Experience Counts

Transcription

Experience Counts

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Experience Counts
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2
The Stonewall Teulon Tribune Thursday, February 19, 2015
Number of physician vacancies shocks health critic
By Austin Grabish
A dramatic spike in the number of physician vacancies in the Interlake-Eastern Regional Health
Authority (RHA) over the last 18 months left Manitoba’s health critic stuck for words in a recent interview.
New numbers from the Interlake-Eastern RHA
show there are 24 vacancies in the region, while 18
months ago there were just three.
Progressive Conservative Health Critic Myrna
Driedger said she was shocked to hear about the
spike in vacancies.
“Are you serious?” Driedger asked at the start of a
phone interview.
The Tribune asked Driedger to comment after it
discovered the new numbers, but Driedger was initially hesitant to respond, saying she thought there
may have been an error.
“I’m absolutely stuck for words as to what to even
say,” Driedger said.
“I’m floored.”
Driedger said she’s never heard of a health authority having so many new physician vacancies in
such a short period of time.
“To me that raises red flags, and tells me that
there’s something seriously wrong,” Driedger said.
“Those numbers are just absolutely staggering.”
Driedger said although the Interlake-Eastern
RHA is short 24 doctors on paper, it would actually
take 30 physicians to fill all vacancies in the Interlake, because many doctors are only working on a
part-time basis.
Driedger accused the province of allowing the Interlake’s doctor shortage to get out of control.
She said Interlake residents have good reason to
be worried about the quality of care they are receiving.
“With that kind of a shortage, obviously there
is going to be a profound effect on patient care,”
Driedger said.
Health Minister Sharon Blady said she was disappointed to hear about the rise in vacancies over the
last year-and-a-half.
“We are disappointed there has been an increase
in vacancies, but are committed to continuing to
work with the region to ensure Manitoba families
in the Interlake have quality health care,” Blady said
in a emailed statement to the Record.
“I know the region has been working very hard to
recruit new doctors and we support their ongoing
efforts.”
The Health Authority said its vacancy numbers
are now higher due to a more robust reporting system it has enacted.
“The way in which we report vacancies now is a
little different than the way we did it before,” said
acting chief executive officer Ron Van Denakker in
a phone interview.
“It’s just a tighter way of reporting.”
The Health Authority’s regional manager of physician services said the Interlake-Eastern RHA’s old
reporting system was changed, because it didn’t
include doctors who were working on a fee-forservice basis.
“We didn’t feel it was an accurate enough picture
for our communities and the public to look only at
the contract physicians,” said Lorri Beer in a phone
interview.
The Interlake-Eastern RHA disputes Driedger’s
claim that 30 doctors are needed to fill vacancies in
the region.
Beer said physician vacancies fluctuate regularly,
which makes number reporting a tricky task.
“It’s very difficult to really, mathematically do a
head count of the number of physicians required,”
Beer said.
tribune file photo by dave baxter
Progressive Conservative Health Critic Myrna
Driedger said the number of physician
vacancies in the Interlake-Eastern Regional
Health Authority is “staggering.”
Michelle Gawronsky, president of the Manitoba
Government and General Employees’ Union said
emergency medical staff are directly impacted by
the doctor shortage.
She said increased pressure is placed on paramedics when there are no doctors in emergency
rooms, because they have to drive patients further.
“It’s got a major affect on our EMS members,”
Gawronsky said.
Van Denakker said the Interlake-Eastern RHA has
plans to hire doctors in communities like Ashern
soon.
“We recruit everyday,” he said.
Quilting factory
tribune photo by nancy drad
The school gymnasium at Concord Colony was turned into a sewing
factory last week. The colony sews quilts annually for the Mennonite
Central Committee (MCC). MCC ships the quilts overseas to families in
need. As of Friday, Feb. 13, the Concord Colony had sewn 184 quilts,
with the help of a few other colonies that would stop by to visit and
help sew. If you would like to assist with this yearly event you can
donate fabric. Concord Colony accepts fabric donations of any kind.
You can contact teacher Nancy Drad at 204-344-5840 ext. 234 to make
arrangements for your fabric donation.
3
WCI student shares story of growing up in care
By Natasha Tersigni
Except for the fact that the people he calls mom
and dad are not his biological parents, Eric Brass
had a pretty traditional upbringing and that is
the message he hopes to pass on to his peers.
Brass is a Grade 12 student at Warren Collegiate Institute (WCI) and wants people to know
because he is in foster care, and has been since
before he turned one year-old, says there is
nothing he needs to be ashamed of or feel different about.
“My main goal to share my story to other people and I want to let people know it is alright to
be in care. There is nothing wrong with it and
there are people out there that are willing to love
you and have you in their family and treat you
well,” said Brass.
“I really want to make a change in how people
see the foster care system.”
Staff at WCI, which have several students currently in the foster care system, have been taking
steps to offering support for their students. In
October the school hosted a play about by Voices:
Manitoba’s Youth in Care Network the foster care
system brought to the school. A few weeks ago, Tribune photo by natasha tersigni
Brass told his story in front of the entire school Grade 12 Warren Collegiate Institute stuin hopes to further educate students. Last week, dent Eric Brass wants his peers and public
on Feb. 11, the Voices organization came back to to know that growing up in the foster care
WCI and spoke to a small group of students, a system has been a great benefit to him and
mix of students in care and not in care, about the helped him find his true family.
work they do.
“Voices is a network of young people who are in with that same family since he was six-years-old.
Although Brass knows his biological mother
and from care from across Manitoba from aged
and
brothers and has had visits with them in the
12 to 30, and some even beyond that,” said Voices
past,
the people he has lived with for the majorprogram coordinator Marie Christian, who addity
of
his life are his true family.
ed the goal of the organization is to engage youth
“I
consider
the people I am with family just
through activities; equip them to
because
I have been with them for
connect to resources and help
years.
They
have done so much for
them achieve their goals.
me
and
treated
me like I was one of
Along with monthly leadertheirs;
it
is
pretty
good,” said Brass.
ship meetings, various retreats
“No
one
has
figured
out who my fa“I really want
and access to scholarships and
ther
is.
That
is
something
I thought
support services, Voices offers
to
make
a
about
wanting
to
know
but
I outgrew
opportunity for youth in care to
that.
It
sounds
awful
to
say
what
open up and express themselves
change in how is most important to me, tobut
be
honthrough their weekly radio show,
est,
is
the
people
I
am
with
now
bepeople
see
the
System Kidz, which airs every
cause
they
have
been
there
for
me.
Tuesday at 5 p.m. on CKUW
foster care
They have showed me, they have
95.5 FM. The radio shows gives
taught me everything I know and I
system.”
a chance for youth in care to tell
really appreciate them doing that.
their story whether it be through
My biological mother hasn’t done
interview, poem or song.
that like they have.”
After the Voices presentation, Brass spoke with
While
many
people think that children who
The Tribune about his experience in the Manitoba
grow
up
in
the
foster care system don’t have a
foster care system. Although not a story students
bright
future
ahead
of them when they turn 18
hear very often, Brass finds it important that stuyears-old
that
could
not be further from the
dents know his experiences.
truth
for
Brass.
Next
fall
he plans on attending
“I was really young when I was put into care, I
Brandon
University
and
work
towards a degree
don’t actually remembering anything. I have alin
fine
arts.
Although
Brass
is
legally out of the
ways known that I have been in care. I moved
foster
care
system
when
he
is
18
years-old, which
when I was six-years-old out here and that was
he
will
be
this
summer;
his
foster
family will althe first time I can remember a move from one
ways
be
his
family.
family to another. I was young and I didn’t re“I think they will always still be there for me. I
ally understand what was going on, it just kind of
have
my life planned out so it will be my choice
happened and never really occurred to me. Norif
I
am
going to leave them or not.”
mally when people leave you get emotional and
For
more
information on Voices: Manitoba’s
it is hard for them but for me it just happened
Youth
in
Care
Network go to www.voices.mb.ca.
and that was it,” said Brass, who has been living
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Young adult choir performs winter concert
TRIBUNE photOS BY JO-ANNE PROCTER
Interlake’s young adult choir, Tabula Rasa, in their second season together, hosted a winter concert themed ‘On a cold Winter’s Night at the
Selkirk United Church Feb. 12. The choir performed a variety of songs ncluding an impressive body percussion number and a solo by flautist
Holly MacDuff. Special guests of the evening were the Selkirk High School choir composed of 52 singers and the school’s 12 person chamber
choir both directed by Leanne Cooper-Carrier. Next up for Tabula Rasa is their annual Wine and Cheese concert that will be held at the Lions 55
Plus Centre in Stonewall June 13 .
Get to know your heart during heart month
By Marney Blunt
It’s important to look after your
health 365 days a year, and the Heart
and Stroke Foundation highlights
that during February’s ‘Heart Month’,
which aims to raise awareness and
funds for life-saving research on heart
disease. And in recognition of Heart
Month, the Interlake-Eastern Regional Health Authority (RHA) wants
Interlake residents to know the key
factors in prevention, warning signs
and heart disease management, so
you can work towards having healthy
heart year round.
“The importance of educating on
heart health is important anytime
of the year, while February is a good
Stephen Breton
target month, it’s important all year
round.” said Beryl Dziedzic, a nurse
practitioner with the Interlake-Eastern RHA in Lundar and Eriksdale.
“The heart is the pump that drives
our bodies, so if we can keep it healthy,
it’s the biggest part to keeping everything working.”
Dziedzic says being aware of and
implementing healthy lifestyle tactics is the best way to prevent heart
disease. Diet, exercise, watching and
controlling your blood pressure levels
and cholesterol levels can all help to
keeping a healthy heart, she says.
There are also certain heart disease warning signs people should be
aware of, although Dziedzic says the
signs and symptoms often vary from
person-to-person.
“They sort of differ in some ways, the
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heart attack is sort of the heart muscle
not getting enough blood and then
becoming damaged,” said Dziedzic.
“It can be chest pain that people recognize, it might not be chest pain; and
women do show up differently then
men. Very few heart attacks are the
traditional symptoms. The most common that people think of is clenching chest pain and down they go.
Sometimes it could be anything from
just that indigestion feeling to a sore
tooth.”
The nurse practitioner says in her
previous practice she has seen cases
where the only symptom the patient
was experiencing was a sore elbow,
which turned out to be a heart attack. Other symptoms that are mostly
likely to be noticed include chest pain,
nausea, sweating and generally feel-
ing unwell.
