her life with a heart murmur, nated blood. But with a friend in Watching Kuby’s efforts, Kendel from 2 to 7 p.m. at local Royal Cana- and never knew anything about it. need, Kuby felt there was more she says she is very touched by her friend. dian Legion. Medical professionals opted for an could do. She began co-organizing Though she doesn’t know exactly To book appointments in advance, aortic valve replacement, which is a Canadian Blood Services’ Adopt a how much blood was used, Kendel call Pat 204-467-5444 or Donna 204- done through open-heart surgery. Clinic event on behalf of the Kinettes. says she knows her recovery wouldn’t 461-2423 before April 9, 2019. Kendel fi rst had open-heart surgery “I’ve always gone to the clinics … have been possible without the gen- in 2009. Some of the donors have reached 100 erosity of others. Infographic Facts Though the original mechanical donations. I thought I could start to “It means the world that people valve was supposed to last for 25 Pulled from the Canadian Blood do the same,” says Kuby. choose to donate (and organize),” says Services offi cial website: years, Kendel says the valve wore out “After watching a Ontario Kinettes’ Kendel. prematurely and had to be changed. • Canadian Blood Services collect group host an … event, they got a lot “A couple of the Kinettes said my about 450 ml (a pint) of blood during Kendel was working at an embassy of donors.” story was part of the reason they overseas in 2017 when her issues a single blood donation. Kuby says the Stonewall group de- wanted to put on the blood drive. It’s • The plasma portion of your do- started up again. cided to take the next step by put- one thing to give blood to help others, “I felt like I was drunk. I’d go to get nation is replaced within hours and ting on its own event and extending a but it’s another thing when you know the platelet portion within days. Red up, and if I did it to quick, it felt like challenge to local businesses. someone who actually needs it,” she if I had one too many… I was feeling blood cells can take months to replen- The Kinettes’ are asking Stonewall says. ish. light-headed and experiencing chest businesses to compete with one an- With so many charities looking for pain,” says Kendel. • Avoid strenuous activity for six to other for local bragging rights. donations, both women say donating eight hours after giving blood. After going in to get checked, medi- The goal is to have 10 donors pledge. blood is a form of charity and advo- cal professionals opted for another • People with O- (O-negative) “Stonewall is a very giving town … cacy without just throwing money at blood are considered universal do- valve replacement. but everyone has so many different an organization. It’s also a way to be- During her recovery, Kendel experi- nors because anyone can receive O- charities and things they’re working come active in one’s own community, blood. All blood types are needed to enced complications and had to use a on,” says Kuby. “By bringing in the Kuby says. ventilator for a prolonged period and meet the needs of patients for blood businesses, we’re saying ‘let’s chal- The Kinettes are hoping other com- and blood products. needed a blood transfusion, which re- lenge one another.’ It’s going to be munity members will be inspired, quired blood. fun.” too, and are extending an invitation What are you saving for? Inview Insurance Services Discover your path 344 Main St | Stonewall to financial security. 204-467-8927 Let’s talk. www.cooperators.ca/Inview-Insurance-Services Home Life Investments Group Business Farm Travel

Not all products available in all provinces. Versatile Portfolios Navigator™ is offered by, and is a registered trademark of, Co-operators Life Insurance Company. Versatile Portfolios Navigator™ provides guaranteed benefits which are payable on death or maturity. No guarantee is provided on surrender or partial withdrawal in respect of Units acquired in the Segregated Funds. The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, February 14, 2019 3 Community Futures Just Watch ME! Video Contest 2018-2019 winners announced Submitted Manitoba and Saskatchewan – Six rural business owners from Manitoba and Saskatchewan are be- ing recognized for their entrepreneurial spirit. The Community Futures Just Watch ME! video contest celebrates the success of entrepreneurs with health conditions or disabilities. These entrepreneurs each entered a video into the contest sharing their busi- ness success stories to compete for cash and prizes. Community Futures Just Watch ME! video contest is pleased to announce the 2018-2019 winners:

Seasoned Entrepreneur Category

1st Place: Jeff Stoneham is the owner of Jeff Stone- ham’s Creative Planters in Beausejour. 2nd Place: Michelle Janzen is the owner of Mi- chelle Janzen Signature Cakes & Cookies in Wald- heim, Sask. 3rd Place: Christina Hooper is the owner of Back- country Fitness and Conditioning in Warren. 4th Place: Julie Paseschnikoff is the owner of Bee Boyzz Honey in Oak Bluff.

Start Up Entrepreneur Category

Manitoba Start Up Winner: Jody Hunter is the owner of Studio 23 in Ste. Anne. Saskatchewan Start Up Winner: Vanessa Savage is the owner of Tisdale Florist Ltd. in Tisdale. During the contest, over 5,000 votes from across TRIBUNE PHOTOS SUBMITTED Canada and around the world were cast by the Clockwise from top left, Jeff Stoneham, Michelle Janzen, Christina Hooper, Vanessa Savage, public to determine the winner of the Seasoned En- Jody Hunter and Julie Paseschnikoff. trepreneur category. The winners of the Start Up Entrepreneur category were chosen by a panel of and business prizes in their local communities this To watch the winning videos please visit www. judges. All the winners will be awarded their cash week. justwatchmecontest.ca.

With Child Without Alcohol 4 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, February 14, 2019 Stonewall’s heritage committee hopes to restore the kilns

TRIBUNE PHOTO BY LANA MEIER TRIBUNE PHOTO BY JENNIFER MCFEE The Stonewall Municipal Heritage Advisory Committee is hoping to Representatives of the Stonewall Municipal Heritage Advisory raise $1.5 million for the restoration of the Quarry Park kilns. Committee provided an overview of ongoing projects and asked Stonewall council to approve of their efforts to restore the kilns. By Jennifer McFee The Stonewall Municipal Heritage Advisory Committee other initiatives, such as its Main Street Merchants proj- local residents in the D-Day invasion is not seeking any funds from council this year; instead, it’s ect to collect and preserve local stories, photos and objects to mark the 75th anniversary of the seeking a nod of approval for a large-scale project. from Stonewall’s main drag. They will also continue with Battle of Normandy. At the Feb. 6 council meeting, members of the heritage their cemetery mapping project to provide a searchable Community engagement will con- committee spoke to council about its plans to save the ag- permanent record of all the gravesites in the Stonewall tinue to be another focus, with the ing kilns at Quarry Park. They are hoping to raise $1.5 mil- cemetery. goal of making heritage information lion for the restoration work. They are also hoping to have The organization plans to continue with Stonewall Re- more readily available to the public. the kilns designated as municipal heritage buildings. members, a project that commemorates contributions and In addition, the group will continue They plan to break the project down into phases and or- sacrifi ces of local residents during Canadian military ser- to maintain an inventory of potential ganizing a fundraising campaign that would also identify vice. This year, the theme will focus on the participation of heritage designation sites. potential donors and grants. They are looking for council’s blessing to continue in- vestigating the project and to embark on their fundraising campaign. In the long run, they would also be looking for fi nancial Crop production meeting investment from the town. “In my opinion, the kilns are the DNA of Stonewall,” Submitted by Manitoba Pulse with the tools required to face pro- Mayor Clive Hinds said. Manitoba Pulse & Soybean Growers (MPSG) is pleased duction challenges and market access The heritage committee will also continue its work on to announce that it will now be hosting its annual, farm- issues. Running from nine until noon, er-exclusive, Getting it Right Crop Production Meeting these events offer an opportunity for in four areas across Manitoba. And they’re all happening farmers to see where their MPSG re- RAPID ACCESS TO ADDICTIONS soon. search investments are going, while MEDICINE (RAAM) CLINIC “It’s a priority of MPSG’s to make sure all of its farmer- networking and receiving production members have access to the best and most up-to-date re- support. Community Health Offi ce search,” says MPSG Extension Coordinator Laura Schmidt. Four workshops are available for “This year, we’re excited to be offering this popular meet- farmers to attend: 237 Manitoba Avenue, Selkirk ing in four distinct regions.” Feb. 26 – Credit Union Place, Dau- Getting it Right is a series of half-day, farmer-focused phin; Feb. 28 – South Interlake Rock- Closed Tuesday, February 19 events, equipping Manitoba’s soybean and pulse growers wood Ag Society, Stonewall (Highway Service resumes: Tuesday, 236 and Road 75 North); March 5 – Days Inn, Winkler; March 7 – Sawmill February 26, 12:30 – 3:30 p.m. Tea & Coffee Co., Boissevain • Walk-in At every location, hear from MPSG BINGO production and on-farm specialists • First come fi rst served at Argyle Memorial about the On-Farm Network research • No appointment needed Community Centre results and the science behind them. For immediate concerns call Take a closer look into soybean and Sat., February 23 pulse pests of concern and how they Manitoba Addic ons Helpline Doors Open 6:30 pm compliment these on-farm results. 1-855-662-6605 (8:30-4:30 weekdays) Event at 7:00 pm Brush up on the latest developments in pea agronomy research and learn Cost $5.00 more about pea opportunities in Man- ~ Everyone Welcome ~ Continued on page 5 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, February 14, 2019 5 Plastic bags collected by students transformed into benches Submitted by Karen Kelpin Hundreds of thousands of plastic bags collected by students in Mani- toba have been transformed into benches as part of Bag It Up Chal- lenge 2018, a school program promot- ing recycling. The benches were created as part of a program run by Take Pride Win- nipeg! and Multi-Material Steward- ship Manitoba and transformed into benches, by Winnipeg-based compa- ny ReGen Composites. This past year, 154 schools across Take Pride Winnipeg!’s executive director Tom Ethans, right, TRIBUNE PHOTOS SUBMITTED Manitoba took part, collecting over and Multi-Materials Stewardship Manitoba executive director Caleb and Jackson sitting on a bench that 866,000 plastic bags for recycling. Karen Melnychuk said the program shows kids how recycling was transformed by plastic bags into a One of the benches was unveiled can make a difference in a tangible way. to students at Balmoral Elementary bench by ReGen Composites. on Jan. 23. Balmoral was one of 14 rials Stewardship Manitoba executive he wrote), and donated the schools that participated and received director Karen Melnychuk, made the book to the school library. dents will take their recycling enthu- a bench. formal presentation of the bench to Ethans said the program shows stu- siasm home and encourage their par- Take Pride Winnipeg executive di- the students on Jan. 23. Mr. Ethans dents how they can make a difference ents to be environmentally conscious rector Tom Ethans, and Multi-Mate- also read Timmy the Tumble Bag (a book in a tangible way and hopes that stu- as well. Travel voucher winner > CROP PRODUCTION, FROM PG. 4 itoba from Bruce Brolley of Roquette. will have the opportunity to chat with In Dauphin and Stonewall, hear other growers, presenters and MPSG from Kristen P. MacMillan on her staff/directors over lunch. latest research focusing on soybean Getting it Right regional produc- seeding decisions. In Winkler, learn tion meetings are free events for more about the soybean cyst nema- MPSG members. Pre-registration is tode, a new pest on the horizon from required. For more information and Dr. Mario Tenuta. In Boissevain, hear registration, please visit manitoba- from Dr. Greg Endres from NDSU on pulse.ca/events/getting-it-right or the latest developments in dry bean email Laura at laura@manitobapulse. research. ca. Following the workshops, farmers

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PROGRAMPROGRAMS SUBJECT SUBJECT TO TO CHANGECHANCE WITHOUT WITHOUT NOTICE NOTICE Cash only TRIBUNE PHOTO BY LANA MEIER LAST DAYS: Stonewall & District Lions Club members presented a $2,500 travel WED & THURS Violence; FEB 13 & 14 GLASS Coarse Language voucher to Ashlee Watts last Thursday. Watts was the lucky winner of AT 8:00 PM PG the Lions fundraising raffl e and will be travelling to Hawaii next Christ- mas with her family. Pictured, back row, left to right: Len Kolenich, Wal- FRI-SAT-SUN-MON FEB 15-16-17-18 FRI-SAT-SUN-MON FEB 22-23-24-25 (CLOSED TUES) AND WED-THURS FEB 20-21 (CLOSED TUES) AND WED-THURS FEB 27-28 ly Finnbogason, Pam Palcat, Mel Harrison, Dennis Hawkins; front row: Mary Boyd, Lyla Watts, Ashlee Watts and Ralph Sinclair.