Dziedzic says the symptoms of a
stroke can also be extremely varied, and some of the more common
symptoms include sudden weakness
in a limb, difficulty moving that limb,
uncoordination, dizziness, difficulty
speaking or garbling words, drooping
of one side of the mouth etc.
“The Heart and Stroke Foundation
does put out advertisements for what
warning signs are,” added Dziedzic.
“It is a very personal sort of disease,
in terms of how they show up. It’s very
individualized.”
If you are experiencing any of these
symptoms or think you may be experiencing a heart attack or stroke,
Dziedzic says to call 911 immediately.
“People might look at the cost of the
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5
The future of the Woodlands community pasture
By Natasha Tersigni
At last weeks Feb. 10 RM of Woodlands council meeting Barry Ross,
general manager of the newly formed
Association of Manitoba Community
Pastures (AMCP), appeared as a delegation to speak to council about the
AMCP plans for the Woodlands Community Pasture.
After the federal government announced in April 2012 that they would
no longer control management of
community pastures on the prairies
through their Prairie Farm Rehabilitation Administration (PFRA) program,
the provincial government formed
the AMCP to continue with the management. In other provinces, such as
Saskatchewan, the community pastures were available for sale or lease
to patrons but the Province of Manitoba wanted to ensure that producers
would continue to have a place for
their cattle.
“When the federal government
made the announcement, we met
with the beef producers two years ago
to come up with a plan to see how we
would proceed. They brought patrons
from all the different organizations;
producer groups and community pasture groups from across Manitoba.
They allowed us to go ahead with an
umbrella group that would allow the
community pastures to move forward,” said Ross.
Funded with $1 million from the
province to get AMCP up and running, they have three years to be fully
operational. Ross presented the benefits of the AMCP and to get the RM’s
commitment in the Woodlands Community Pasture joining AMCP; without it they cannot move forward.
Ross said that for the most part the
AMCP would continue to operate as
the federal governments PFRA program ran. The biggest difference is
that under AMCP management the
community pastures will not have a
breeding program that ran in the winter.
“In Manitoba we didn’t have a lot of
demand, patrons preferred to bring
their own bulls. So a lot of pastures
didn’t have a breeding program anyways because patrons brought their
own cattle. It was a program for PFRA
as a way to keep staff during the winter,” said Ross who added they already
have nine pastures operating under
AMCP and another five are planned
to join this year.
The only pasture that so far has decided not to join AMCP is the Portage Community Pasture. They opted
instead to working closely with their
RM and have formed a co-op.
“We were late in getting started so
we did lose Portage. They were in on
the agreement up until last minute
and then they weren’t; they were
mad at the government for taking so
long to make a decision,” said Ross
who added it is not imperative that
all community pastures in Manitoba
join AMCP but the majority need to
in order for the organization to run ef-
tribune photo by natasha tersigni
General manager of the newly-formed Association of Manitoba Community Pastures Barry Ross, pictured right, met with Woodlands community pasture patron and board member Darren MacMillan and the
Woodlands council to discuss the future mof the pasture at last week’s
Feb. 10 meeting.
ture patron and member of the board
fectively.
“Woodlands is one of the larger told The Tribune that for the most part
more profitable pastures in Manitoba. patrons are on board with joining
When we did the business plan it was AMCP.
“I think we are basically supportincluded, and we ask a commitment
from you guys to know what we were ing this. (The RM) wants to hear more
dealing with. It is a key one in Mani- information, they are curious,” said
MacMillan.
toba.”
“It is pretty much all the same, exBefore finalizing plans to take over
the Woodlands Community Pasture cept the managers have a little less
in the fall of 2015 the AMCP will need salary because they are not going to
a formal commitment from the RM of be employed year round in the bull
Woodlands. Although the RM plans program. Other than that it is pretty
to hear from representatives of the much identical to the way it always
Portage Community Pasture before was. The AMCP is a non-profit orgamaking a commitment, Darren Mac- nization, so it is just a matter of breakMillan a Woodlands Community Pas- ing even and making it work.”
> heart month, from pg. 4
ambulance, but in the reality of not
being sure which emergency rooms
are open - my advice is 911 because
their treatment of heart attacks and
strokes have become more specialized, and there’s certain facilities
and protocols that EMS may use,”
explained Dziedzic. “You want to get
treatment as soon as you can and
sometimes EMS, given protocols, can
bypass an emergency room to take
you to that specific place that you
would get care from to treat that heart
attack or stroke.”
Dziedzic says she and another col-
league are currently looking into
forming and promoting heart health
discussions targeted for women in the
ages 35 to 60 range.
“The sort of pre-menopause, menopause women, because we’re looking
at activities to raise awareness in that
group because a lot of heart disease
stuff has been promoted to men or to
the chronic disease, but if we can prevent (it by educating people on) their
risk, then we can maybe take steps
earlier to prevent it.”
For more information on ‘Heart
Month’ visit heartandstroke.ca.
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Stonewall resident brings 4-H equine club back to town
By Natasha Tersigni
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With a love for horses and an aptitude for teaching, Stonewall resident
Racheal Vincent is starting up a 4-H
equine club in Stonewall so she can
share her equestrian passion with
the next generation.
Since Vincent can remember she
has been around horses and from
a young age she began riding her
mother’s horses. At 15 years old, Vincent owned a rescue horse and the
two of them went on to be successful
at horse shows across the province.
Vincent credits her equestrian success with the Stonewall 4-H Equine
Club. When she found out that the
club had not been operating for the
past five years, Vincent wanted to
make sure children and youth could
have the same positive experiences
she did.
“I was in 4-H when we used to have
it here in Stonewall. Since I stopped
going to 4-H they hadn’t really had
a club, for the past five years or so.
I was actually helping out with the
Manitoba Equine Expo and that is
how the whole idea came up. We
were trying to contact someone for
4-H and found out it is no longer
running out here,” said Vincent.
>
N
FAITH ACADEMY
SCHOOL
“4-H definitely cemented my love
for horses. I learned so much through
4-H that I felt I needed to give back
and that I needed to share my love
for horses with other kids.”
The cost for students to join the club
will be very minimal. For the entire
season it is $60 along with a few fundraising opportunities to help offset
any additional costs.
“Without 4-H I know a lot of kids
would not be able to afford the lessons and the regular up keep of buying or leasing horses,” said Vincent
Continued on page 11
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Fire agreement with Woodlands remains in limbo
By Natasha Tersigni
Non-responsive fire agreement
Once again the agreements between
the Teulon-Rockwood and StonewallRockwood fire departments and the
Woodlands Fire Department are in
limbo.
Upon receiving the signed agreement from the RM of Woodlands,
the town of Teulon’s CAO reported to
council that Woodlands had changed
the fee schedule of what was originally included in the non-responsive
fire agreement between the three fire
departments.
“When we received the agreement
with the RM of Rockwood it was
found that the Schedule A, which included the fee rate for the fire service
that was included in the agreement
was not the Schedule A that we had
provided. We had provided a break
down in our original discussions on
the different fire services based on
different kinds of equipment,” said
Precourt.
The RM of Woodlands included just
a flat rate for non-responsive calls,
which Mayor Burt Campbell does not
agree with considering the amount of
equipment the Teulon-Rockwood Fire
Department sends to non-responsive
calls.
“Our fire chief said that when they
respond to a virtually unknown situation they go with the ‘whole ball of
wax’ and that is the way it is or they
don’t go; unless it is a mutual aid call
but that is not what we are talking
about here,” said Campbell.
The agreement will be on-hold until
the town can discuss it further with
the RM of Rockwood, which will be at
the end of the month.
Public delegation regarding
loader purchase
Teulon resident Ted Hodgkinson
appeared before council as a delegation regarding the town’s purchase of
a new frontend loader with a blade
for $141,334, which was approved by
council in 2013. After the passing of
the by-law in 2013, the by-law went
before the Municipal Board as many
of the council’s by-laws do for regular oversight. The board found that
due to the fact the purchase was not
previously stated in the capital budget a public hearing should have been
held. The board found that since it
was an administration oversight and
the town was fiscally sound and the
purchase was substantiated, they allowed the by-law to pass.
Hodginkson appeared in front of
council regarding the report and its
outcome.
“Unfortunately this is the biggest
expenditure that town has paid in
the last 15 to 20 years and it was basically done incorrectly,” said Hodgkinson who added with an expenditure
such as this which was not stated in
the capital budget during that year’s
budget meeting an additional public
hearing should have been held to address the purchase.
7
While Hodgkinson said he does not
have an issue with the town’s purchase of a loader to be used for snow
removal he did not approve of how
the town conducted the purchase.
“I think it was a fantastic deal. It is
just a process,” said Hodgkinson.
The council took Hodgkinson’s information under advisement.
Sidewalk plans
Councillor Jim Dola, who chairs the
town’s public works committee, announced plans for new sidewalk construction that will begin in the spring.
The sidewalk construction, which will
be implemented as part of phase two
of the town’s active transportation
plan, includes a sidewalk on Beach
Road from First Street North East
to Third Street North East; on Eight
Avenue South East to connect to the
sidewalk on Main Street and on First
South East from the park to connect to
the already existing sidewalk.
Manitoba road fatalities continue to decline
By Jeff Ward
Manitoba road fatalities have been steadily
decreasing over the years, with 2014 being the
lowest year in three decades, according to traffic
accident data released today by Manitoba Public
Insurance.
A total of 70 people were killed on public roadways last year ─ 58 per cent lower than the 30year high of 168 in 1986.
“It’s important to remember that these 70 fatalities are people and their loss had a profound
impact on countless individuals,” said MaryAnn
Kempe, vice-president, Business Development
& Communications and Chief Product Officer,
Manitoba Public Insurance. “They were wives,
sisters, mothers and daughters. They were husbands, brothers, fathers and sons.
“While we are very encouraged to see these
numbers trending in a positive direction, we
must also be very aware that one person dying
on our roads is one too many. That’s why we are
so committed to doing everything in our power
to raise awareness, educate motorists and provide dedicated programs designed to reduce risk
on the road.”
Education and technology are playing a key
role in reducing the number of deaths, whether
that education is about distracted driving, being
under the influence of alcohol or drugs, or just
insuring that drivers are aware of how to drive in
certain conditions.
The RCMP has taken notice as well.