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G PG ROCKWOOD Motor Inn 390 Main St. Stonewall 467-2354 6 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, February 14, 2019

gettinformedNEWS > VIEWS > STONEWALL > TEULON > WARREN > SURROUNDING AREAS

PUBLISHER SALES Lana Meier Brett Mitchell

REPORTER/PHOTOGRAPHER SALES Jennifer McFee Stephanie Oland Duncan

SPORTS EDITOR DISTRIBUTION Brian Bowman Christy Brown

TRIBUNE PHOTO BY MICHELLE WESTMAN The South Interlake SnoRider volunteers have been busy grooming the trails this past month. The trails are PRODUCTION ADMINISTRATION Nicole Kapusta Jo-Anne Procter open and in good condition according to the Snoman website at https://snoman.evtrails.com/# Help your kids translate their skills into a career path Submitted by News Canada relation to other people’s actions to evaluate options and implement solu- Work is changing. We hear about achieve a goal. tions. technological advancements like au- Social perceptiveness. Being aware These are the current must-have ADMINISTRATION ADMINISTRATION tomation every day. So how do we of other people’s reactions and un- skills that can be developed through Corrie Sargent Allana Sawatzky know what skills we need for jobs derstanding why they react the way part-time employment, volunteer now? they do. work, extracurricular activities and A recent study indicates that em- Active listening. Giving full atten- even team sports. Understanding ployers look most for strong founda- tion to what others are saying, taking the skills developed through all of tional skills. These include: time to understand the points being life’s activities that may apply to the Critical thinking. Using logic and made, asking questions as appropri- workplace is important, especially for reasoning to identify the strengths ate, and not interrupting at inappro- young job seekers.

REPORTER/PHOTOGRAPHER and weaknesses of alternative solu- priate times. For example, by working as a barista, PRODUCTION tions, conclusions or approaches to Ty Dilello Debbie Strauss Complex problem solving. Identify- students are not just serving coffee problems. ing complex problems and reviewing Coordination. Adjusting actions in related information to develop and Continued on page 7

ADVERTISING OR PRINT OUR EDITORIAL STAFF PAPER DELIVERY OR FLYER CONCERNS CONTACT INFORMATION Jennifer McFee 204-461-5352 Christy Brown, Distribution Mgr.: 204-467-5836 [email protected] Stephanie Duncan 204-461-4771 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune is published Thursdays and distributed PRINT [email protected] Brian Bowman Sports Reporter through Canada Post to 7,800 homes. Republishing in whole or in part Dan Anderson [email protected] without permission is strictly prohibited. Printed in Canada by Prolifi c Printing. OUR SISTER PUBLICATIONS PHONE 204-467-5836 ADDRESS This newspaper is supported 100% by advertising dollars. If you enjoy the paper and would like to see FAX 74 Patterson Drive, the newspaper grow and prosper visit any of the advertisers and businesses in our rural communities. 204-467-2679 – Keep your dollars working at home and shop local. Our commitment to you, the reader – we connect Stonewall Industrial Park people through stories to build stronger communities. Box 39, Stonewall, MB R0C 2Z0 The > EMAIL US Advertising Deadline: Monday 4:00 pm Selkirk ecord Letters to the Editor: [email protected] prior to Thursday Publication Classifi ed: classifi [email protected] View the Stonewall Teulon Tribune online at The Winkler Morden News: [email protected] www.stonewallteulontribune.ca Voice Print: [email protected] The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, February 14, 2019 7 Letters to the Editor: letter to the editor [email protected] in Lions Manor in the past, and as a stating the situation. This is the A view from a Lions Manor resident result of the addition of the fourth way it is. Further, remember that the phase, that danger is increasing. This person pulling or backing out of a regarding the parking ban has been discussed for years, yet un- driveway will usually be the one that til now, it appears that no attempt has is charged with the accident. After reading Robyn Griffi th’s let- fi nd a solution that will satisfy every- ever been made to fi nd a solution. When I sit on my balcony in the ter to the editor that was published one, if at all possible. It is not our in- With close to 200 apartments in Li- summer and look to the southwest in the Feb. 7 Stonewall Teulon Tribune tent to engage in a feud of any kind. ons Manor, it is not hard to picture the down Keith Cosens Drive, it is one of regarding the parking ban on Keith We do wish to thank our mayor and number of vehicles that drive in and the prettiest streets in our town. Un- Cosens Drive, I would like to make council for acting on a promise that out of the driveways. While there are fortunately, you often see cars com- my position known. was made during the forum at the two driveways on the south side of ing around the curve as if it were a I wish to make it clear that while I Odd Fellows Hall prior to the elec- the Manor, the one just off 5th Street speedway. And, by the way, the drive- have spoken to many residents of Li- tion. It is refreshing to have politi- is now an “entrance only,” leaving one way that residents use most is at the ons Manor who have the same con- cians in our town, who keep their to exit to Keith Cosens. While there very end of that curve. Do I need to cerns that I do, particularly those word. We are aware that this situation is a driveway at the southwest corner say more? who drive vehicles, I am not writing had been taken to the former council; onto Lions Way, most of the vehicles Various solutions have been sug- this in any offi cial capacity and I’m however, the people involved never from both the east and south side of gested; however, this writer believes not speaking on behalf of all resi- received a response. the Manor choose to use the one onto that the fi nal decision should be left dents. I simply want people to under- As for Mr. Griffi th’s letter, we do un- Keith Cosens. Until the winter snow to the good judgement of the Lions stand the concerns that have been ex- derstand his concerns. Certainly, at a ban came into force, there is almost board and council. We do trust that pressed, and why this matter is being time like his daughter’s wedding, it always a solid line of cars parked on whatever is decided will work for ev- discussed. could be an inconvenience. He how- the north side of Keith Cosens from eryone. The one thing we ask is that I also wish to make it clear that I ever appears to feel that there is no 5th Street, west to this one centre exit, the danger to our residents be elimi- recognize that the people across the safety issue on Keith Cosens Drive. with cars or trucks parked right tight nated. street are our neighbours, and if nec- That is hard for us to understand. The to both sides of that one busy drive- Respectfully submitted, essary, we would like to work with fact is, this has created a very danger- way. I have not measured the width J. A. Hickey them, with council and with Lions to ous situation for many of the seniors of the street, but I do know that when vehicles are parked at the curb, most Is the parking ban drivers will try to pull over and stop, Please include your full name, ad- rather than drive by the car that they the right answer Letter policy dress, and phone number for veri- are meeting. Tenants and families are concerned fi cation purposes. Your name and Now, here is the point I am attempt- about the no parking signs on Keith The Tribune welcomes letters from city will be published with your ing to make, for those who have nev- Cosens Drive, especially in front of readers on local and regional issues letter. We do not print anonymous er driven out of Lions Manor, south Phase 3 and 4. There isn’t enough and concerns. letters. onto Keith Cosens. Try to picture parking in the lot. Many older fam- Please keep your letters short (ex- Send your letters to us by e-mail at inching your way onto the street, not ily members visit their friends and cessively long letters are unlikely [email protected], being able to see either way until the family. Door two is quite a walk for to be published), on-topic and re- or via mail to: nose of your car is already out before the elderly. Home care is very impor- spectful. Editor you have any idea that you are safe tant to some tenants at Lions Manor. to continue. We have had at least two The Tribune reserves the right to Stonewall Teulon Tribune I don’t think its right to push them to collisions and many close shaves. edit, condense or reject any sub- Box 39, Stonewall, MB. the back of the building. mission. Fortunately, to date, no one has been -Mary Ann Pull R0C 2Z0 injured, or worse. No, I am not over- > CAREER PATH, From traditional to contemporary, we provide FROM PG. 6 services to match what you want. Just ask Ken. — they’re practising critical think- ing to determine the most effi cient sequence of actions that will keep patrons happy. They’re also actively listening when orders are given to ensure customers are getting what 19023LL0 they’ve asked for. 19023LL1 What about playing a team sport? It’s 55 Main St, Teulon Call 204-886-0404 or visit www.klfuneralservices.ca not just playing hockey, it’s also prac- ticing co-ordination as actions are ad- justed on the ice based on teammates’ ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION actions. STONEWALL BRANCH - 467-2261 Lic #418 Although it can seem tricky to iden- tify skills learned through past expe- JOIN US FOR 2400 McPHILLIPS ST. riences, there are tools that can help. Call RBC Upskill, a new online tool de- CHASE THE QUEEN JERRY VANDE signed for young people, helps iden- Sales Manager tify skills and then provides career WEDNESDAY NIGHTS 7:00 PM Ph: 204-633-8833 possibilities that would fi t with those POT IS $ AS OF FEBRUARY 6/19 skills. 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gettfiRED RIVERshing > CHALET BEACH > LAKE WINNIPEG > ARNIE WEIDL Some guys have all the luck Hi folks. rod a little haul up. Whatever was ing Association feel so great when we With the coming of mid to late win- on the end of the line responded by see folks practising good housekeep- ter, Manitoba’s towns that hug our coming toward the boat. Jim reeled in ing on the ice. waterways along with charitable or- as fast as he could. Then by the bow, A while back, I met a young guy ice ganizations are fi lling our weekends water swelled and then fell away from fi shing by Gimli. I pulled up to his with ice fi shing derbies. the back of a giant sturgeon. It jack- pop-up shack, got out and shouted, Jim Hemminger, a thin chap with knifed, its tossing head visible above “Have you caught supper yet?” straight dark hair and his long-time the side of the boat. “No,” came back a rather depressed buddy Reid Price, a stout man with “Grampa, that thing is really big,” response. The chap inside unzipped a magnifi cent grey curly beard, pre- his grandson cried out. Not wanting the tent door. Crouching, he invited ferred to stay in their pop-up ice to frighten the children, Jim bent over me in. He had a relaxed air about him, shack and continue fi shing long after the gunwhale and timing a moment which seemed to fi t with his lanky the Kitchen Craft Derby had ended when the fi sh was still, he wrestled frame. His face was thin, defi ned, and on the Red downstream of Selkirk. the hook from the fi sh’s mouth. he moved his head from side to side as They hadn’t caught anything during It slipped into the depths and was he talked. He said his name was Brent the derby or, for that matter, up until gone. Earlier in the week, I went visit- Sys of Winnipeg as we introduced the time I happened upon them last ing anglers on the ice downside of the ourselves. We talked and in time he, weekend. Lockport Dam. There I met Dempster too, had a summer fi shing story for us. Apparently, they really didn’t care Turton of Winnipeg who was hav- We sat as he recalled boat fi shing on TRIBUNE PHOTO SUBMITTED that the fi sh were ignoring their bait- ing a fair bit of luck as can be seen by the lake off Point du Bois a few years Dempster Turton of Winnipeg ed hooks, hanging together was their his catch in this week’s picture. Even ago. It was a grey overcast day. He had with his catch on the Red River at kind of fun. Jim seemed a friendly though it was 20 below, there was no placed his rod with the handle rest- Lockport. sort, and as I stood outside their wind and we stood outside talking ing on the bottom of the boat and its shack, he gave us a summer fi shing quite comfortably. I happened to be end with a spinner on the end of the ner. Brent instinctively slammed his story through an open window. leaning against the wall of his shack line dangling overboard just above foot onto the handle of his rod. Then, A few summers ago, his grandchil- as we chatted. the water. As he reached for a drink grasping the handle, he let the fi sh dren from Texas came for a visit and Casting a glance at his shack, he in his cooler, he saw out of the corner run. It went for the reeds. Using his Jim, who lives beside the Winnipeg laughed, saying, “Last month, my son of his eye small jackfi sh coming out leg on the idling motor, he manoeu- River by Lac du Bonnet, took the kids called alerting me that somebody had of the nearby reeds disturbing the vred the boat after the monster. The boat fi shing. It was a sunny, calm day burned my shack I had spotted here. water below the spinner. His know- fi sh sealed its own fate. It tangled it- as he baited his hook and cast out. I came and cleaned up the mess and ing smile faded as the water suddenly self up in Brent’s line and the reeds Then he busied himself baiting the then went home and built the shack became calm. He knew when big jack- so badly, he had no problem gaffi ng children’s hooks. Behind him at the you’re leaning against in three weeks.” fi sh are around, the smaller fi sh take it. Well, I found it funny that Jim and bow of the boat, he heard the scream- Later, before I left Dempster, I off. He scanned the water beside the Brent both had summer fi shing sto- ing of his line paying out. He turned thanked him for cleaning up what was boat. Suddenly, the “log” of a jackfi sh ries for us, but we do appreciate them. and grabbed his rod. His escaping left of his burned shack. I told him we surfaced and, with a whip of its tail, See you next week, my friends. Bye line suddenly stopped. He gave the workers with the Manitoba Ice Fish- arced upward, swallowing the spin- now.

Or a book and movie club that meets peals to you, or you’ve always wanted for new movies once a month in the to learn Spanish. It’s never too late How to live well later in life fall and a new book once a month in to try something new. These kinds the spring. of activities keep the mind and body Submitted by News Canada munity. Practise saying yes. Try this even if humming, as well as introduce you to Getting older is a bonus for a life Here are a few tips for maintaining a you’re not sure you’ll like what’s be- people with similar interests. well-lived. Being active socially, men- healthy and energetic lifestyle in your ing offered. Saying yes introduces you Make a difference. Consider be- tally and physically in your golden later years: to new experiences and challenges, coming a refugee sponsor along with years is the return on ongoing invest- Extend your social network. Form a and keeps your curiosity fl owing. friends, neighbours and those in your ments you make all life long. It ben- brunch club that meets one Sunday Take up new activities. Always want- community. A committed team of fi ve efi ts you, your family and your com- a month to try a ed to try cross-country skiing or Tai people is all it takes to provide emo- new restaurant. Chi? Now is the time. Maybe yoga ap- tional, practical and fi nancial support for the refugee family during their fi rst year in Canada. A larger group can help raise funds to support the Tuesday, February 26th 7:00 p.m. family’s fi rst year of settlement and We are here to make a provide ongoing friendship. Along at the South Interlake Regional Library (Stonewall branch) diffi cult time easier the way, you’ll make friends for life Starting your Annuals from Seed at Home for your family. and learn about a new culture and with Karen Sabado part of the world. of Sabados Greenhouse near Lundar The Refugee Sponsorship Training Refreshments Program can match your group with a refugee or refugee family overseas. Everyone Welcome For more information contact Find more information at rstp.ca. Hope to see you there! Tanya Daher 204-467-2235 204-467-2525 • [email protected] The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, February 14, 2019 9

19023GM2 For the love of reading 19023GM3 By Jennifer McFee Harvie said. I Love to Read month is a great way “It moves kids along quite well. It to get kids excited about reading. At also helps them to build their confi - the same time, it’s also important to dence and it allows them to be able to note that literacy should be encour- cross-reference with respect to what aged all year round. they’re reading, especially if they At Ecole Stonewall Centennial have a lit circle with a number of kids School, literacy is a key focus for all 10 that they want to share their ideas months of the school year. with about what they read.” “Literacy is something that’s ongo- Similar initiatives are underway for ing all the time,” principal Ed Harvie numeracy using guided math within said. math centres. The teacher works with Each classroom has its own library students in small groups based on with levelled books of different their levels in mathematics. They also genres. use a computerized program called “It’s important to make sure that NetMath to help build their skills. you have enough genres for all the “Again, their level is predetermined kids and their interests. In some of based on their abilities. They can move the classes when the teachers devel- up and down on a scale of their ability oped these libraries with their kids, based on the topic that’s involved. It’s they asked the kids themselves what intended for Grade 3 up to Grade 9, so are their interests or what books did those kids who need a little bit of re- they recommend to purchase for their fresher to go back down a level to re- classroom libraries,” Harvie said. learn and build themselves up. Those “Then when they go to the library, kids who are ahead just work ahead they get a whole new variety of differ- on different levels for problem-solv- ent types of books.” ing and everything else,” Harvie said. The school also has mini-libraries “It’s all based on fi nding out where within the main library. Kids have the your students are at and putting them chance to get together in literary cir- at the right level so that they’re not cles where a small group of students shutting down or getting frustrated or are reading the same book. After each anxious if they’re not knowing.” reading, they can share their experi- To further promote literacy in Feb- ences and knowledge with each other. ruary during I Love to Read month, “They can share their experiences Ecole Stonewall Centennial School and knowledge after each reading,” hosted a Scholastic Book Fair. Harvie said. As well, the morning announce- In the classrooms, teachers assess ments include a special book-relat- the students to determine their read- ed quote, and there is also a weekly ing level. Books are colour-coded by book-related trivia question on the level so that students can easily see morning announcements for a weekly which choices are suitable for them. draw on Friday. “For ourselves, the levelling of the In addition, the Drop Everything books is probably the most important and Read initiative has students lis- aspect in making sure that we fi nd or tening for the bell and then breaking get the appropriate books for their in- Continued on page 10 terests at the students’ reading level,”

New Owners Andy & Andy Jr Koprajda Welcome you to join them in their new venture. While there will be some renovations, changes and additions made to the guestrooms and restaurant, they know this is a well-supported business with guests from Stonewall and surrounding area and they look forward to continuing the same tradition. Same great food, same great service. ROCKWOOD Motor Inn 390 Main St. Stonewall 467-2354 10 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, February 14, 2019 > I LOVE TO READ, FROM PG. 9 out their books to read for 15 minutes. the offi ce when they fi nish a book. SHOP DUFRESNE.CA For students interested in playing Teachers can also hand out post- Book Bingo, they can pick up a Bingo cards to recommend a book to some- SELKIRK 374 EVELINE STREET (204)-785-8191 sheet from the library and fi ll it out for one else. a chance to win a prize at the end of Other special events include Books the month. with Buddies when two classes are Students can also have a “blind date paired together to read, dressing like with a book” by choosing a plain- a book character day, dressing in red wrapped book in the library to check and reading for Valentine’s Day, and WE APPRECIATE out. wearing pyjamas for Read a Book in For the Read Around the World Bed Day. Guest readers will also be you initiative, students can colour in one coming to the school to share a book EVENT country on a reading map in front of with each class. RATEPAYERS FEBRUARY 14-20 IT’S ALL ABOUT YOU! OPEN HOUSE The Board of Trustees of the Interlake School Division invites members of the community to attend a “come and go” Open House to view REGULAR PRICED the PROPOSED 2019-2020 fi scal year budget. Trustees and senior % administration will be available to answer questions. FURNITURE & We look forward to seeing you on: 25 * OFF HOME ACCENTS Thursday, February 21st, 2019 École Stonewall Centennial School 573 2nd Ave. North Stonewall, MB 5:30-7:30 p.m.

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The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, February 14, 2019 11 CLI plans to build an outdoor patio at café By Jennifer McFee toba Department of Families as individually as- Plans are in the works for a patio space outside sessed per-diems for clients. the Community Living Interlake café, and the non- “In 2018, our funding has undergone several re- profi t organization is asking Stonewall council to views and reductions as the government under- contribute towards the cause. takes a program of applying new standards and The Association for Community Living Interlake funding guidelines. We are already feeling the im- (CLI) provides food, housing, job coaching and ba- pact of these cutbacks. In 2019-20 fi scal year, we will sic care to more than 100 intellectually challenged be facing shortages and cutbacks that could well adults in Stonewall and the Interlake. In particular, result in a reduction of the services we are able to the agency provides housing for 25 individuals in offer,” Simon said. its six houses and eight supported apartments in “It appears that several of our housing units will Stonewall. not receive enough funding to cover the basic re- As well, the day programs provide daily program- quirements for staffi ng and certainly not enough to ming for about 50 people from Stonewall and other cover upkeep and repairs. We are looking at the un- nearby communities. sustainable situation wherein we will be operating Three years ago, CLI opened a social enterprise our houses at a defi cit.” gift store and on Oct. 31, the organization opened a Over the past four years, CLI has invested about social enterprise café at 307 Main St. Both of these $1 million in real estate and renovations, including social enterprises operate under the business name local contractors and suppliers. The organization Something Beautiful, which was suggested by a cli- also invests about $4 million per year in annual op- ent. The mandate is to provide hands-on job train- erating funding into Stonewall’s economy. ing and skills development, as well as opportunities “We are not here asking for a handout. We are to interact with others in the community. asking the town to invest in the continued growth At the Feb. 6 Stonewall council meeting, executive of CLI so that we can contribute even more to the director Jimm Simon asked council to consider sup- streetscape and the economic activity of downtown porting CLI by investing $15,000 from the upcoming Stonewall, and so that we can continue to provide budget. The funds from the town will be combined opportunities for people to learn new skills, fi nd with grants and other sources of money to build a meaning in their lives and to become contributing patio next to the building. TRIBUNE PHOTO BY JENNIFER MCFEE members of this community,” Simon said. Last year, Stonewall council provided CLI with Jimm Simon showed a historical photo of “At CLI, we believe strongly that the council and $10,000, which was used to complete the renova- Stonewall during last week’s council meeting. the town have received a very high rate of return, in tions and open the café. both tangible and intangible results from the mon- “We see many benefi ts of creating this outdoor areas. Patios are familiar outside of cafés and res- ey they have invested in our operations. We want to venue. First, this patio space allows CLI to continue taurants throughout the world,” he said. continue to provide the town with this high rate of to expand its social enterprise businesses. Again, “In combination with other nearby businesses return on future investments.” our goal is to provide more opportunities for our such as McLeod House and the Stonewall Bazaar, Stonewall council will consider the request during individuals to work and interact with customers. In we are starting to create a destination in downtown budget deliberations. addition, this venue will increase our ability to gen- Stonewall where locals and visitors gather. We erate revenue and become more self- suffi cient,” he feel strongly that by providing venues that attract said. people downtown that we can greatly enhance the community.” Draw to be heldth “We envision people spending a summer evening Saturday, April 6 , 2019 An investment in CLI contributes to the economic eld Hotel sharing a slice of pizza and a glass of wine with 12:00 noon at the Petersfi 2ND PRIZE growth, inclusivity and the sense that Stonewall is a ST friends or on a warm fall morning sipping a hot cup 1 PRIZE Eskimo Fat Fish 767 welcoming community, he added. Rapala Pro Select Nitro Pop-up Shelter of coffee after dropping the children off at school.” 43cc 8” Auger “We believe that the benefi ts of this investment The outdoor venue could also enhance the Lic. #28/18 2000 Tickets Printed will generate far more in return to the community Tickets Available at: streetscape and, by extension, the foot traffi c and • Jad’s (Arnes) • Domo (Winnipeg Beach) • Big Dollar (Selkirk) than it will cost,” Simon said. • Zan’s (Arborg) • Ford’s Store (Wpg Beach) • Westside Honda (Selkirk) economic activity on Main Street. • Shop Easy (Riverton) • #9 Roadhouse (Wpg Beach) • Selkirk Record (Selkirk) CLI has an annual operating budget of about $4 • J & J Fraserwood Store • Matlock Store • Lockport Grocery “This kind of outdoor space has contributed great- • Fry Days (Teulon) • Petersfi eld Hotel • Wavers (Scanterbury) million and the organization employs about 100 • Gimli Snowmobile Centre • Petersfi eld Store • Sherwood Groceries ly to the enhancement and use of many neighbour- • Home Hardware (Gimli) • Clandeboye Store (Gull Lake/Stead) hoods in Winnipeg, like the Corydon and Exchange people. Most of the funding comes from the Mani- • Gimli Small Engines • Smoke n’ Fish (Selkirk) For Info Call: 204-641-6110 or 204-641-2210 DESTINATION 1 DESTINATION 2  Open Thursday to Sunday • Store & Vendor BIRD LAKE Drifter’s • Premium Fuels/Oils • 7 Cabins (open year round) InnI & RRestaurantt • Snowmobile Rentals Open 7 days a week • Licenced Restaurant & Lounge • Fuel • Vendor • Laundry LAC DU BONNET Bird Lake • 15 Room Motel SELKIRK GROOMED TRAILS RIGHT OUTSIDE YOUR HOTEL ROOM DOOR! Head North East for... For Reservations call PTH 313 Lac du Bonnet    ’    204-884-2281 ext 3 204-345-2915 www.nopiminglodge.com 12 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, February 14, 2019 ISD ratepayers open house set for Feb. 21 By Jennifer McFee local level.” The public has an opportunity to The provincial government recently get informed at the upcoming Inter- announced funding for public educa- lake School Division ratepayers open tion, and the Interlake School Division house. will see a -0.1 per cent change for the The come-and-go event is slated for 2019-2020 school year. The provincial Thursday, Feb. 21 from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. government also recently announced at Ecole Stonewall Centennial School a pending review on kindergarten to (573 2nd Ave. North). Attendees will Grade 12 education. have the chance to view information “Over and above what the provincial about the proposed 2019-2020 budget, government provides us for funding, and trustees and senior administra- we’re also going to be providing in- tion will be on hand to answer any formation about what their tax dollars questions. directly fund. So that’s another reason “I think that it’s important to come why they should come out and see out and see what the proposed bud- their tax dollars in action,” Frederick- get is going to look like. It’s a shortfall son said. of funding for us again this year,” said “The plan is to provide our ratepay- board chairperson Fran Frederickson. ers with information about what their “This year with the education re- dollars have contributed to within the view, it’s also important that people Interlake School Division as well. We come out and voice their opinions and encourage everybody to come out.” The Interlake School Division board of trustees are hosting a ratepay- provide input on what happens at the ers open house on Feb. 21. Legion welcomes new members and guests