“Some of this technology has also created a distraction, but we’re seeing more good than bad
right now,” said Paul Human, Community Police
Relations for Selkirk RCMP.
“Technology has changed impaired driving as
well. I volunteer with Operation Red Nose over
the holidays and we saw the majority of our clients in the ages of 20-35. They’re staying off the
roads after a party and the way we’re connected
with our phones, now makes it easier than ever
to do so.”
Human explained that distracted driving is
something he see’s often and that most cars having a screen for a navigational system and people having their phones that the same technology that can help keep you safe, can also be your
undoing.
Additional preliminary data collected by Manitoba’s public auto insurer also showed there
were 10 people killed in 2014 as a result of nine
off-road vehicle crashes. That was two fewer
deaths than in 2013.
“We will continue working with like-minded
agencies and partners to advance a message of
safety on our roads, added Kempe. “We want to
see this downward trend continue. Motorists can
be proactive to ensure they arrive at their destination safely.
“High-risk driving behaviour is dangerous to
everyone. Slowing down, driving to road conditions, refraining from driving while impaired
and putting away mobile devices when behind
the wheel can truly be the difference between
life and death.”
Road Safety Stats
• 25 people are killed yearly in Manitoba due to
distracted driving
• About one-third of road fatalities are alcohol
related
A person is 32 times more likely to be killed
and five times more likely to be seriously injured
when not wearing a seatbelt.
15023gg13
8
Rockwood Festival of the Arts donates piano to TCI
By Natasha Tersigni
ers and other logistical items.”
When the piano is not being used for
the festival in Teulon, where it is held
every second year, students under
the direction of band director Brandy
Bilenki will be able to use it. Currently
in the school’s various band programs
an electric keyboard is used, but Bilenki explained that does not provide the
true authentic sound of a piano does.
“This donation means that students
that are in the jazz band can have a
more authentic jazz experience because you don’t always use an electric
keyboard, sometimes you want a real
piano instead. An electronic keyboard
is trying to mimic the sound of an actual piano. It means that students that
are playing piano for jazz band, choir
or other band program are going to
have a fuller sound,” said Bilenki who
added that it would have taken band
boosters years to raise the money required to buy a piano of this calibre
and that would have not been feasible with all the other equipment and
funding needed for the program.
Last week students and staff got their
first look at the piano when it was unveiled in a school-wide ceremony
hosted in the gym. At the Feb. 12 event,
also in attendance were festival board
members and special guest Claudia
Campbell, who the piano was dedicated to at the ceremony.
Campbell was part of the first-ever
board of directors for the festival in
1956 when the festival first started; she
was only 19-years-old. The former Teulon elementary School music teacher
then became the president of the
festival board in 1957. Over the years
Campbell has served on the board as
president for 19 years and eight years
as vice-president or first president;
but her service over the years adds up
to more.
“Claudia has served on the festival board in some capacity or other,
whether it be president, vice-president, piano convener, patronage convener and in other capacities, for a
total number of 54 years that she has
been participating in the festival,” said
Fleury.
“I don’t think Claudia has ever
thought about it
but it is 87 per cent
We believe in cherishing of your adult life
the age of
the small moments in life from
18 years-old that
because they make the
you have been
involved with the
lasting memories
Rockwood Festival of the Arts.”
After the dedication left Campbell speechless,
204-467-2525 • mackhome@mymts.net
she was unaware
Band students at Teulon Collegiate
Institute (TCI) have reason to rejoice
this week
Ahead of the Rockwood Festival of
the Arts (RFOTA), which will be held
in Teulon this year Apr. 8 to 23 with
the awards night on May 3, the festival’s committee has decided to donate
a brand new acoustic piano to the high
school.
TCI will be host to four of the festivals events this spring including: vocal, choral, dance and band/instrumental. Along with providing the
venue the high school’s students, staff
and parents have played a major role
in the success of the festival on the
years it was held in Teulon and this is
the organizations committee recognition of their contributions to the festival. As well, this year the TCI Band
Boosters parents and students will be
responsible for setting up chairs, running sound systems and other logistical items for the performances taking
place at the high school.
“We thought it was a good investment for the festival to buy a brand
new piano. We are getting a brand
new Yamaha p22, which is going to
be donated to TCI. That will be there
for the high school to use along with
the festival anytime we are back here
in Teulon. In past years, we have had
to rent a good piano and we figured it
was time to put our money into purchasing something rather than put out
rentals fees and have nothing at the
end of everything” said RFOTA president, Debbie Fleury.
The organization has been saving
money, through patronages and donations, for the past five years to be able
to make this purchase. Last year the
festival was able to donate a piano to
the Quarry Park Heritage Arts Centre
and the RFOTA committee thought it
was time to do the same in Teulon.
“The TCI Band Boosters will be helping us out this year, and in turn we
are making an additional donation to
their organization. With having the
four venues at the collegiate there is
just so much more work involved in
setting up chairs, taking down bleach-
Tribune Photos by Natasha Tersigni
After volunteering with the Rockwood Festival of Arts for 54 years the
festival board decided Claudia Campbell’s commitment and dedication
must be honoured. The board dedicated the piano they donated to
Teulon Collegiate in honour of Campbell. Campell is pictured christening
the piano at last week’s ceremony.
TCI jazz band students crowd around their new piano. Pictured,
left to right, Rockwood Festival of the Arts president Debbie Fleury,
Teulon resident and former Teulon Elementary music teacher Claudia
Campbell along with TCI band director Brandy Bilenki.
the piano was going to be dedicated
to her, she did what she knew best.
Christening the piano Campbell play
‘O Canada’ while TCI students sung
along.
The RFOTA is a two week long event
which allows students in piano, vocal,
speech, dance, band and Instrumental
Classes to perform in front of an audience along with receiving adjudication from renowned provincial adjudicators. The festival rotates the location
yearly between Stonewall and Teulon.
This year marks the 60th anniversary
of the festival and the organization
committee is planning some special
events to celebrate the milestone including cash awards for category winners and a celebration of the festivals
past presidents.
As well anyone who has any pictures,
newspaper articles or any other items
on past festivals that were held in the
1950s and ‘60s are encouraged to contact Debbie Fleury, by e-mail at kozyprod@mymst.net or by phone at 204490-0002, so the items can be included
in commemorative festival programs.
Mini snowmobile racers
9
tribune photo by lana meier
The Manitoba Mini Sled Racers Association Inc. held a meet during the Winnipeg Beach Winter Festival last Sunday and Monday. The racers
ranged in age from 4-10 years with some competing in up to seven meets this winter earning points at each competition. Next weekend the
club will be in Beausejour at the CPTC races. Pictured, left to right, Tyson Mickey, Kaiden Grabowski, Cole Thomas, Dylan Fox, Wyatt Mitchell,
Charity, Bronson Johannson, Terry and Silas Gershman.
SCI students give back
By Natasha Tersigni
Preparing and serving meals, chatting with clients, and sorting donations are just a few of the tasks that
Stonewall Collegiate Institute (SCI)
students complete on their monthly
visits to Siloam Mission in Winnipeg.
Organized by SCI staff Cathy
Chalmers and Christylee Munch
once a month the two teachers
along with a maximum 13 students
travel to the mission to give back to
their community.
“SCI has been volunteering at Siloam for a number of years now. It
is a great way for students to learn
about community service, poverty,
and how an organization like Siloam runs. Students are always
amazed at the scope of services
provided at Siloam, as well as how
clean and organized the mission is,”
said Chalmers in an e-mail.
“Some students are interested
in completing community service
work in order to qualify for scholarships, but I find that almost all students who volunteer at Siloam are
truly interested in doing humanitarian work.”
Siloam Mission is located in downtown Winnipeg and provides their
homeless clients with a multitude of
services including daily meals, donations of clothes and toiletries and
emergency shelter.
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Eleven Stonewall Collegiate Institute (SCI) students and
two staff members travelled to Winnipeg’s Siloam Mission on Feb. 8 for an afternoon of volunteering. Pictured, left to right, Sarah Crellin, Sydney Lockhart, Emily
Baker, Amy Lafleche, Kaitlyn Jensen, are hard at working
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10
Radio host shares love of reading with Brant-Argyle students
February is ‘I Love
to Read’ Month
By Natasha Tersingi
When she was young girl growing
up on the family farm near Arborg,
Chrissy Troy and her brother were not
allowed outside to play when it was
raining; their mother did not want
them to get covered in mud. Instead
Troy would gather up the stock of
family books and read to her brother.
Making funny voices and changing
characters names not only made the
stories fun but also helped Troy to find
a lifelong love for reading.
Now the Winnipeg radio host, best
known for co-hosting the 103 Virgin
Radio Winnipeg morning show with
Ace Burpee and Lloyd the Intern, Troy
is sharing her passion for reading
with Manitoba students during her
favourite month of the year; I Love to
Read Month in February.
Last week Troy visited Brant-Argyle
School to read one of her favourite
books, ‘Enemy Pie’ by Derek Munson.
The students laughed along with Troy
and enjoyed hearing the book, which
follows a young boy who turns his enemy into a friend with help from the
boy’s father.
After reading, Troy answered some
of the student’s questions and shared
with them the importance of reading
in her job. Troy cited the reason for
tribune photo by natasaha tersigni
Chrissy Troy, an Arborg native, travelled, to Brant- Argyle School last week to share her love of reading with
students for I Love to Read month.
travelling to schools for I Love to Read and start talking because we wouldn’t read books; we read absolutely everyMonth is because her work at the ra- have anything to say, so we have to thing. We then make lists of everything we find interesting.” I Love to
dio station revolves around reading.
prepare,” said Troy.
“Reading is very, very important ob“My homework every night, and Read Month is celebrated every Febviously, but on the radio it is especial- same with Ace Burpee and Lloyd the ruary in Manitoba schools and librarly important for us. We can’t just show Intern, is we read. We read websites, ies to encourage reading, writing and
up at work, turn on the microphones we read blogs, we read magazines, we sharing in the joy of literacy.
Council reviewing fine points of Quarry Ridge Park
By Marney Blunt
The Town of Stonewall Council said
they are reviewing certain details regarding the Quarry Ridge Park Development agreement that have recently
come to light.
At the previous Town of Stonewall
Council meeting, council had a delegation from Ventura Developments,
the company proposing Quarry Ridge
Park, a 600-plus home subdivision
designated for the southwest end of
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town.