By Jennifer McFee a year to be a member. The more we “I love what they do, and it’s all due you do not have to be a member. You All are welcome to drop by or be- get in there, hopefully the more vol- to the volunteers. We’re able to do used to have to sign in if you weren’t come members of the local legion, al- unteers we can also get since a lot of things like the bonspiel that’s com- a member,” said Taplin, adding that though perhaps not everyone knows our members are getting older.” ing up. Any extra money that we get, there is still a rule that no hats are al- how open the legion can be. Members get voting rights and we’re able to donate back to the com- lowed. “The stigma is still that you need to they’re invited to attend a meeting ev- munity. We’ve bought three beds for “A lot of people are saying they’d have an affi liation with the military to ery second Tuesday of the month. the hospital and we’ve given to pallia- much rather go to the legion where be a member of the legion, and that is “As a member, they can come in and tive care. There are also scholarships it’s quieter and they can sit in a lounge not it,” said Teresa Taplin, president of vote yay or nay on anything that we for kids. I think it’s a worthwhile orga- atmosphere. Everybody’s welcome to the Stonewall Royal Canadian Legion decide to do to give back to the com- nization, especially when it gives back come to the legion.” Branch #52. munity. Last year, we donated over to the community that gives to them.” For more information about the local “They just have to go in and sign $25,000 back to the community,” Tap- For anyone who would just like to legion, drop by in person at 459 Main up and be over the age of 18. It’s $45 lin said. relax at the legion without becoming St. You can also check out the Face- a member, again, all adults are wel- book page entitled “Stonewall Royal come. Canadian Legion Branch #52” or visit News Tips Wanted “You do not have to sign in and the website at www.rclbranch52.com. Send us your news tips [email protected] or call 204-467-5836 or 204-292-2128 Windows/Doors/Patio Doors Winter Sale Order now & install when it’s warmer! ENTER TO WIN BUY MORE & SAVE MORE one of three sets of 4 tickets to Humphrey Windows & Doors Order 1-3 Units Order 4-7 Units Order 8+ Units Disney on Ice - 100 Years of Magic % % % at Bell MTS Place, Winnipeg 8 off 12 off 15 off Don’t miss Thursday, February 21 @ 7PM Sale runs Dec. 1 - Feb 28/19 out on these Stonewall 2 Patterson Dr. *Discount on windows, great deals! or Sunday, February 24 @ 6:30PM. doors & patio doors only. Glass 204-467-8929 Installation not included. The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, February 14, 2019 13 Christian Love is more than an emotion… Some of our modern preachers would have us believe that Jesus’ message is plain and simple; it is about love over hate. There is no doubt that this summarizes the The winning team commandments and is required by every disciple. The fact is, however, that if love were Jesus’ only message he would not have made so many enemies, especial- ly among those who valued great wealth or those who were in positions of great power. If we look at the Beatitudes (Luke 6:17-26), for instance, we see there the promise of blessings for those who are marginalized, the poor, hungry, the weeping and despised. It is to those who have learned to trust in God and rely on his goodness that Christ promises to raise up, give life and to lead to ever lasting joy. On the other hand, Jesus offers warnings for those who are fi lled now and have everything they want, for they will be hungry, that is those who have mistakenly thought that happiness comes from affl uence and freedom from pain or suffering. For these true joy will be illusive as their priorities leads them away from depending on God and his Grace. Finding the joy, we all long for comes when we learn not only to love but to love as Christ loved. We must align ourselves with those whom Jesus favoured. This is not always easy. It is a matter of being humble, showing mercy, opening our hearts to those in need. Love is central to Christ’s message but it means that we stand with the hungry and grieving and notice their pain. This is anything but easy. Rev. Barry Schoonbaert Pastor of the Catholic Communities of South Interlake FUNDRAISING EVENT FOR

TRIBUNE PHOTO BY KARI WILLEY The Balmoral United Church and Curl Balmoral held a Quiz Night this past Saturday with quizmasters Robin and Maria Allan hosting. Approximately $3,000 was raised by the 21 teams participating. The funds will be used for general maintenance and ongoing costs for both groups. The winning team was ‘Don’t forget to tip the bartender’, including John and Jennifer Greigson, Steve and Corrie Rear, Jennifer Bilsky, Chris Fearn and Lisa and Grant Meyers.

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Connecting you to your communities; containing information on business and services, community contact info for sports groups, Monday, February 18th support groups, organizations, health numbers, schools, churches & more. at 1:30 p.m. This book is a great tool for the residents to keep handy to use as their directory to everything Veteran’s Memorial Come outout they need within our market areas. on Family Day Sports Complex To book your space contact & Cheer onon the the GO Stephanie Duncan teams! TEAM! ADULTS $5.00 DEADLINE for ad booking: [email protected] p: 204-467-5836 f: 204-467-2679 CHILD $3.00 Stonewall Teulon ® Friday, March 8, 2019 Tribune UNDER 7 FREE 14 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, February 14, 2019 This is not just a Black inspired and White World get good person, who would never hurt > MEAL IDEASIDEAS a soul, who had some tough breaks in life. Meanwhile, the upstanding citizen of the community, respect- Phone 467-5553 ed by all, may spend his evenings How easy it is to judge others who drinking until he passes out, while Pan-Roasted Pork are not like us. While we may abhor viewing child pornography on the racism or sexism, because those are internet. Tenderloin with politically incorrect, we may be un- We may consider the stripper conscious of the biases we carry, who works to feed her children to Roasted Vegetables especially if they are shared by be immoral, while we simply shrug those around us. when a friend says she despises and Apples Most of such biased thinking, I her husband, but stays because he Recipe courtesy of Chris Scott on behalf believe, is rooted in fear. 'Scary keeps her in designer clothes and of Anolon Cookware In same pan, add carrots, apples, pota- looking' teenagers, with weird hair, diamonds. It is just not a black- Yield: 4 servings toes and leek. Reduce heat to medium piercings and tattoos may trigger and-white world. What we see on Anolon Accolade Saute Pan and cook 3 minutes until vegetables thoughts of drug use, or even vio- the surface often belies the deeper 1 tablespoon olive oil have some color. lence. Yet in reality, one you judge truth. Sometimes the 'bad guys' are 1 pork tenderloin (8 ounces), cleaned Deglaze pan with apple cider, apple that way may be a very bright, kind, good, and the 'good guys' are bad. salt, to taste cider vinegar and brown sugar. socially conscious individual. It Think twice before you judge. pepper, to taste Put pan in oven and cook 15 minutes. could just as easily be the corporate Gwen Randall-Young is an author 3 carrots, peeled and cut into pieces Remove pan from oven. executive in his luxury vehicle who and award-winning Psychotherapist. Remove pork from pan and let rest on 2 apples, cut into wedges does cocaine and physically abuses For permission to reprint this article, cutting board. Put saute pan with veg- 4 baby bliss potatoes, halved his wife. or to obtain books, cds or MP3's, visit 1 leek, cleaned and halved etables and liquid back in oven 3 min- The poverty stricken street per- www.gwen.ca. Follow Gwen on Face- 3 cups apple cider utes until liquid is reduced and syrupy. son, especially if drunk, may evoke Book for daily inspiration. 1/4 cup apple cider vinegar Vegetables should be well glazed when 1/4 cup brown sugar fi nished. feelings of revulsion. He may be a Heat oven to 400 F. Heat saute pan over Slice pork and plate. To serve, place medium-high heat; add olive oil. Season glazed vegetables and pan drippings pork tenderloin with salt and pepper, to over meat. Do you have a Health or Wellness Business? taste, and sear on all sides until brown. Call Stephanie at 204-467-5836 to advertise Cinnamon Rolls with Dried Cranberries and Pecans Caulifl ower combine milk, water, butter, cornmeal Rice and and salt; bring to boil, stirring frequent- ly. Set aside to cool to 120-130 F. In separate bowl, combine 2 cups fl our Beans and yeast. Add cooled cornmeal mixture and, using mixer, beat on low until Recipe courtesy of Chris Scott on behalf smooth. Add eggs and 1 cup fl our; mix Recipe courtesy of Chris Scott on behalf Wash and thoroughly dry caulifl ower; of Anolon Cookware 1 minute. Stir in remaining fl our, as of Anolon Cookware remove all greens. Yield: 24 cinnamon rolls necessary, to form soft dough. Yield: 8 servings Turn dough onto fl oured surface; Use box grater and grate into “rice.” Cinnamon Rolls: knead until smooth and elastic. Place Large Anolon Accolade Skillet Using skillet, heat butter until melted Anolon Accolade Saucepan in greased bowl, cover and let rise until 1 large head caulifl ower and beginning to become toasty. Add 2 cups milk doubled in size, about 1 hour. 1/4 cup butter caulifl ower rice and cook until soft, 1/2 cup water To make Topping: In saucepan, combine 1/2 cup black eyed peas, drained and constantly stirring. Add black eyed 1/2 cup butter brown sugar, butter and milk; bring rinsed peas, Cajun seasoning and parsley; 1/3 cup cornmeal to boil, stirring occasionally. Pour into 1 tablespoon Cajun seasoning stir and cover with lid. Reduce heat 2 teaspoons salt greased baking pan. Sprinkle with pe- 2 tablespoons parsley, chopped to low and cook 5 minutes. Add dried 7 cups all-purpose fl our, divided cans; set aside. 1/3 cup dried cranberries cranberries, roasted butternut squash 2 packages (4 1/2 teaspoons) active dry Heat oven to 375 F. 1 cup roasted butternut squash, diced and sage. yeast To make Filling: Punch dough down, 1 tablespoon fresh chopped sage 2 eggs divide in half. Roll each half into Topping: rectangle; spread with softened butter. Learn how to create 2 cups packed brown sugar Combine cinnamon and sugar; sprinkle a safe haven. 1/2 cup butter heavily over butter. Sprinkle cranber- 1/2 cup milk ries and pecans over top. Roll up dough We help you radically reduce 1 cup chopped pecans from one side. Pinch seams and turn chemicals in your home Filling: ends under. Cut each roll into 12 slices. Weightloss • Energy & Performance • Healthy Aging 1/4 cup butter, softened Place slices cut-side down in baking Allana Sawatzky 2 tablespoons ground cinnamon pan. Cover and let rise until nearly [email protected] Janice Gulay 1/2 cup sugar doubled in size, about 30 minutes. Ask me how 1 cup dried cranberries [email protected] (c) 1-204-648-3836 Bake 25 minutes, or until golden brown. Stephanie 204-896-3980 Rose Sawatzky 1 cup chopped pecans Remove from oven and let cool about 1 Independent Sales Consultant [email protected] (c) 1-204-479-8227 To make Cinnamon Rolls: In saucepan, minute. Invert onto serving platter. [email protected] www.isaproduct.com The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, February 14, 2019 15 &recreation sportsortsINSIDE > OUTSIDE > UPSIDE DOWN Mercs crowning Royals in SEMHL playoff series By Brian Bowman “His experience and touch around It’s not often that a team has an easy the net has always been good but time winning a game on the road dur- (Sunday) night, I don’t think I have ing the playoffs. seen it any better. He was fi nding the But that’s what happened to the War- spots and they were going in for him. ren Mercs on Sunday as they blitzed I was very happy for him.” the Winkler Royals 7-1 in South East- Matt Jacobucci and Brendon Lus- ern Manitoba Hockey League action. chinski chipped in with a goal and an “Right from the opening face-off, I assist apiece. Kyle Luschinski scored think the guys were keyed into what the Mercs’ other goal. we needed to do and now we have a Mitch Hansen and Wes Pawluk each chance to wrap it up at home,” said had two assists in the game. Mercs’ head coach Gerry Minaker. Marcus Neufeld snapped Hayden Warren snagged a 4-0 lead by the Dola’s shutout bid at 19:43 of the third. 17:02 mark of the opening period and Dola was very good in goal, making then increased that advantage to 6-0 43 saves for the win. after 40 minutes and 7-0 by the 12:19 “Hayden has been rock-solid in mark of the third. these two (playoff) games,” Minaker “(The big, early lead) was huge be- noted. “He’s playing the puck and cause the guys just gained confi dence seeing the puck. He’s stopping it be- with every shift,” Minaker said. “We hind the net and the communication knew if we kept pressing, you could with the defence has been very, very kind of see the heads starting to sag good. He’s on top of his game at the TRIBUNE PHOTO BY JO-ANNE PROCTER a little bit on the other bench because right time of the year.” Mercs’ goalie Hayden Dola has been very good for Warren in their we’re a pretty tough team to come The Mercs started the series with a SEMHL best-of-fi ve series. Warren led the series 2-0 heading into this back against if we get that kind of 5-1 home win over Winkler on Friday. past Tuesday’s Game 3. lead.” Warren’s Travis Bobbee opened the power play) scored in the third. Game 3 of the series was played this Trent Genyk led Warren with three game’s scoring with a power-play Warren was very good with the man past Tuesday in Warren but no score goals while Braydon MacDonald had goal at 14:58 of the fi rst period. Bob- advantage, scoring three goals in four was available at press time. a goal and two assists. bee also had two assists in the game opportunities. If necessary, Game 4 will be played Trent has not always been avail- along with Pawluk. “I sure hope it continues,” Minaker Sunday at 7:30 p.m. in Winkler. A able to the Mercs this season with his But Winkler’s Brett Suderman an- said. “We didn’t get a lot of chances Game 5 would return to Warren next coaching responsibilities with the In- swered with a goal just 41 seconds in Game 2 on the power play but in Tuesday with an 8 p.m. start time. terlake Lightning Provincial Midget later to tie the score. Game 1, it was working really well. It’s In the other SEMHL playoff series, team. The Mercs took over the game in something that we’ve talked about a the Portage Islanders dumped the “(Trent) was very good,” Minaker the second period, though, with goals lot and the guys are starting to move Notre Dame Hawks 5-3 in Game 1 last said. “Trent hasn’t been with us for from Trent Genyk and MacDonald. the puck and we’re including the de- Friday. Game 2 was to be played this quite a few games this year but he got MacDonald’s marker came on the fencemen in it - I’m really happy with past Tuesday. the minimum requirement, which is power play at 16:27 of the middle it.” Game 1 of the Morden versus Alto- seven games, so he could play in the frame. The Mercs outshot the Royals 48-24 na series was slated to start the same playoffs. Hansen and Brock Genyk (via the as Dola earned the victory. night. Jets blanked by Hawks, fall to eighth place in MMJHL standings Staff Adam Swan took the loss. St. James increased its lead to 5-2 as just two behind Charleswood head- The Stonewall Jets had a taste of Stonewall was 0-for-3 on the power Burton and Tristan Ezako scored be- ing into this week’s action. The Jets what playoff hockey will like on Sun- play while Charleswood was blanked fore Stonewall’s Braden Groot replied have played one fewer game than the day evening against the Charleswood in four opportunities. at 16:45. Hawks, however. Hawks in Winnipeg. On Jan. 5, the Jets were defeated 7-3 The Canucks then added a pair of Stonewall will host the St. Boniface With seventh place up for grabs — by the St. James Canucks in Winnipeg. late goals by McCammon (in an emp- Riels Wednesday and then will visit at least, for the time being — Charles- Stonewall took a 2-0 lead on goals by ty net with Jets’ goalie Curtis Beck the St. Vital Victorias on Valentine’s wood shut out the Jets 4-0 in Manitoba Chance Dickenson and Aiken Chop pulled for an extra attacker) and Cam Day. Both games start at 7:30 p.m. Major Junior Hockey League action. just 11:31 into the game. Chop’s team- Danylchuk. The Jets will play their fi nal home Sean Robinson gave Charleswood leading 25th goal of the season came St. James outshot Stonewall 40-24 as game Feb. 22 when they host the Raid- a 1-0 lead midway in the fi rst period via the power play. Nathan Cvar earned the win in goal. ers Jr. Hockey Club. and then Ben Wicha made it 2-0 at But St. James battled back just 17 The Canucks were 3-for-6 on the Stonewall will then wrap up its reg- 19:23 of the middle frame. seconds later as Dylan Burton scored power play while the Jets fi nished ular season two days later when they Joben Smith and Taylor Opperman and then the Canucks’ Kieran Ursel 1-for-4. face the last-place River East Royal then scored 1:55 apart late in the third. and John McCammon tallied in the With the two losses last week, Stone- Knights. The Hawks outshot the Jets 38-31 as second. wall is now 16-17-4 and has 36 points, 16 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, February 14, 2019 Getting the callup Varsity basketball action

TRIBUNE PHOTO BY JO-ANNE PROCTER Warren’s Asa France drives to the basket during the Wildcats’ varsity boys’ home tournament last weekend. The Wildcats defeated the MacGregor Mustangs 74-69 to claim third place. Liam Bangle netted TRIBUNE PHOTO SUBMITTED a team-high 16 points and hauled in 16 rebounds against MacGregor. Interlake Lightning players Matt Vandel, left, and Josh Bond suited Bangle also had double digits in points and rebounds in the Wildcats’ up for the Manitoba Junior Hockey League’s OCN Blizzard, now led other two games last weekend. Hunter Sholdice scored a game-high by head coach Jamie Corbett, right, against the Wawayseecappo 14 points in Warren’s opening game against Riverton while France and Wolverines last Friday. Vandel scored his fi rst MJHL goal while Bond Johnny Holtmann contributed with double-digit assists in all three made 50 saves in a 4-3 loss. games. Warren wins Teulon varsity girls’ basketball tournament Staff a dominating 72-29 victory over the St. Calvin Christian defeated Steinbach The tournament’s most valuable A pair of local teams battled it out in Maurice Patriots and then the Wild- Christian 53-38 in the third-place player was the Wildcats’ Grace Good- the championship game of the Teulon cats beat the Calvin Christian Eagles game. man. varsity girls’ basketball tournament 48-42 in a tightly-contested, semifi nal The tournament all stars included In exhibition play last Thursday, Teu- last weekend. matchup. Warren’s Jordan Schott and Alex lon knocked off the Boissevain Bron- The Warren Collegiate Wildcats won Teulon, meanwhile, reached the Chester and Teulon’s Mackenzie Ga- cos, the MHSAA No. 1 “A” provincially their fi fth-straight tournament title championship game after downing rand and Jacey Ledochowski. ranked team 36-35. this season with a 52-35 victory over the Peguis Wolves 66-2 and the Stein- Calvin Christian’s Serena Algera Teulon was No. 7 among “AA” schools the Teulon Collegiate Saints in the fi - bach Christian School Flames 57-51. and Steinbach Christian’s Eryn Fri- last week and expected to move up nal last Saturday. Steinbach is ranked No. 4 in the “AA” esen also were selected to the all-star when the rankings were released this Warren started the tournament with provincial rankings. team. week. U17 Prep, Bantam Lightning teams wrapping up regular seasons Staff the third. Linklater and Anthony Jacob made it Brayden Stevenson scored Inter- The regular seasons are wrapping Eastman, which built period leads 3-0 after two periods. lake’s lone goal in the fi rst period up for the Midget U17 Prep and Ban- of 2-1 and 5-1, received goals from Ty The Sharks went up fi ve goals as against Eastman. Brayden Bear and tam “AAA” Interlake Lightning teams. McNaughton, Micah Funk, Eric Mat- Alex Harney and Malcolm Aundrush- Karson King assisted on the goal. The Lightning U17 Prep team will echuk, Rialey Lawless, Evan Leeson, ko tallied before Resch scored at 15:26 Dawson Cowan and Zach Meadows play its fi nal regular-season game Steve Desisle, Cole Rickey and Caleb of the third, assisted by Fisher. each had a start in the Lightning goal next Tuesday at 7:15 p.m. against the Thiessen. Jackson Kummen made 30 saves in last weekend. Hawks at the Maples Multiplex. Eastman outshot Interlake 36-18 as the losing cause. Interlake hosted the Warriors this On Sunday, Interlake was dumped Tyrese Bear took the loss in goal. In Bantam action, Interlake lost a past Monday in Stonewall but no 8-2 by the Eastman Selects. Last Thursday, the Lightning was de- pair of games last weekend. score was available at press time. The The Lightning’s Ashton Fisher feated 5-1 by the Winnipeg Sharks in The Lightning were defeated 4-1 by Lightning will then play the Central scored a fi rst period goal, assisted Stonewall. the Selects in Landmark last Friday Plains Capitals on Saturday in Stone- by Logan Resch, and then Adrian Winnipeg’s Charlie Kosman scored and then blanked 3-0 by the Yellow- wall. Puck drop is 6 p.m. Klimpke netted an unassisted goal in a fi rst-period goal and then Aidan head Chiefs on Sunday in Shoal Lake. The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, February 14, 2019 17 Interlake Lightning suffer trio of Midget ‘AAA’ losses By Brian Bowman against the Wild in the nine-goal loss The Interlake Lightning rebounded as Winnipeg outshot the Lightning nicely from a very lopsided loss last 70-10. weekend Winnipeg, which held period leads Interlake hosted the fi rst-place Win- of 2-0 and 6-0, received goals from nipeg Wild Saturday evening in Ar- Dean Gorchynski (three), Reese Bel- borg and the visitors whipped the ton (two), Tyson Smith, Aeden Loschi- home side 9-0. avo, Ethan Robson and Kaden Bryant. The next afternoon, the Lightning On Feb. 6, the Lightning lost 6-2 to suffered a 4-3 overtime defeat to the the Bruins in Winnipeg. Eastman Selects in Teulon. Interlake’s Emmitt Farebrother Eastman’s Matthew Egan scored the opened the game’s scoring with an game-winner in OT. unassisted goal just 48 seconds into Interlake’s Matthew Vandel forced the fi rst period but Winnipeg battled the overtime when he tallied at 19:44 back with goals from Mathieu Cate- of the third period. lier, Graeme Patrick, Bryden Kiesman Matthew Boonstra scored at 8:18 of (via the power play) and Trent Thorn- the fi nal frame to stake the Selects to ton to take a 4-1 lead after 40 minutes. a 3-2 lead. The Lightning’s Derrick Lange Vandel scored a fi rst-period goal to scored at 11:20 of the third period, as- give Interlake a 1-0 advantage. East- sisted by Nicholas Prystupa, but the man’s Kade Runke tied the score with Bruins’ Will Highet responded with a EXPRESS PHOTO BY LANA MEIER a power-play marker before Inter- goal just 23 seconds later. Interlake Lightning forward Cadrick Dueck of Arborg chases after lake’s Kai Studler and Eastman’s Mi- Catelier then made it 6-2 late in the the puck against the Eastman Selects during Manitoba “AAA” Midget chael Svenson traded goals late in the third, putting the puck past Bond. Hockey League action Sunday in Teulon. Eastman won the game 4-3 in middle frame. Interlake, now 10-30-0-3-0 and with Interlake was 1-for-6 with the man 23 points to occupy 11th place in the overtime. advantage while Eastman was 1-for-9. 13-team league, will continue its fi ve- west Cougars Sunday (2:30 p.m.) and The Lightning will wrap up its Lightning goaltender Josh Bond game homestand against the Park- the Wild next Wednesday (7:45 p.m.). season Feb. 23-24 when they travel stopped 42 Selects’ shots. land Rangers (7:30 p.m.) on Saturday. All three of those games will be north to battle the last-place Norman Bond was very, very busy in goal The Lightning will take on the South- played in Teulon. Northstars in Thompson. Elite Interlake athletes offered specialized training By Brian Bowman performance during the season. Elite athletes in the East Region of “Strength is something that is critical the province have an opportunity to to athlete development,” Koroll said. receive some specialized training. “If you want to be better in jumping The 2019 Multi-Sport In-Season or running...in a speed/power sport Training is currently being offered. It is going to benefi t from doing some is suited for athletes aged 13-21 who strength conditioning if they want to are pursuing high-level competitive play at the next level.” success and/or have the possibility Some speed and agility work may of attending the 2019 Canada Winter be incorporated depending on space, Games or 2019 Western Canada Sum- athletes’ schedules, and the sport they mer Games. compete in. “The program is designed for rural A session has already taken place athletes that can’t come into (Win- at the Lord Selkirk Regional School nipeg) for strength and conditioning weight room/lower track and will go work,” said Jordan Koroll, the Coach/ Monday’s from 4-5 p.m. and Wednes- Athlete Development Coordinator for day’s 3:45-4:30 p.m. (with no session the East Region. “This is for athletes this coming Monday) until March 15. that want to play at a higher level and The Balmoral Elementary School we do it to (help avoid) injuries, pre- has already hosted two sessions with vent burnout, and to improve overall another slated for next Tuesday from performance in whatever sport they 6-7 p.m. are doing.” Sessions will also be hosted in This program, which is looking to Beausejour every Thursday from 7-8 attract more athletes in the coming p.m. until March 14. weeks, is designed for athletes with The cost is $15 per session drop in a background in competitive sport (cheque only accepted). who may benefi t from doing mobility, For more information, please contact TRIBUNE PHOTO BY LANA MEIER strength and core exercises to aid in Jordan Koroll at 1-204-481-0974 or via Emalia Sinclair uses gymnastic rings for a core and shoulder workout in recovery from practice and competi- email at Jordan.Koroll@sportmani- preparation for the Canada Winter Games. tion while maintaining or improving toba.ca. 18 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, February 14, 2019 McEwen headed to hometown Brier in Brandon