During the meeting it was made
clear by Tim Comack, the vice-president of Ventura Developments, that
the company was disappointed with
council’s decision to not accept the
agreement for the $30 million development and wished that council
would reconsider. Comack stated that
the subdivision would benefit the
town greatly, and that Ventura Developments has already invested $1 million into the developments based on
the assumption that the company had
reached an agreement with the previous council and CAO. If an agreement
is not reached before the May 30, 2015
deadline, or Ventura will have to reapply.
The town is currently seeking legal
counsel on the matter, and chief administrative officer Anne Burns says
they will be proceeding openly with
the public once certain details are resolved.
“Town council considers every de-
veloper and potential development
equally important to the town, and
the same applies for Ventura Developments and the Quarry Ridge Development,” said Burns.
Burns said that upon reviewing
the Quarry Ridge Park development
agreement, council found that there
were certain financial aspects of the
agreement that were in question.
“When we were reviewing, we realized that there were certain items that
need to be confirmed that the previous council had not been made aware
of,” she said. Burns indicated that
two particular concerns have come
up, including that the town solicitor had not reviewed the agreement,
and there were several financial matters that were of concern. Burns said
that there were over 70 items in the
agreement that needed to be identified or confirmed and that the Town of
Stonewall Council will be proceeding
openly with the public, once the current items in question are confirmed.
11
Interlake School Division taxes set to rise again
School division hosts budget meeting Feb. 19
By Natasha Tersigni
Although it’s not as bad as the proposed
10.86-per-cent increase in education taxes that
Interlake School Division (ISD) ratepayers were
presented with last year, school trustees are
looking to increase school taxes once again.
With a zero per cent increase in their provincial
funding for the 2015-2016 school year, ISD senior administration and trustees have a tough
budget ahead of them; one that includes a 3.069
per cent increase in the education tax mill rate
for 2015 tax year.
Ratepayers will have a chance to view the full
ISD draft budget and ask questions to ISD staff
and trustees at their annual open-house budget
meeting event, which takes place on Thursday,
Feb. 19 from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. at Ecole Stonewall Centennial School, located at 573 2nd Ave.
North in Stonewall.
For a property with an assessed value of
$250,000, education taxes are expected to go up
$49. And for the ratepayer it’s approximately an
annual cost of $1,624 for their education taxes.
No increase in provincial support from the
previous year; the cost of installing fibre to connect all schools to high-speed internet; aging
school buildings; maintaining small class sizes; uncertainty of provincial support in future
years and the cost of technology and meeting
students needs are cited in the draft budget as
reasons for the mill rate increase.
“Year after year the provincial government
increases the funding to school divisions as a
whole by two per cent, but from last year to this
year the Interlake School Division itself saw the
same level of provincial funding. They might be
spending more province-wide but the Interlake
School Division has not seen an increase,” said
ISD Board of Trustees Chairman Alan Campbell.
“By raising the special levy by 3.069 per cent
we feel that we are able to continue to provide
the best education we can for the students of
the division while at the same time being as responsible as we can to the taxpayer.”
The ISD’s total operating expenditures for
2015-16 is projected to be $36,346,000. Of the total budget, salaries and benefits will account for
approximately 83 per cent of operating costs;
with a price tag of $27,702,843 for salaries and
$2,206,735 for employee benefits.
The Feb. 20 budget meeting is a chance for ratepayers to provide feedback on the draft budget,
so that modifications can be made before the
budget is finalized and passed which will be on
March 9 at the ISD regular board meeting.
“The whole point in being elected by the public is so the public can be represented at the
board table. We represent the taxpayer and this
is the single most important opportunity that
the individual taxpayer has to meet with the
trustees, to discuss why we are raising taxes and
what we spend our money on,” said Campbell
of the open-house being held on Feb. 19.
To view the draft budget details, visit the
school division’s website at www.isd21.ca.
> 4-H EQUINE CLUB, FROM PG. 6
who added the cost for equestrian
lessons privately is a minimum $30 an
hour, but often times the cost is closer
to $70 to $90 an hour.
The club is open to anyone between
the ages of 6 and 25 and to all levels
of experience. Some members have
never been around horses while others are very experienced riders. All
members will start off in level 1, but
will be able to challenge levels if they
have previous riding experience. Levels 1 to 3 will focus on basic horsemanship principals and riding techniques.
In level 4, students will start specializing in one of six different riding disciplines: dressage, jumping, reining,
rodeo, cattle events and ranching.
The club will meet and prepare
students to be around horses beginning March 9 at 7 p.m. The first three
months will be classroom work teaching students proper horsemanship,
identifying different types of horses
and proper procedures in the barn
such as how to tie horses and saddle
them.
In late spring the meetings will be moved to a barn
where the students will begin to work directly with horses.
For a level 1 student the horses that will be used will be
six of Vincent’s personal horses. To keep the cost down for
the higher levels, horses from Birds Hill will be donated
to the club to be used for lessons. The location for the lessons will either by at the South Interlake Rockwood Ag
Society grounds or at the North 9 barn, both within a 10
minute driving distance of Stonewall.
For more information on the Stonewall Equine 4-H Club
contact Rachel Vincent at 204-513-1244 or emailing stonewallequine4H@gmail.com or visiting the clubs Facebook
page, ‘Stonewall equine 4-H’.
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Health Care Aide Certificate
Make a valuable contribution in the health care field. Acquire the knowledge
and skills to become a health care worker, who under the supervision
of a nurse, assists hospital patients, personal care home residents and
homecare clients to meet their physical, emotional and social needs.
Criminal Records, Adult Abuse Registry and Child Abuse Registry checks
will be required for all students and you will be responsible for your own
immunizations prior to practicum. Note: the clinical practicum includes
shift work and weekends as scheduled in the workplace.
Start Date: February 3, 2015 | Location: Beausejour
Tuition: $1,848.50 plus textbooks and other costs
Start Date: March 16, 2015 | Location: Ashern
Start Date: August 24, 2015 | Location: Selkirk
Management Development Certificate
Study the principles of management theory and the human resource
function while developing the knowledge and skills to effectively manage
people. You can expand and enhance your supervisory skills to improve
your career prospects or to prepare for advancement. This program
covers a wide range of management-related disciplines including
communications, leadership, organizational behaviour, and ethics.
There are flexible part-time options for delivery.
Start Date: April 13, 2015 | Location: Selkirk
Tuition: $3,277 plus textbooks
Start Date: October 20, 2015 | Location: Peguis-Fisher River Campus
Please call for pricing.
Welding Certificate
This program develops the skills and knowledge you need to safely and
effectively perform the oxyacetylene, arc, tungsten inert gas (TIG), and
metal inert gas (MIG) welding processes and related operations. You
will spend the majority of class time on practical shop work, with your
remaining time spent on instruction in welding, mathematics, science,
industrial communications, and blueprint reading. Theory tests in each
welding component and grading of practical work assignments to
government and industrial standards make up approximately 80% of the
program grading. A final comprehensive theory examination will account
for the remaining 20%. Upon graduation you will receive a certificate
from RRC and a student CWB (Canadian Welding Bureau) ticket. This
is a not an apprenticeship program, but may provide credit transfer
opportunities towards apprenticeship. The Government of Manitoba,
Entrepreneurship, Training and Trade offers apprenticeship training that
combines on-the-job practical skills development with levels of technical
training. If you are interested in applying to an apprenticeship program,
please visit manitoba.ca/tradecareers. Prior to starting the program,
you will be invited to participate in a math and reading skills diagnostic
testing session that will advise you of your program readiness.
Start Date: April 20, 2015 | Location: Fisher River
Tuition: $3,220 plus textbooks
Red River College – Interlake Campus
Provincial Offices Building
825 Manitoba Ave., Selkirk, MB
8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., Monday to Friday
Tel: 204.785.5328 or 1.866.946.3241
Email: interlake@rrc.ca Website: rrc.ca/interlake
12
Outdoor
hockey fun
tribune photo by chris arbez
The Stonewall Squirts Blue team and the Stony
Mountain Squirts team took advantage of the sunshine Feb. 7 and played on the Stonewall outdoor
rink in their own version of the heritage classic.
Good dental hygiene is a gift for life
Brushing our teeth is part of our daily routine so
why shouldn’t it be the same for our pets? If you
care about your little fluff ball, then you should
know that its general state of health is directly
related to its oral health. And when it comes to a
pet’s teeth, prevention is always the best option.
According to the results of a study on this subject, barely 1 percent of pet owners brush their
animals’ teeth at least three times a week, even
though veterinarians highly recommend the
practice. But don’t worry; it is not too late to start
following this recommendation.
PERIODONTAL DISEASE
Periodontal disease is the most common infectious disease in pets. It results from an infection
due to an accumulation of plaque, which contains large amounts of bacteria. When it accumulates and begins to harden, plaque forms tarter.
WARNING SIGNS
Does your animal have a dental disease?
DOES YOUR PET HAVE A BAD CASE OF
Dog Breath?
Check for the following signs and symptoms:
• bad breath, also known as halitosis — of
course, most animals don’t exactly have what we
would call “fresh” breath, but if their breath becomes truly offensive it could be a sign of periodontal disease
• a tendency to rub the face or mouth
• a reluctance to eat hard foods
• a swelling of the gums along with reddishbrown stains on the teeth
Be sure to consult your veterinarian if one or
more of these symptoms appear. A vet will be
able to diagnose
the problem, carry
out any necessary
treatment, and give
you some tips in
order to improve
your pet’s dental
hygiene.
Bad breath, pawing at the mouth, and
difficulty eating or chewing food are just
a few of the symptoms of poor oral
health. Ignored, they can lead to gum
inflammation and periodontal disease.
Periodontal disease affects 85% of adult
pets. Ensure your pet enjoys good dental
health by scheduling a dental exam today.
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13
Blue Bomber caravan coming to town
By Scott Billeck
The Stonewall Chamber of Commerce will welcome the Winnipeg
Blue Bombers Winter Caravan to the
area next month.
The caravan, which aims to paint
the town blue and gold, will feature
players and executives and will visit
schools and be a part of a luncheon.
The event is a first for the Stonewall
community.
“We decided to jump on it because
we like to do exciting things for the
community and be a part of them,”
said Stephanie Duncan, a member
of the chamber. “We have planned a
lunch over at the Quarry Park Heritage Arts Centre on Wednesday,
March 18. It will go from 11:45 to 1
p.m.”