By Ty Dilello East St. Paul’s Kyle Doering, second Brandon native Mike McEwen and for Team Lyburn was very excited with his team of Reid Carruthers, Der- his team’s performance throughout ek Samagalski and Colin Hodgson the week. He was the only member of from the West St. Paul Curling Club his team that had previously played in punched their ticket to the 2019 Tim a provincial men’s fi nal and he used Hortons Brier in Brandon on Sunday his prior experience to very solid all afternoon when they defeated Gran- week, winning the All-Star second ite’s William Lyburn 5-3 in the fi nals award in the process. of the Viterra Championship at the “I thought things went better than Tundra Gas & Oil Place in Virden. expected. We really bared down this In a tight affair, McEwen had jumped week and put in some solid games,” out to a 3-0 lead in the fi nal after six Doering said. “In the fi nal, we ran into ends, but Lyburn rallied with a big a very good team in Mike McEwen three-ender in seven to tie the game and they showed why they are the up. After a deuce in the eighth end for very successful curlers that they are. McEwen, Lyburn blanked the ninth It was a great run for our team and I’m so that he could hold the decisive fi - just so proud of the guys.” nal rock in the last end. Unfortunately, McEwen got to the fi nals by defeat- they couldn’t muster up anything and ing Granite’s Jason Gunnlaugson 9-2 McEwen converted a wide-open hit in the 1v1 game while William Lyburn PHOTO SUBMITTED to win his third provincial champion- reached the fi nal by fi rst narrowly Wade Ford, left, and Kennedy Bird, right, sweep skip Tanner Lott’s rock ship. overcoming Winnipeg Beach’s Tan- at the Viterra Championship. The McEwen/Carruthers combo had ner Lott 8-7 in the 2v2 game and then gotten off to slow start to their season, followed that up with a 6-2 win over with Kennedy Bird and Wade Ford after Bohn wrecked on a guard trying having little success, and frequently Gunnlaugson in the semi-fi nal. proved they belonged out there with to remove a Sigurdson counter in the changing up the team’s lineup to try For Gimli’s Denni Neufeld and his the very best as their shot-making four-foot. Sigurdson advanced to the and fi nd a winning formula. This past Gunnlaugson foursome, it was a dif- abilities are world-class. If they con- championship round of the Viterra week in Virden it all came to fruition fi cult end to a very strong week. The tinue to play at a high-level going for- Championship for the third time so as they overcame an early hurdle to number two seed coming in, Gunn- ward, they defi nitely have the poten- far in his curling career, but unfor- rally and win seven straight games to laugson won their fi rst three games to tial to win a buffalo or two. tunately that’s where his Cinderella take home the title. advance to the championship round, One of the biggest surprises of the run would end. Once in the Final 8, Now to play in a hometown Brier is before winning two more games to championships was the run that Sigurdson quickly bowed out of the something that McEwen has been rel- reach the 1-1 game, including a big Gimli’s Steen Sigurdson went on. tournament losing to Lorette’s Corey ishing for a while now. 8-4 victory over third seed Braden After dropping their opening game Chambers and Winnipeg Beach’s Tan- “I wasn’t sure I was going to get the Calvert. The page playoff did not go in a blowout to Pembina’s Daniel ner Lott. opportunity to play in a home prov- well for Gunnlaugson as they strug- Birchard, the 21st seeded Sigurdson David Bohn, had a solid run through ince Brier and to have it be Brandon, gled to make simple shots in losses to rallied to win four-straight games on the tournament as the seventh seed, it’s extra special to be part of that,” McEwen and Lyburn. the B-Side to punch their ticket to the advancing to the Final 8 from the B- said McEwen. “To have a community Winnipeg Beach’s Tanner Lott led Final 8, defeating the likes of Grant Side before dropping a pair of games like that wait a long time to get that the next-generation of star curlers in Shewfelt, former men’s provincial fi - to Braden Calvert and William Lyburn kind of big championship, I didn’t Manitoba with a run that ended in the nalist Sean Grassie, Birchard, and a to send them packing. And fi nally, want to be sitting on the sidelines. I’m 2-2 game to William Lyburn. The Lott thrilling game with fi fth seed Dennis Continued on page 19 not gonna lie, that would have hurt.” brothers (Tanner and Colton), along Bohn where they stole the fi nal end

Soccer Interlake Orioles Registration announce tryout dates

Tuesday, February 26, 2019 Staff The Orioles will then hold another tryout ses- Most people are thinking hockey right now as sion on March 9 from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. at the 6-8pm at VMSC Lower Lobby league playoffs are right around the corner. Winnipeg Soccer Federation Complex on Leila But the Interlake Orioles have something else Avenue. NEW THIS YEAR! on their minds right now — baseball. Cost for the tryouts is $25. Players can attend The Orioles have announced their tryout dates both session for that fee. ONLINE REGISTRATION. for their 13U, 15U and 18U teams for the upcom- Players interested in playing “AAA” baseball (Online registration will open on February 21, 2019) ing season. for the Orioles must attend at least one of the Please visit our website for more information. Interlake will be bringing out the bats and camps. gloves for the fi rst time March 4 from 7:30 to 9:30 If interested, please register with Dave Meyers www.stonewallyouthsoccer.com p.m. at the South Soccer Complex by Investors at [email protected]. Group Field. The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, February 14, 2019 19 Record numbers compete at Marquette’s Big Stick bonspiel

TRIBUNE PHOTOS BY CALVIN JANKE It took 54 hours and approximately 50 volunteers full of community spirit to ensure the success of the 10th-annual Marquette Big Stick bonspiel from Feb. 7-10. The two sheets of ice were busy for 39 straight hours from Friday 10 a.m. to Sunday at 1 a.m. to make sure all 108 games in the 56-team draw were completed by Sunday evening. Organizers called the bonspiel epic and one to remember with an exciting A-side fi nal with, far left photo, Larry Weatherburn and Rick Willetts defeating Darren MacMillan and Rusty Myskiw in an extra end to win the championship. Second from the left, B-side champions, Merv Hird and Don Baldock. Second from the right, C-side champions Ron Weatherburn and Doug McMahon. Far right photo, D-side champions, Shirley Mcleod and Wes MacGillvary. Local ladies win fi rst, second and third event

TRIBUNE PHOTOS BY COLIN CROCKATT The 12-team Argyle Ladies Spiel was held last weekend and it was highly successful and entertaining. The theme was “Ladies of the Night” with a lot of different, creative ideas. The fi rst event winner, left to right, was Pam Crockatt, Natalia Pedersen, Lindsey Jack and Jennifer Michaluk. Winning the second event was, from left to right, Nadine Coolidge, Judy McGuirk, Melissa Duncan and Tamara Duch. The third event winner, from left to right, features Shirley Irwin, Audrey Klimpke, Alice Meier and Lori Sinclair. Warren hosts annual stick curling bonspiel > BRIER, FROM PG. 18 Fort Rouge’s Tyler Drews (origi- nally from Lundar) had a rough-go at the provincials to say the least, losing both of his games. On the opening night, Drews fell to club- mate Ty Dilello 10-5 in eight ends. The following afternoon they were bounced from the tournament by Gladstone’s Jeff Stewart in similar fashion. Before the page playoff’s began on Saturday night, the media cov- ering the event announced the All- Star awards for the event. Jason Gunnlaugson was named All-Star Skip, Colton Lott (third), Kyle Do- ering (second), and Colin Hodgson (lead) rounded out the awards. Next year’s Viterra Champion- ship will be held in Winnipeg for TRIBUNE PHOTOS BY VERN MANKEWICH just the second time in 25 years as Warren Curling Club hosted 24 teams at their annual stick curling bonspiel Feb. 1-3. Left photo: the fi rst it is coming to the Eric Coy Arena event winner, left to right, Larry Weatherburn and Rick Willetts. Winning the second event was Darren Lust in Charleswood. and Greg Didyk. Right photo: the third event winner, Bev Schick and Alvin MacMillan. 20 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, February 14, 2019 Classifi eds Book Your Classifi ed Ad Today - Call 467-5836 or Email classifi [email protected]