Three members of the Winnipeg
Blue Bombers, Chris Greaves, Maurice Leggett and Jason Vega, as well as
Bombers’ president and CEO Wade
Miller will be in attendance. Buzz and
Boomer, the team’s mascots, will also
attend the trips to the schools.
“(Wade) Miller will do a presentation about the Bombers and also a
little promotion about the Grey Cup,”
said Duncan. “There will be a couple
video presentations and then they are
very open to a question and answer
period. They really want to get the
community involved and have them
Continued on page 17
Chris Greaves
Maurice Leggett
The start of a yearly tradition
By Jeff Ward
St. Laurent resident braved the frigid weekend temperatures to celebrate
the first annual Louis Riel Family Fun
Day.
Families were treated to a day filled
with sponge hockey tournaments
(tournament winners were Organized
Confusion), hay rides, survival skills
and a performance by the Manitoba
Metis Spirit Dancers.
The St. Laurent Metis Local would
like to thank all of the volunteers
and everyone who participated in the
event.
Louis Riel Family Fun Day took place
Saturday, Feb. 14.
tribune photos submitted
15023gg04
Jason Vega
14
The first two teams to hit the ice for the historic outdoor series were the Riverton
Eagles Novice team, left, and the Warren Jr. Mercs White team.
Warren Novice Green action vs. Riverton Eagles.
Warren Jr. Mercs Atom boys
Officials Brett Goertzen, left and
Trey King reffed the last game
of the day under the lights.
See our
page
for more photos.
Scott and Ethan Corbett.
Warren Jr. Mercs Bantam
girls on the sidelines.
Below, Warren Jr. Mercs Atoms from left, Magnum Grindl
Randy Emms, Kaden McMahon, Karson King and Aidan Shymk
waiting for their shift change.
The Warren Jr. Mercs Bantam and PeeWee girls’ team played each other under the lights.
PeeWee action between the Warren Jr. Mercs and Arborg Falcons teams.
played both the Riverton Eagles and the Arborg Falcons.
15
The Warren Jr. Mercs Novice Green team played the Riverton Eagles.
The Warren Jr. Mercs Pee Wee boys team played an afternoon game vs. the
Arborg Falcons and the last game of the day under the lights vs. the Fisher
Flyers/Ashern Hornets. Both teams were enjoying the game so much they
played an extra period.
TRIBUNE PHOTOS BY JO-ANNE PROCTER
Canadian National Women’s Olympic silver medalist, Fiona Smith-Bell
dropped the puck for the first female game of the day. The St. Boniface
Stars female Bantam team played the Warren Jr Mercs Pee Wee girls
team.
,
o
Warren’s PeeWee Jr. Merc Emily Fehr moves the puck past the St. Boniface Novice green getting
Stars’ Bantam players.
ready for their big game.
Celebrating 100 Years of Hockey in Manitoba
Warren’s PeeWee goalies, Nick Peixoto, left,
and Gavin White trade off during their game
against the Arborg Falcons.
16
get inspired
> MEAL IDEAS
Phone 467-5553
Disease-Proof
The DiseaseProof To-Do List:
• Eliminate unnecessary
sugar and salt from
your diet so your taste
buds won’t crave the
stuff as much.
• Expose your taste buds to new,
healthy taste sensations by combining
new foods and flavors with those you
already like.
• Learn to prevent or control cravings
by eating healthy meals at regular
intervals and distracting yourself
or substituting a clashing or palatecleansing flavor when a craving
strikes.
• Limit your taste options in a given
meal so you don’t overstimulate your
appetite.
Shopping for Healthier Foods:
The Challenge: Food choices used to
be limited to, well, food: edible things
that come from nature, things we
could recognize and pronounce. Now,
Cinnamon Raisin
Bread Puddin’
Ingredients
2 eggs
1/2 cup sugar, divided
2 teaspoons pure vanilla extract
1/4 teaspoon salt
2 cups milk
2 tablespoons butter
8 slices cinnamon raisin bread, cut into
1-inch cubes
1 apple, peeled, cored and thinly sliced
1 teaspoon ground cinnamon
faced with a food supply that includes
approximately eight hundred thousand
foods, including an average of fifty
thousand in the typical supermarket,
none of us is savvy and knowledgeable
enough to know absolutely everything
about the healthy versus the unhealthy.
The Right Response:
Learn to find the better choices nestled
among the bad ones in every aisle of
every supermarket.
The Relevant Skills:
Trading up with every class of food;
stocking up on healthy staples for your
pantry and fridge; learning now to
decipher food labels effectively; finding
ways to afford good nutrition; and raising
nutrition-savvy kids.
Disease-Proof: “The Remarkable Truth
About What Makes Us Well” by David L.
Katz, MD, MPH, FACPM, FACP
Sesame Crusted Shrimps
Serve these shrimps alongside M&M’s
coconut shrimp for fun bites or serve atop a
bed of Boston lettuce, grated carrots and thin
slices of cucumbers as a first course. Use the
warm sauce for finger food and cool it to make
a dressing!
Ingredients:
Ingredients for marinade:
18-22 M&M Extra Large Raw Shrimp,
thawed and dried
1/3 cup 83 mL coconut milk (refrigerate
the can overnight or all day so the milk
becomes like cream)
1/4-1/2 tsp 1-2.5 mL grated ginger (see tip
below)
1 tsp 5 mL sesame oil
1 tbsp 15 mL soy sauce (preferably
naturally brewed)
1/2 cup or more 125 mL + black and white
sesame seeds or white sesame seeds
1 lime, zest and juice
Ingredients for sauce:
1/3 cup 83 mL M&M Asian Style Ginger
Sauce
2/3 cup 166 mL coconut milk (refregirate
the can overnight or all day so the milk
becomes like cream)
2 tbsp 30 mL BBQ sauce (combined with 1
tsp five spice powder)
2 tbsp 30 mL lime juice
leftover marinade
Brenda Stafford – Juice Plus – Team Pursuit
Find us on FACEBOOK
Preparation
Heat oven to 350°F. In bowl, whisk
together eggs, 1/4 cup of sugar, vanilla and
salt. Heat milk and butter over low heat
until butter melts. Add milk mixture slowly
to egg mixture, whisking constantly.
Place half the bread in a greased loaf pan;
layer apples over bread. Mix cinnamon
with remaining sugar; sprinkle half
the cinnamon sugar over apples. Layer
remaining bread on top, pour egg-milk
mixture over and sprinkle with remaining
cinnamon sugar. Set loaf pan in larger
baking dish; add hot
water to fill baking dish halfway. Bake
about 55 minutes or until toothpick
inserted into pudding comes out clean.
Serve warm.
Serves 6
Cooking Club Tip: Bake Puddin' ahead
and cool. Slice and arrange on serving
platter, then cover with Press 'n Seal wrap.
Reheat in microwave before serving.
Ingredients
1 English cucumber, chopped
1 tbsp (15 mL) chopped fresh dill or 1/2
tsp (2 mL) dried dill weed
2 carrots, peeled and grated
1 can (19 oz/540 mL) chickpeas, drained
and rinsed
1 pint (475 mL) grape tomatoes, halved
lengthwise
1/4 cup (60 mL) chopped fresh basil
3 tbsp (45 mL) balsamic vinegar
1 tbsp (15 mL) basil pesto
2 tsp (10 mL) extra virgin olive oil
1 clove garlic, minced
1/4 tsp (1 mL) fresh ground pepper
WHOLE FOOD NUTRITION
17 fruits, vegetables, grains
and 9 berries in capsule form
Allana Sawatzky
isaallana@hotmail.com
Janice Karaim
jkaraim@mymts.net
Rose Sawatzky
isa.rose1957@gmail.com
www.isaproduct.com
Nutritional
Supplements
Energy &
Weight Loss
Skin Care
Nutrition for Skin
Al Sanche - 461-1223
Madge Meakin - 467-9806
Bill & Shelley Kelly - 467-5372
Bruce & Bambi Rutherford - 467-2102
For approximately 18 shrimps
Active prep time 15 minutes
Marinating 15 minutes
Cooking 15 minutes
Tip(s): Freeze washed and dried ginger
and grated from frozen with peel on.
Crowd-Pleasing
Chickpea and
Carrot Salad
Live life to its fullest with
Weightloss • Energy & Performance • Healthy Aging
Preparation:
Prepare the
marinade by mixing
coconut milk, ginger,
Phone 467-2762
sesame oil, soy sauce
and lime zest and
juice together. Add in M&M Extra Large
Raw Shrimp and marinade in the fridge for
15 minutes while preparing the sauce.
Mix M&M Asian Style Ginger Sauce ,
coconut milk, BBQ sauce and lime juice in a
small saucepan.
Pour a few tablespoons of sesame seeds
on a plate and roll each shrimp in seeds
to coat. Add more sesame seeds after
3-4 shrimps (otherwise the seeds clump
together with the marinade).
Put shrimps on a cookie sheet covered
with parchment paper and cook at 400˚F
for 15 minutes, until shrimps are pink and
sesame seeds are lightly toasted.
In the meantime, add the leftover
marinade to sauce in saucepan and heat on
low.
Serve shrimps with warm sauce OR top a
salad with cooled sauce as a dressing.
Brenda Stafford
bstaffordjuiceplus@mts.net
Sandy Lefley
slefley@highspeedcrow.ca
Shelley Schaeffer
curveappeal@shaw.ca
Jocelyn Derksen
jjderksen@me.com
www.canada.juiceplus.com
Directions
In a deep 6 cup (1.5 L) bowl, toss
cucumber with dill and spread out over
bottom of the bowl. Layer with carrots,
chickpeas and tomatoes. Sprinkle basil over
top. Cover and refrigerate for up to 1 day.
In a small bowl, whisk together vinegar,
pesto, oil, garlic and pepper. Cover and
refrigerate until ready to serve salad.
Just before serving, drizzle dressing over
salad and toss to combine and coat.
Tips:
Little chefs can help assemble the layers
of vegetables for this salad.
Switch up your legumes. Replace the
chickpeas for kidney or black beans.
Mix it up. Experiment with different
veggies. Ask your family to choose their
favourite ones.
Make this salad ahead of time, and you’ll
have a satisfying lunch filled with protein
and fibre.