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a break CLUES ACROSS PUZZLE NO. 524 > GAMES 1. Chop or cut take 27. Overpowering 54. Yonder 4. Political action committee respect 57. Exact 7. Male parent 28. "____ of the 59. Grabbed a bite 10. Doctors’ group Spider Woman" 61. Having two feet 11. Ottoman military commander 30. Influence 63. Work for nine 12. A metal-bearing natural 31. Northern 64. Rose spike material 32. Weasel 65. Percentage 13. Lively ballroom dance 33. Barbers' trim 66. Not right 15. Male Gypsy 34. Newsreel maker 70. Cathedral part 35. "Eyes of Laura 16. Once-popular card game 71. "____ Sematary" ____" 72. Makeshift bed 19. Occurred just once 37. Soft fabric 73. Loiter 21. __ Streisand, singer 39. Pin-up girl 74. Run into 23. Shiny yellow minerals 40. Blame 76. Bee chaser 24. Get hitched again 43. College vine 78. Use a bench 25. See (Latin) 44. Adult scrod 80. Head 26. Lies between the Caspian and 45. Whetstone 81. Prompter's Persian Gulf 47. Sheer curtain offering fabric 27. Scourges 49. Mechanic's milieu 30. Sentence 52. Body 34. Supervises fl ying 35. Bar bill Copyright © 2010, Penny Press 36.ACROSS Alfalfa 48. Dizziness 85. Farr's feature 41.1. Type Steeple of dishwasher part 50.soap Mexican 86. Lease 6. Pouchlike part food item 1. Czech87. monetary Attack unit 32. Not pleased 45.9. Witnesses Venetian ruler 51. Reason 46. Ancient Italian-Greek colony 2. Able to arouse feeling 33. One point east (clockwise) of 13. Anglers' boots 53. Buzzing insect DOWN 47.15. Newspapers Purplish shade need them55. Roll 3. Elk due north 4. Muscular1. Gulpweaknesses 37. Respects 50.17. Discuss Poet Pound again 56. Gauzy fabric 2. Tropical rodent 54.18. Small Glacial group cover with shared57. Moonlike 5. Earlier3. Roman date 38. Shake up 19.interests Embarrass 58. Untrue 6. Lightweight4. Family fabric room ANSWER39. TO Ethiopian PUZZLE river NO. 524 20. Sow's mate 60. Circle around 55. Support 7. One who5. greets Gay Nineties, e.g. 40. Intrinsic nature of something 21. Fuel for KITT 62. Aquatic mammal 8. Soldiers6. sometimes Bro or sis wear one 41. Principal parts of the brain 56.22. Wool Hat 64. Rapid ____ 9. Offi cially7. prohibit Cry of dismay 42. Brews 57.24. Take Mulligan hold ____of 67. Skirt panel 8. Large dwellings 59.26. Likely Zip the fi rst Meso-American68. Bad actor 13. US political party 43. Where ships dock 9. Society gal 27.civilization Allied by nature 69. Straightforward14. Used of a number or amount 44. One who wassails 10. Atmosphere 60.29. Woman Theft (French) 71. "The ____ is not specifi ed 47. Shock treatment 31. Enchant mightier . .17. ." Make a mistakelayer 48. Popular average 61. Automobile 11. Wheat, for one 34. Iron, e.g. 72. Poorly lit 18. Biopic starring Jamie Foxx 49. Things 62.35. Popular Manners Georgia rockers75. Of the ear 12. Ahead of 63. Soviet Socialist Republic 20. Ancient Mediaschedule inhabitant 51. A type of “bear” 36. Desert retreat 77. Cleanse 22. About aviation 52. Utilize 64.38. A Dressmajor for division Caesar of geological79. Convert to 14. Tear apart 41.time Militarize a cryptogram27. Popular15. American Tyke sports league 53. European Economic Community 65.42. Make Ape an effort 82. Go up 28. Cologne16. Bamboozle 58. Swiss river Sudoku Answer 44. Place of worship 83. Dinghy support29. Partner23. to Revenue cheese Crossword Answer CLUES46. Equestrian's DOWN leash 84. Muss 31. When25. you’ll Ire get there The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, February 14, 2019 21 Classifi eds Announcements Book Your Classifi ed Ad Today - Call 204-467-5836 or Email classifi [email protected]

MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS WANTED HEALTH ANNOUNCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENT Batteries for every- Sales – Financing – TO RENT Are you suffering thing. Automotive, Leasing of trucks, IN MEMORIAM IN MEMORIAM Looking for house from joint or arthritic farm, construction, truckbeds, trailers, to rent in the Stone- pain? If so, you owe Rybachuk Bryan Good ATV, marine, mo- full repair, safeties wall and area. 1 year it to yourself to try In Loving Memory Years have passed, torcycle, golf carts, & Autopac trailer re- minimum. Preferably elk velvet antler cap- of our brother Memories live on, phones, tools, radios, pair. Kaldeck Truck with a garage. Call sules. Hundreds have Donnie Your presence I miss, computers etc. Re- & Trailer Inc., Hwy 204-807-1665, leave found relief. Benefi ts Who passed away You live on forever in my heart. conditioned, obso- #1 MacGregor, MB. message. humans and pets. February 14, 2016 Loving you always, lete and hard-to-fi nd 1-888-685-3127 There is a link death cannot sever, EVA is composed Forgetting you never. batteries. SOLAR www.kaldecktrailers. Love and remembrance last forever. FIREWOOD of proteins, amino -Love, equipment. The Bat- com -Love, Yvonne Prepare for next acids, minerals, lip- tery Man. Winnipeg. Darleen and Colin Cameron winter. Green ids and water. Key 1-877-775-8271 SHARPENING poplar for sale. compounds that www.batteryman.ca Ice Auger blades $6, Ph 204-861-0487. work to stimulate –––––––––––––––––––– chain saw, $6, car- ANNOUNCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENT red blood cell pro- Classifi ed advertis- bide blades face and HELP duction & cartilage CARDS OF THANKS IN MEMORIAM ing works! Reach top grind $10 (40 WANTED cell regeneration & over 413,000 Mani- teeth). St. Andrews. We would like to take this opportunity to thank Gordon Kenneth Reed Dream Job! Live in development. Stone- toba readers week- Call 204-482-4051. our friends, neighbours and relatives for the September 17, 1942 – February 16, 2015 caregiver/house- wood Elk Ranch Ltd., ly. Book your An- outpouring of sympathy and support in the Sad are the hearts that love you, keeper. Summers in 204-467-8884 or nouncements, Sales, UPCOMING passing of our dear brother, brother-in-law and Silent are the tears that fall; Winnipeg and winters e-mail stonewood Employment Op- EVENTS uncle, Robert Dodd. We are grateful for your Living our lives without you, in the tropics. Call [email protected] portunities, Auc- Old Time Dance les- prayers, phone calls, cards, fl owers and food. Is the hardest part of all. 204-997-4629. tions, Wanted Ads, sons in Gunton. Fri- Your thoughtfulness is a gift we will always -Lovingly remembered by treasure. Lena and family ADULT For Rent, Volunteer days, starting March -Edwin and Linda, EDUCATION Opportunities, etc. 29, 7 p.m. – 9 p.m. Don’t forget People rely on these $150/couple or $75/ Blair and Dale, Adults Only – Read- classifi eds to fi nd single. Text or call to put Gary and Ember, ing, Writing and what they need. Be Char 204-292-8886. in a message Leanne, Noah and Lauryn, Math upgrading Kyle, Janessa and family seen in 2019! Call us Registration deadline for classes. Free! Free! at 1-204-467-5836 for March 15/19. Free! Afternoons and your loved Need more info. –––––––––––––––––––– evenings. Selkirk ones Cash? –––––––––––––––––––– SOUTH INTERLAKE Adult Learning Pro- Colorado Blue ROCKWOOD AG • We Loan gram, call Adele at • Easy application Spruce: $1.29/each SOCIETY’S ANNUAL 204-482-7525 or Trouble • Approval with for a box of 180 DINNER, Saturday, email aplettbartel@ Walking? collateral February 11, 2019 March 2, 2019 at the lssd.ca • Title Loans ($232.20). Also full Red Barn. Cocktails, Hip or Knee • No Credit Check Replacement? BOOKKEEPING range of tree, shrub 5:30; Dinner, 6:30; • Keep driving and berry seed- Entertainment and your vehicle Prairie Bookkeep- Restrictions in daily lings for shelter- bag auction. Tickets activities? ing offers book- Call Dan Devloo belts. Free shipping. $25. For tickets call keeping solutions $2,500 (204) 526-7093 Growth guarantee. 204-467-8789 or 204- Tax Credit TRUCKER WANTED to small business CAI Financial 1-844-873-3700 or 633-2238. 204-998-4789. $40,000 Class 1 driver for hauling over dimensional loads and Unit K - 2151 Portage Ave. TreeTime.ca. refund cheque/ Winnipeg MB –––––––––––––––––––– FARMLAND rebates building material within Manitoba and Saskatchewan. www.caifi nancial.ca INCOME TAX WANTED Prairie Bookkeep- Disability Tax Competitive wages and benefi ts package available. Small farm looking Credit. ing offers personal Please support to buy farmland in & small business our advertisers 204-453-5372 Email [email protected] or call 204 467 9597 the RM’s of Rosser, income tax prepa- Woodlands or Rock- ration. Certifi ed SHOP LOCAL wood. Flexible on Response Builder to efi le with CRA. support the local purchase terms. Ph Advertising 204-998-4789. economy 204-771-2169. WORKS! Everything you need to • GET SEEN by over 400,000 Manitoba TOWN OF STONEWALL Homes! • Create instant top of 2019 FLOWER promote your business mind awareness • Showcase your info, business, product, TENDER FLYERS FOLDERS INVOICES job, announcements or event The Town of Stonewall would like to invite candidates to submit a sealed • We format it, to proposal for the supply and planting of the fl owers/planters located BROCHURES SIGNS ESTIMATE SHEETS make it look great! on Main Street, 2nd Ave. N., 3rd Ave. S., Town Hall, the Cemetery, • Starting at $239.00 Rockwell Estates sign, Stone Ridge Meadows sign, Archie Grey Park, BUSINESS CARDS SOCIAL TICKETS POSTERS (includes 35 lines of Memory Garden, Memorial Park and the east and south entrance signs space) STICKERS DOOR HANGERS MEMO PADS • The ads blanket the for the 2019 season. province and run in MCNA’s 48 Manitoba For more information on the specifi cations of the tender please visit the POST CARDS LETTERHEAD And MORE... community Town of Stonewall website @ www.stonewall.ca or contact the Parks- newspapers Arena Supervisor below. PRESENTATION ENVELOPES • Very cost eff ective means of getting Please submit your sealed proposal outlining how your services, your message out to methods, and products can meet the needs of the Town of Stonewall to the widest possible the Town Offi ce on or before 4:00 P.M., Friday, March 1, 2019. Interlake audience Contact this newspaper Town of Stonewall Attention: Brett Chatfi eld Graphics NOW or MCNA at [email protected] For all your printing 204.947.1691 or email classifi [email protected] 293 Main Street, Box 250, Stonewall, MB R0C 2Z0 and publishing needs 204-513-1324 204-467-5836 www.mcna.com 22 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, February 14, 2019