Prep time: 10 min | Cook time: 0 min
Makes: 6 servings
www.heartandstroke.mb.ca
Do you have a Health
or Wellness Business?
Call Stephanie at 467-5836 to advertise
> bomber caravan,
from pg. 13
ask the questions they want to ask.
“The Bomber players will sit and
mingle with guests at the tables while
having lunch and it’s a great opportunity for us to show our Bomber pride
as a community.”
Students attending Stonewall Centennial, RW Bobby Bend and Stony
Mountain School will also have an opportunity to meet the Bombers.
“The Blue Bombers are Manitoba’s
team and we are committed to community outreach beyond the perimeter,” says Wade Miller, president &
CEO of the Winnipeg Blue Bombers.
“As professional athletes, our players
are proud to share their experiences
with a focus on the importance of education, positive choices, and healthy
living in their presentations to students.”
The caravan also allows the players
from the Bombers to experience what
rural life is like in Manitoba.
“A lot of them don’t live here in the
offseason, and I think they are trying
to promote, ‘look what we have here’,”
she said. “It shows the players, including guys like Drew Willy, that this
would be a great place to have roots.”
Duncan says the event bring with it
excitement and shows that the Chamber is trying to stay fresh and new in
the community.
“There’s a level of excitement, especially during the winter, where the
Bombers are coming to town,” she
said. “There are a huge amount of
Bomber fans in Stonewall, and a lot
of them are season ticket holders and
travel to each home game in Winnipeg.”
“With Manitoba hosting the 103rd
Grey Cup game on November 29, the
Blue Bombers Winter Caravan will
help build excitement and renew the
team’s rich history and tradition with
Manitobans,” says Miller
Tickets are $15 for chamber members, $20 for non-chamber members
and a table of eight can be bought for
$120. There are a total of 150 seats for
the event.
Purchasing a table nets the buyer a
logo sponsorship.
Lunch is being provided by Chicken
Chef. Pizza, Chicken and salads will
be served. Desert is provided by Beyond Bread.
YOUR MONEY 2015
17
Three ways to improve your credit rating
Do you have a low credit rating? You may
have had a few hard knocks, but you can
improve your credit standing with a bit of
patience and discipline. It won’t change
overnight, but it’s important to take control of things right now; your efforts will
be well worth it if you want to have a more
secure financial future. Here are three tips
to get you pointed in the right direction.
1. PAY YOUR BILLS ON TIME
Get into the habit of paying your bills
before the due date. Even if you can only
manage the minimum amount due on
your credit card this month, make sure
you pay it on time. You’re much better off
paying the minimum on time than the full
balance late.
2. DON’T MAX OUT YOUR CARDS
Don’t push the set limits on your credit
cards. Experts believe that you should
keep your credit utilization ratio (what
you use versus how much you have to use)
below 30 percent. This rule applies to each
individual card, and to the cumulative
debt of all your cards.
3. LIMIT YOUR APPLICATIONS FOR CREDIT
Each time you apply for a loan — a line
of credit, personal loan, car loan, or credit
card — your application appears on your
credit rating. Multiple requests can negatively affect your score, as creditors wonder if all your credit queries are hiding a
serious financial problem.
Are you wondering if you should go to
one of those companies that promise to
improve your credit rating? Be careful;
Industry Canada’s Office of
Consumer Affairs says that
only your creditors themselves have the power to
change the information that
is recorded in your credit report. One thing you can do
is order a copy of your credit
report before you apply for
a loan to ensure there are
no errors. To do that, all you
have to do is contact one
of the Canadian credit bureaus, either Equifax (www.
equifax.ca) or TransUnion
(www.transunion.ca).
RRSPs – Something to consider!
Using the over-contribution limit is designed to provide
a buffer in case you make a mistake in calculating your
RRSP contributions. The Canadian government lets
everyone contribute $2,000 more than their individual
lifetime contribution limit without penalty. The $2,000
over-contribution allowance is not an annual allowance,
but a lifetime maximum. If your total lifetime overcontribution adds up to more than $2,000, you’ll be
penalized heavily with a 1% tax on the amount over
$2,000 each month. This will continue until your next
notice of assessment comes out, when you will be eligible
to contribute your usual amount - less the amount over
$2,000 of your previous over-contribution. You can use
the $2,000 over-contribution to get ahead of the game and
take advantage of tax-deferred growth and compounding
in the RRSP. But as you get closer to retirement and
withdrawals, make sure that you eventually claim the
$2,000 as part of your deduction limit to avoid double
taxation. Need help – call Linda at 467-8490.
Worldsource Financial
Management Inc.
204-467-8490
lofinancial@shaw.ca
www.oracheski.com
Mutual Funds and Segregated Funds provided by Fund Companies are
offered through Worldsource Financial Management Inc.
Other Products and Services are offered through Oracheski Financial.
Linda Oracheski, CERTIFIED FINANCIAL PLANNER® professional
18
with
us
worship
> FAITH
Teulon United Church
9:30 a.m. Teulon
11:15 a.m. Balmoral
Phone 886-2382
Stonewall United Church
369-1st Ave. N., Stonewall
Service and Sunday School
Sundays 10 a.m.
Phone 467-5469 (office)
www.stonewallunited.ca
Anglican Parish of
St. Cyprian
Sundays at 11:00 am
60-2nd St. S.E. Teulon
Phone 886-3203
Interlake Full
Gospel Assembly
Teulon
Sundays at 11:00 am
Phone 886-2680
Lilyfield United Church
Rd. 68 & Sturgeon Rd.
Service 9:30 a.m.
Phone 344-5426
Sundays 10:30 a.m. - Stonewall
#2 Dolomite Ave., Stonewall
Teulon
41 Beach St. E, Teulon
Phone 467-2870
www.alivefamilychurch.ca
Warren & Meadow Lea
United Church Services
Joint Services
Alt. Sundays at 10:00 am
Call 322-5752 for location of service.
New Life Church
Sunday Services 9:00 am & 10:45 am
Sunday School 9:00 - 10:15
1 km East on Hwy 67, Stonewall
New Life Church
Sunday Service 10:30 a.m.
Sunday school 9:30 a.m.
Teulon 886-3269
St. Peter Lutheran Church
Sunday Service - 9:45 am
3rd Sunday is a 10:00 Service
PTH #7, Teulon 886-2159
St. John Vianney
Catholic Church
5th Ave SE Teulon
Phone 467-9016
Sunday Mass 11:30 am
Anglican Church
of the Ascension
9:00 am - Traditional Service
10:15 am - Choral Service & Sunday School
9:30 am - Wednesday Morning Prayer
435 1st Ave. N., Stonewall
Grosse Isle and Rosser United
Church Services
Rosser Sunday 10:30am
Woodlands
Gospel Chapel
Service 7 p.m.
Sundays
Hwy 6 + Rd 82,
Woodlands
Phone 467-5109
Cornerstone Pentecostal
Church
Services Sundays 1:30 p.m.
Thursdays 7:00 p.m.
Services held in United
Church building
369-1st Ave. N., Stonewall
Phone: 467-9797
Christ Church Anglican
97 School Rd,
Stony Mountain
Service 10:15 am
Phone 489-4847
or 344-5220
Christ the King
Catholic Church
Sunday Mass 10:00 a.m.
315-2nd St. E., Stonewall
Phone 467-9016
We recently passed Valentine’s
Day. Some folks go all out on this
day with maybe a meal, movie,
and/or flowers and gifts, while
others may just take the family
out for a nice dinner. It seems like
Valentines plans range from the
extravagant to the mundane. It’s
all good fun!
But Valentines is also one of
those rare occasions which, as a
pastor, leave me feeling conflicted. If we observe Valentine’s Day
in church, for example, we are affirming love between a couple (the
traditional intention of the day) but many people in church aren’t
a “couple.” Often it’s a significant and negative event – or series of
events – that’s made it that way. And so we work hard to make sure
no one feels left out. But does that single person really need to come
to church and see the flowers and finery, overhearing people talk
in the church foyer about all their special plans together? Certainly
not. In fact, I’ve known such people to avoid church on Valentine’s
Day (and Mother’s Day and Father’s Day, for that matter). Furthermore, these ‘holidays’ have no Scriptural origin that I am aware of.
(Before you ask, yes, I celebrate with my wife and family on all
these special days – but we also try to include people who might be
lonely and hurting, to show them they are equally loved.)
Paul talked about freedom and its (self-imposed) limitations. He
said that if eating meat sacrificed to idols gave any Christian friends
cause for concern, that the answer was simple: don’t eat it, especially in front of them. He said (in 1 Corinthians 8:9), “Be careful,
however, that the exercise of your freedom does not become a stumbling-block to the weak.”
Truthfully, I’m not against celebrating great things like sweethearts and family; I’m simply using Valentine’s Day to make a point.
My point? Let’s be sensitive and aware of those lonely and hurting around us. Let’s make sure that we consider (and even include
whenever possible) our fellow believers when we celebrate. After
all, isn’t that what love is all about? And hey, remember, i <3 u!
Pastor Jeff
www.alivefamilychurch.ca
Immanuel Lutheran
Church (LCC)
Stony Mountain
United Church
12 Main St., Stony
Mountain
Phone 344-5426
Service 10:30 am
Childrens Sunday School
during Worship
Inkster & King Edward, Winnipeg
Rev Richard Beinert 632-6911
Church of the
Annunciation
Woodlands
Service 12:00 noon
Father Michel Nault
St. Joseph’s Roman Catholic Church
Sunday Mass 8:30 am
Stony Mountain
Phone 467-9016
To participate in this monthly section please call 467-5836
sports&recreation
i ns i d e
>
outside
>
19
ups ide down
Interlake trio heading south for soccer
Girl’s soccer prodigies all accepted scholarships
to prestigious American colleges
good school, not too big, and not too
Three of the Interlake’s best and small. It’s medium.
brightest soccer talents are heading
Both Lindsay and Vogel attended
down south to continue their pursuit Glenlawn’s soccer academy and all
of the beautiful game.
three girls played on the Manitoba
Maegan Lindsay, of Stonewall, Carli Blizzard, a pre-university travel team
Vogel, of Stony Mountain, and Veroni- that visited California, Nevada and
ca Kessler of Balmoral
Minnesota.
will all be making a
“There were hunmove to the United
dreds of coaches
States this fall.
there,” said Kessler,
“I wanted to play in
who will be studying
“I wanted to
the US, I wanted to
psychology and crimiplay in the
get the college soccer
nology.
experience, but I also
“Through that I atU.S. I wanted
wanted to stay close to
tended an ID camp
home and UND is only
and then an unofficial
to get the
a couple hours away,”
visit to UND where
college soccer they offered me the
said Lindsay, who will
be joining the Fighting
I just got
experience, but scholarship.
Sioux at the University
back from my official
I also wanted
of North Dakota.
visit a couple weeks
“I can still see my
to stay close to ago.”
family but also play
Lindsay, who will be
American soccer.”
studying engineering
home.”
“I’m really exited,”
while at UND, said
added Vogel, who will
the program at Glenbe attending the University of Wis- lawn helps with balancing the life of a
consin-Green Bay. “Soccer is really student-athlete.
good there the coach had a big impact
“It’s been really amazing honestly,”
on my decision to commit there. It’s a she said. “It kind of gets you into the
By Scott Billeck
Maegan Lindsay
Veronica Kessler
program. You get up early and train
every day, doing the weight sessions
and then balancing your homework at
night and getting some sleep because
we have to be up so early. But it gives
you the school/athlete balance and
you learn to manage it.”
The trio didn’t grow up too far from
each other and said that soccer back
home was a good experience.
“Everyone played it,” said Vogel,
who made the move into Winnipeg in
Grade 10 to attend Glenlawn.
“I started playing when I was four,
playing in a rec league in Stonewall,”
Lindsay added. “It was a lot of fun.
When we got to play the city teams, it
Carli Vogel
was certainly a challenge.
Kessler, who still lives in Balmoral,
said the proximity of UND is a large
part of what attracted her.
“It’s close to where I grew up playing
soccer and it’s close to my family and
friends,” she said.
Lindsay and her family moved to
Charleswood for her Grade 10 year.
Now, she’s counting the days until she
can make her next voyage for soccer.
“I really am,” she said. “I just came
off a MCL tear, so I am just getting
back into training. Sitting for those
three months was tough but now I can
train again and get going, I just can’t
wait to get down there.”
Locals rock ice at Warren’s men’s bonspiel
TRIBUNE photos submitted by TODD DEW
The Warren Curling Club hosted 12 teams at their annual men’s bonspiel this past weekend. The first-event winners, pictured left to right, were
Dave Little, Ernie Anderstedt, Mark Jeffers and Larry Weatherburn. The second-event winners, pictured middle, were Terry Proctor, Jordan Smith,
Don Adamko and Chad Tristram. The third-event winners were Riley Nichol, Allan Sanche, Trevor Blue and Craig Nichol.
20
Lightning crush Chiefs, slip past Selects
By Brian Bowman
The Interlake Lightning are headed into the Manitoba AAA Midget Hockey League playoffs on a roll.
Interlake won both of its games last weekend –
pounding the Yellowhead Chiefs 8-2 on Saturday
and then edging the Eastman Selects 4-3 in a shootout on Sunday.
“It’s a nice way to go into the playoffs,” said Lightning head coach Dwayne Swanson. “I actually wish
the playoffs were starting tomorrow as opposed to
waiting two weeks.
“We’re playing really well and that win against
Eastman came despite a variety of issues.”
Braden Groot and Zach Odwak scored for Interlake in the shootout, which went to an extra shooter.
In regulation time, the Lightning scored all three
of its goals in the first period.
After Eastman’s Brad Goethals opened the game’s
scoring, John McCammon, Trenton Kornelsen, and
Aiken Chop scored to stake the Lightning to a 3-1
lead after 20 minutes.
Devon Skoleski pulled Eastman to within a goal
in the second period and then the Selects tied the
score at 3-3 when Kolten Kanaski scored a shorthanded goal midway in the third.
The Lightning then held off the Selects despite
taking three consecutive penalties (some would say
of the questionable variety) during the latter stages
of the third period.
“Our PK was outstanding,” Swanson stressed.
Riley Bannerman made 39 saves for the win.
Last Saturday, the Lightning blasted the Chiefs by
six goals in Teulon.
“Sometimes our team is a little offensively challenged but that type of game really brings the confidence up for our guys,” Swanson said. “I’m very
happy with the win.”
Chop scored three goals for the Interlake while
Groot had two goals and three assists.
Odwak, recently named the DEKALB Rookie of
the Week, scored twice and added an assist while
Wayde Johannesson netted the Lightning’s other
goal. Dane Derewianchuk had three assists.
Brody Smith and Colin Van Kommer scored Yel-
lowhead’s goals.
Nathan Cvar made 26 saves for the win.
On Feb. 11, the Lightning were shut out 3-0 by the
Winnipeg Thrashers at Gateway Arena.
Cody Glass snapped a 0-0 tie at 4:27 of the third
period to score the game’s eventual game winner.
Chase Brakel made it 2-0 at 14:47 and then Ryan
Sokoloski put the Thrashers up 3-0 with 42 seconds
remaining in the game.
Jeremy Link made 28 saves for the shutout. Cvar
stopped 39 Thrasher shots in the loss.
Interlake finished the regular season in seventh
place with a solid 22-19-0-3 record and 47 points
to place seventh in the 12-team league. The Lightning’s reward is to play the second-place Brandon
Wheat Kings (32-12) in a best-of-five first-round
series. “We excited to be in the playoffs but we’re
not just excited to be there,” Swanson stressed. “We
played (Brandon) four times this year and we beat
them once. Both games we had in Brandon, they
beat us 2-1 and 3-2 and both times their goaltending won it for them. They have outstanding goaltending that we’re going to have to find a way through.
“If we can score any goals at all, I feel we have a
really legitimate chance to knock them off.”
The playoffs, however, will not begin until March 2
due to the Canada Winter Games taking place currently in Prince Georg, B.C.
Swanson isn’t too pleased with the lengthy break
before the playoffs but he’s thrilled with the way his
team is playing heading into the post-season.
“Any time you can fight through adversity, it’s going to make you a better team,” he said. “I’m thrilled
to death with these young men. I think they have
done an outstanding job and I’m looking forward
to the playoffs. I think we’re going to give Brandon
everything they can handle and then some.”
The Lightning, meanwhile, would love to get some
fan support from the community for their playoff
games.
“We would like to see people come out and support these young guys,” Swanson encouraged.
“They’ve busted their (butts) all year long and have
done a great job. As a coaching staff, and as a group,
Tournament finalists
tribune photo submitted by Connie reid
The Stonewall Atom 10A1 hockey team were finalists in the “A”
division of the Brandon Tournament of Champions this past Sunday.
The Blues won silver after losing 2-1 to Carberry.
Stonewall finished first in their pool after they beat the Brandon
Wheat Kings 10-1, Fort Garry Red 12-0 and tied Carberry 6-6. Saturday
evening they defeated Lorette 4-3 before coming up short in the
finals against Carberry. Pictured, left to right: coaches Cory Woods,
Liam Wheddon, Niels Kaczorowski; goalie Macrae Gard; front row
Gavin Gebhardt, Bryce Wadge, Ty Woods, Jace Woods, Dexter Reid,
Aiden Miller; back row - Hayden Faragher, Austin Lourenco, Peyton
Bateman, Mitchell Bourque, Alex Kaczorowski, Hayden Wheddon,
Omen Harmacy. (Missing from tournament and photo were
teammates Tristan Shore and Austin Dziadek).
tribune photo by jamie tuokou
The Lightnings’ John McCammon scored
during Interlake’s 4-3 shootout victory over
the Eastman Selectes on Sunday.
we would love to see Interlake folks come out and
support these young men when they go up against
a very good Brandon team.
“It’s good hockey and people would enjoy it if they
came out and just had a look at it.”
21
Jets earn playoff berth in MMJHL
By Brian Bowman
The Stonewall Jets are headed to
the Manitoba Major Junior Hockey
League’s post-season.
Stonewall clinched a playoff berth
Sunday with a 2-0 victory over the
Transcona Railer Express.
Hunter Ploszay made 34 saves for
the shutout while Tyson Lodge and
Jeremy Brooks provided the offence.
Lodge’s goal came in the second period while Brooks tallied in the third.
Last Friday, the Jets were edged 4-3
at home by the St. Vital Victorias.
Robert Smith and Barret Schlag
scored for Stonewall in the first period
and then St. Vital’s Danick Levesque
and Jordan Ivanyshyn tallied in the
middle frame. Levesque scored his
28th goal of the season on the power
play at 9:11 of the third but the Jets’
tribune photo by lana meier Victor Knaub tied the score at 3-3 just
Jets’ forward Jeremy Brooks (7) scored in the third period to give over three minutes later.
The Vics’ Raymond Allard then
Stonewall an insurance goal in their 2-0 victory over the Railer Express.
scored the game winner with just
under six minutes remaining in the
game.
On Feb. 11, the Jets were defeated
5-1 at home by the St. Boniface Riels.
Lodge gave Stonewall a 1-0 lead
midway in the first period but it was
all Riels after that.
Michael Gorrie and Brett Charette
scored for St. Boniface in the first period and then Nick Doyle and Gorrie
made it 4-1 visitors after 40 minutes.
Trevor Slama then closed out the
scoring midway in the third period.
The Riels outshot the Jets 59-29, including 27-4 in the final frame.
Ploszay made 54 saves in the loss.
The Jets (18-22-1) host the Raiders
Jr. Hockey Club this Friday (7:30 p.m.)
and then play at the River East Royal
Knights on Sunday (2:45 p.m.).
Stonewall will wrap up its regular
season Feb. 27 when it hosts the Ft.
Garry/Ft. Rouge Twins.
Flyers still alive, Mercs out of SEMHL playoffs
By Brian Bowman
During the South Eastern Manitoba
Hockey League regular season, the
Stonewall Flyers won just one game.
But they have already matched that
total in the post-season.
The Flyers are proving that the playoffs are, in fact, a totally new season as
they trailed the Winkler Royals 2-1 in
their best-of-five quarter-final series.
Game 4 was played last night in
Winkler but no score was available at
press time.
Winkler took a 2-1 series lead with
a 6-2 home victory on Sunday. No
scoring summary was posted on the
league website at press time.
The Flyers evened the series at a
game apiece after a 5-2 win Saturday
in Winkler.
Tied at 3-3 late in the third period, a
pair of former Selkirk Steelers went to
work. Blair Hawes scored the eventual
game winner at 14:06 of the third and
then Craig Scott secured the win by
scoring with 11 seconds remaining in
the game.