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ANNOUNCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENT OBITUARY IN MEMORIAM IN MEMORIAM Donald Robert Bloodworth July 15, 1937 – January 27, 2019 Bernice (Judy) Gulay Peacefully on Sunday, January 27th Don passed away in Goodwin In Loving Memory Lodge, Teulon. of my beloved wife, Judy He leaves to mourn his loving wife, Fran of 62 years, his children, who passed away peacefully grandchildren and great grandchildren. February 23, 1999 Don loves his music, his hunting, fi shing, camping and his vaca- I did not know that morning, tions in P.V. What sorrow the day would bring; Per Don’s wishes, cremation has taken place and a family celebra- The bitter grief, the shock severe, tion will be held at a later date. To part with one I loved so dear. Special thanks to nurses and staff at Teulon Hospital and Goodwin You bid no one a last farewell, Lodge. No chance to say good bye; You were gone before I knew it, And only God knows why. It broke my heart to lose you, But you did not go alone; For part of me went with you, OBITUARY The day God called you home. Our family chain is broken, Wilma Dorothy “Dot” Sund (Puddifant) And nothing seems the same; With great sadness the family wishes to inform you that Dorothy But as God calls us one by one, passed away peacefully February 3, 2019. Our chain will link again. Dorothy was predeceased by her husband Vernon, and siblings You’ll always live in my heart and memories. In Loving Memory Kay, Harry and John. She is survived by her sister Jean Forrester Until we meet again some day. Pat Bond (Bill); son Gordon, grandchildren Andrew (Pasheabel Davies), Car- -Lovingly remembered and sadly missed It broke our hearts to lose you men (Michel Dubé), and great-granddaughter Parker; son Allan, today and always, You left us peaceful memories. grandson Trevor (Lisa), great-grandchildren Annika, Espen, and Ivy, by your loving husband, Arnie Your love is still our guide, granddaughter Allana (Adam) Sawatzky, and great-grandchildren And though we cannot see you Jase, and Aubrey; as well as numerous nieces and nephews. You are always at our side. Dorothy was born in Headingly on July 3rd, 1926 to James and Our family chain is broken Marguerite Puddifant; the third of fi ve children. In 1936 the family and nothing seems the same, moved west of Warren. At the age of 17 she became a permit teacher REMEMBER YOUR LOVED ONES but as God calls us one by one teaching at the Stodgell School, continuing on to Normal School to the chain will link again. obtain her teaching certifi cate. Upon completion she began teaching WITH A MESSAGE IN THE TRIBUNE -Love always, at Woodlands School in 1946 where she met Vernon Sund. Dorothy married Vernon in Brampton, Glen and kids Ontario in 1949, later returning to Woodlands purchasing a farm in 1953 where they raised their fam- ily. She worked along side Vernon on the farm until she gained a substitute teaching position which led to a full-time position, eventually retiring in 1986. During her teaching career she was fortunate enough to teach three generations of some families, a rare feat. Retirement let her enjoy occasional trips to B.C. to visit Gordon and family, gardening, sewing, baking, and many visits with family, friends and neighbours. She treasured time spent with her grandchildren, and later on great-grandchildren. In keeping with her wishes, cremation has taken place and a private fam- ily interment will be done at a later date. a great 204-886-0404 OBITUARY Charlotte Anne Greig (nee Philp, formerly Lidstone) opportunity Charlotte Anne Greig (nee Philp, formerly Lidstone) passed away peacefully Saturday, February 9, 2019 at the age of 76 years. Mom will be lovingly remembered and dearly missed by her son Jim (Linda); daughters Lara (Paul) and Pamela; step-daughters Mar- nie and Jackie and step-son Rob; grandchildren Nathan, Kelsey, Ju- lian and Michael; and great-grandson Dreydon. Mom also leaves to awaits… mourn her brother Jim (Val); brother-in-law Richard (Gwen, Scott); Sprucewood Place friends; numerous special friends, neighbors, nieces, nephews, and cousins, as well as her fur babies Max and Lancelot. Mom was predeceased by her parents Stewart and Jane Philp; sister Joan; husbands James Greig and Robert Lidstone; sis- ter-in-law Morag Sutherland and many other dear friends and family members. We are on the hunt for an enthusiastic, innovative, creative, Mom was born September 7, 1942 in Hamilton, ON. She grew up as a middle child in Dundas, ON. As a little girl, Mom dreamed of becoming a nurse and successfully attained an R.N. degree from and business-savvy individual to join our Board of Directors. McMaster University. Mom was a nurse at Pinawa Hospital; she continued to do some nursing in If you’re ready to join an awesome organization that strives to be the Teulon and completed her career in homecare where she made many special friends. Mom raised Jim, Lara and Pamela with her soul mate, “Big Jim” on a farm just outside of Balmoral, where her best for its members then we want to hear from you. Check out our medical knowledge was put to good use with cattle and other farm animals. Mom had a keen inter- est in alternative medicine; she practiced refl exology and massage for several years. She strongly website to learn more. believed in “life after life” and enjoyed attending church. Mom most loved visiting with her friends and family. She enjoyed shopping, singing, dancing, swimming, camping and listening to music. Her APPLICATIONS ARE DUE ON MARCH 2 AT 5:00 PM. favourite way to celebrate birthdays was bonfi re parties. Mom always had a smile on her face and kind or wise word to share. She had a great sense of humour, an infectious laugh and a spark for life that was contagious. We would like to thank family members, friends and neighbors too numer- ous to name who have given us love and support during and after Mom’s illness. Much gratitude is felt for the compassionate care provided by Dr. Christiansen and the rest of the amazing staff at St. Boniface Hospital. where relationships A Service of Remembrance will be held at the Balmorall Memorial Hall, matter most. Balmoral, MB. led by Reverends Glen and Heather Laliberty on Saturday, March 2, 2019 at 11:00 a.m. followed by a luncheon. sunova cu.ca If friends so desire, memorial donations may be made to a charity of your choice. 204-886-0404 The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, February 14, 2019 23

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OBITUARY OBITUARY Allan Kenneth Gardner Margaret (Eileen) Lavallee October 24, 1937 - February 9, 2019 (nee Richaud) It is with deep sadness that we announce the passing of our dad, 1948 – 2019 Ken Gardner at the age of 81. He passed peacefully with family by Suddenly on February 4, 2019, Eileen Lavallee passed away at her his side. Amidst the sadness we are happy he is with his soulmate residence in Stonewall. Bev, binoculars in one hand and hers in the other. She is survived by her three sons Blair, Ryan and Graeme (Jodi) Ken will be missed by his three daughters Sandy (Chuck) Lefl ey, as well as her two grandchildren Kaitlyn and Alex. Also left to mourn Debbie Richman, JoAnne (Mark) Przybilla; grandchildren Sarah her passing are her sisters-in-law Lorna Richaud, Lilian Yanciw, Ev- (Chris) Proctor, Raeanne (Kenny) Sacramento, Carly, Jordan, Mitch- elyn, Lorna, Alice, Charlotte and Carol Lavallee; brother-in-law Ron ell, Logan and great-grandchild Kit Proctor. Lavallee; as well as numerous nieces and nephews. She was pre- Predeceased by his mother Matilda (Nanny); brothers Jack, Ed, deceased by her husband Gordon; her parents August and Myrtle Irvine and Bruce Gardner and sister Ruth Flower. Survived by his Richaud; brother Raymond Richaud and brothers-in-law: Louis, Art, sisters Muriel Boyer, Florence Hartle, Jeanette (brother-in-law Ron) Albert, Roy and Ken Lavallee. Fraser, and sister-in-law Enid Gardner. Plus numerous nieces and Mom was born in Eriksdale on April 4, 1948. She grew up on the nephews. family farm in Deerhorn, MB. She attended Catholic girl’s school at Ken was born and raised in Stonewall, MB where his passion for birds started and continued the convent in St. Norbert as a young girl, and completed her high school in Eriksdale, graduating throughout his life. Bev and Ken got married in 1958 and lived in Stonewall where they raised their in 1967. Upon graduation, she moved to Winnipeg to work for the Toronto Dominion Bank. In the three daughters. Ken worked at United Grain Growers until his retirement at age 57 which allowed summer of 1968, she met dad at the Stonewall Fair and they were married in May of 1969. Together him the freedom to enjoy nature, birding, and to explore many parts of the world with his wife Bev they settled in Stonewall where they raised their three sons. After her youngest son Graeme started and family. He also wrote a weekly column “Wild Wings” for the Winnipeg Tribune and published a school in 1979. Mom returned to work for the Royal Bank in Stonewall and later transferred to Win- book called “Birds of Oak Hammock Marsh”. nipeg to further her career. After dads passing in the spring of 2003, mom sold the family acreage A special thank you to the staff at Rosewood Lodge for your care and kindness during his stay with in Stonewall and moved into Winnipeg to be closer to work. In the spring of 2011, she retired and you. Thank you to the many relatives and friends for your prayers and support. returned to Stonewall to be closer to her family. In lieu of fl owers donations may be made in memory of Ken to Rosewood Lodge, Courtyard Proj- Family was most important to mom, she was a wonderful mother and wife. Her oldest son Blair ect, 513-1st Avenue North, Stonewall, MB R0C 2Z0 or Ducks Unlimited Canada, Box 1160, Stone- was born with special needs and she was truly meant to be his mother. She continued to have week- wall, MB R0C 2Z0 or visit their website www.ducks.ca end visits with Blair in her home up until her passing. Since her retirement she also devoted much of A celebration of Ken’s life will take place Saturday, February 16th at 1:00 p.m. at the Grosse Isle her time to her two grandchildren, to whom she was affectionately known as Nan. She will be sadly Hall. Lunch to follow. missed by her family and her many friends. Her sons have taken solace in the fact that mom is now reunited with dad, whom she loved dearly and missed desperately since his passing. MACKENZIE FUNERAL HOME STONEWALL Service of Remembrance was held on Saturday, February 9, 2019 at 11:00 AM. (204) 467-2525 • [email protected] at Christ the King Roman Catholic Church, 315 – 2nd St. East, Stonewall, Father Barry Schoonbaert offi ciated. If friends so desire, memorial donations may be made to Manitoba Heart and Stroke Foundation. OBITUARY Verse 8 From the Book of Proverbs: “Listen, my son, to your Father’s instruction and do not forsake your 204-886-0404 Archibald Donald Cameron mother’s teaching” After a lengthy illness, Archie passed away on February 8, 2019 in Stonewall, Manitoba at the age of 82. He was predeceased by his son Darren Scott Cameron, his son-in-law Daniel Bisgaard and his OBITUARY two sisters Erma and Adelaide. He is survived by his wife Joan, son Brad (Carrie), daughter Daphne, grandchildren Keenan, Chloe and Marion Florence Senkiw Brendyn as well as his sister Reta. December 21, 1926 - December 29, 2018 Archie was born in 1936 in Roblin Manitoba and started his teach- Marion beloved by her only son Dale, predeceased by her hus- ing career in the area at the age of 17. Archie attended Teachers band John was born in Bowsman, Manitoba. Spent most of her life in College (Normal School) and worked in the Interlake School Division Stonewall as John and Dale were her life. She valued being a mem- where he taught in Rosser and Stonewall. He retired as a vice princi- ber of the community in Stonewall and was very proud of it. She en- pal after 37 years of teaching. joyed her curling, bowling and spending time with friends from both. Archie was an avid traveller who loved to travel with family and She also loved her house and working in the yard and enjoyed trips friends. He curled as a young man and continued to enjoy watch- to Teulon to go golfi ng. She was a proud member of the Stonewall ing the sport for years. Archie was a talented writer, penning many United Church. poems over his lifetime. Archie loved the summers spent at the cottage in Matlock Manitoba. Archie Funeral service was held on Wednesday, January 9, 2019 at 2:00 was a lover of antiques and many summers were spent attending garage sales and looking for p.m. at the Stonewall United Church. Donations can be made to “fi nds”. Archie also loved his winters in Victoria with the usual fl ock of snowbirds. Stonewall United Church, Wpg Humane Society, or Before the A celebration of life will be held at a later date. Bridge Senior Dog Rescue. In lieu of fl owers, donations can be made to your favorite charity. Rest in Peace Mom The family wishes to thank Rosewood Lodge for the exceptional care of Archie over the last fi ve The setting sun will always set me to rights - or if a sparrow come before my window, I take part in years. its existence and pick about the gravel. Keats to Bailey MACKENZIE FUNERAL HOME STONEWALL (204) 467-2525 • [email protected]

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