Winkler’s Riley Dudar had tied the
score at 3-3 midway in the third period.
Stonewall had grabbed a 3-1 lead
after 20 minutes as Patrick Dawson,
Cody Hunter and Matthew Varnes tallied. Varnes also added two assists for
a three-point game.
Mark Hildebrand replied with a
power-play goal for Winkler in the
first period and then Brendan Hep-
pner tallied in the second period.
Justin Harris made 54 saves for the
well-deserved victory.
In Game 1 of the series last Thursday, the Royals edged the Flyers 3-2 in
Stonewall.
Brock Couch scored a pair of firstperiod goals for Stonewall but Winkler’s Marlin Froese cut the lead in
half at 14:14 of the second period. Phil
Letkeman then scored a pair of goals
for Winkler in the third. His first came
just 12 seconds into the period on a
power play and then he scored the
game winner at 15:44.
The Warren Mercs, meanwhile, saw
their season abruptly end with a 3-0
series loss to the Altona Maroons. The
Maroons clinched the series win with
a 3-2 victory last Saturday in Altona.
Angus Klassen scored the game
winner at 6:40 of the third period.
Tyler Dittmer and Shea Hamilton, on
the power play, scored Altona’s other
goals.
Brenden Luschinski scored both
Warren goals.
In Game 2 of the series, Altona won
4-1 last Friday in Warren.
Dittmer (two), Klassen (shorthanded), and Nolan Martens (power play)
scored for Altona.
Chad Deprez scored the Mercs’ lone
goal at 16:58 of the third period.
Game 1 of the series on Feb. 10 saw
Altona edged Warren 4-3 in overtime.
The Mercs led 3-1 late in the third
but Matt Dyck and Dittmer scored to
tribune photo by lana meier
The Flyers’ Jeff Sonnenberg (20) and Ryan Elliot (23) take down a Royals
player in front of the net while battling for the puck last Thursday.
force the overtime. Josh Froese then
won the game in OT.
Klassen gave the Maroons a 1-0 lead
after 20 minutes but it was all Warren in the second period. Eric Delong
scored twice in the first 4:25 of the second period and then Luschinski made
it 3-1 at 17:38 of the middle frame.
In the other SEMHL first-round series, Carman swept Notre Dame 3-0.
The Morden Redskins had a bye after
finishing the regular season in first
place.
22
Rams ousted from WHSHL playoffs in first round
By Brian Bowman
The problem with a best-of-three
playoff series is that it is over very
quickly.
And now, unfortunately, the Stonewall Collegiate Rams’ hockey team’s
season is also over.
The Rams were eliminated from
the Winnipeg High School Hockey
League Platinum Promotions Division playoffs after a 4-2 loss to the
College Jeanne Sauve Olympiens last
Thursday in Winnipeg.
With that win, CJS won the series
2-1.
“It was a funny game,” said Rams’
head coach Kyle Nixon. “They scored
those three goals on 4-on-4 situations
after a couple of penalties and we just
didn’t adjust to that.”
The Olympiens jumped out to a
3-0 first-period lead and held on the
rest of the way despite Stonewall
outshooting them by a wide margin.
Ethan McMahon and Bryce Stovin
scored second-period goals for Stonewall.
CJS opened the series with a 4-3
overtime win on Feb. 10 but the Rams
came right back the next day with a
4-2 triumph to stave off elimination.
“We felt like we kind of got robbed
in Game 1 with a couple of tough
shifts and some bad breaks,” Nixon
lamented. “We were winning and lost
in overtime and then in Game 2 we
played well and won.
“For the most part of the series, I
thought we were the better team, but
it just didn’t work out for us.”
In Stonewall’s Game 2 victory, Reid
Boyer led the Rams with two goals
while Sam Mandryk and Bryce Stovin
also tallied. The Rams held leads of
2-0, 3-1 and 4-2.
“It was nice to see our group come
back because Game 1 was as heartbreaking of a loss that I think that you
could have, especially in the playoffs.
To come back with a good effort and
give us a chance in Game 3 kind of
speaks to the character of the group.”
That Game 1 win by CJS saw the
Olympiens tie the score at 3-3 late in
the third period and then win it late in
OT. That loss was very difficult for the
Rams to digest.
“It was real tough,” Nixon admitted.
“For all three games, the boys played
super well and worked really hard.
We were up 3-1 and they scored with
about three minutes left to make it 3-2
and then with 15 seconds left off a faceoff, (the puck) was fumbling around
and hit about three sticks and a shinpad and went post and in and they
tied it with six seconds left.”
McMahon scored twice for the Rams
while Mandryk added a single.
When the Rams return to the ice in
the fall for next season, they will have
a much different look. Eight players
will be lost due to graduation from
this year’s team, which finished with a
respectable 7-12-0-1-2 regular-season
record in the WHSHL’s top division.
“We’re going to have some holes
next year,” Nixon admitted. “It’s going to be tough. The Grade 12s were
a big part of our success this year and
there’s a core there that went through
our little run (a couple of years ago)
and they are going to graduate. Those
guys are a special group and they put
tribune photo by jo-anne procter
Rams’ captain Sam Mandryk scored twice in the first round of the WHSHL
playoffs. Stonewall was eliminated by CJS, who won the series 2-1.
three years or mornings and afternoons and after schools listening to
me talk to them.
“It’s going to be tough to see some
of those (players) go. Devan Johnson,
we’re going to miss her, and Sammie
and Stovie are guys that you can’t replace. It’s going to be different next
year, for sure.”
Saints bounce to Elton tourney win
Staff
Just like they have done all season,
the Teulon Collegiate Saints varsity
girls’ basketball team won a tournament.
And, once again, the Saints made it
look very, very easy.
Teulon won the Elton tournament
last weekend, handily defeating
Neepawa 102-54 in the championship
game. Neepawa is currently No. 3 in
the MHSAA “AA” rankings.
“Our girls played really well,” said
Saints’ head coach Jason Darragh.
“We played really well on defence
and our offence was going well.”
Meghan Osbak led Teulon with a
game-high 45 points. Jessica Holod
day with a dominating 93-47 win over
Carman.
“We started off slow,” Darragh recalled. “They were beating us at the
poured in 33.
start and then the girls rebounded
To reach the final, Teulon beat and started to play better defence.”
Grandview, ranked No. 1among “A”
Meghan Osbak paced the Saints
schools, 103-49.
with 31 points while Jade LedochowsMeghan Osbak scored 36 points ki had 19.
while Holod had 21.
The Saints will play its Zone 5 cham“The girls played well,” Darragh pionship this Tuesday in Teulon and
said. “We only had seven kids.”
then will get ready for the regionals
Teulon started the tournament Fri- March 7.
Friday, February 20 vs the Raiders
@ VMSC 7:30 p.m.
Sunday, February 22 vs River East
@ Terry Sawchuk Arena 2:30 p.m.
Friday, February 27 vs Ft. Garry/Ft. Rouge
@ VMSC 7:30 p.m.
www.stonewalljets.net
COME AND CHEER ON THE INTERLAKE’S MANITOBA
MAJOR JUNIOR HOCKEY TEAM - YOUR STONEWALL JETS
Basketball action
23
Wildcats winning on basketball court
The Wildcats, pictured, left to right, back row: coach Kirby Hearn,
Jessica Braun, Julie Sprague, Sarah Holtman, Sydney Hildebrandt, Kelsey
Manchulenko, Kristen Olson, Chelsea Witt and coach Kevin Braun; front row:
Chelsea Mudge, Taylor Comberbach, Corbyn Hunter, Amanda Slagerman,
Rebecca Schott and coach Cathy Pleskach.
By Brian Bowman
tribune submitted photo
The Wildcats’ Garrett Pashe ripped down the rebound in junior
varsity basketball action in Warren Feb. 11. Gimli defeated Warren
55-26.
The Warren Wildcats varsity girls’ and
boys’ basketball teams were both victorious last weekend, winning tournaments in Dominion City.
The girls defeated Roseau Valley 5022 in the final. Warren earlier beat
Shevchenko (Vita) 46-26 and Rosenort
46-22.
The Wildcats’ Kristen Olson was selected as the tournament’s most valuable player while Kelsey Manchulenko
was named a tournament all star.
The Warren boys’ team, meanwhile,
defeated Grunthal 59-51 in overtime of
their championship game. The Wildcats
earlier beat Shevchenko (Vita) 75-51 and
Rosenort 65-41.
The Wildcats’ Ethan Garrett was
named the tournament’s MVP while Jason Peltz was selected as an all star.
Wildcats begin hockey playoffs
From the hardwood to the ice, Warren
lost its regular-season finale 6-1 to firstplace Springfield last Friday in Oakbank.
Warren’s Brett Goertzen, assisted by
Dylan Heidinger, and Springfield’s
Trevor Weimer traded first-period goals
but it was all Springfield after that.
Nate Renooy and Tanner McGean
scored in the second period and then
Renooy, Riley Thomsen, and Tyson Roland tallied in the third.
With the loss, Warren finished in third
place in the Winnipeg High School
Hockey League’s Price Division with a
17-3-0-1-1 record and 36 points.
That record left Warren four points
back of Springfield (20-2) and just a
single point behind Linden Christian
(18-3-0-0-1). The No. 3-ranked Wildcats
hosted No. 14 St. Norbert in Game 1 of
their best-of-three series Tuesday but no
score was available at press time. Warren will then play at St. Norbert today
with puck drop at 2:40 p.m.
Balmoral mixed bonspiel event winners
The Balmoral Curling Club hosted 15 teams this past weekend at their annual mixed bonspiel. The first-event winners, pictured left to right,
were, Shirley Williams, George Williams, Christine Tronrud and Mark Tronrud. The second-event winners, pictured middle, were Quentin Shipley,
Cindy Shipley, Cindy Schaeffer and Murray Schaeffer. Winning the third-event were Chrissy Buchanan, Travis Williams, Jamie Williams and Trevor
Buchanan.
TRIBUNE photos submitted
24
Classifieds
Book Your Classified Ad Today - Call 467-5836 or Email igraphic@mts.net
THE RURAL MUNICIPALITY
OF ROCKWOOD
PUBLIC HEARING
2015 GENERAL BORROWING
In accordance with Section 162(3) of The Municipal Act the Council of the
Rural Municipality of Rockwood will hold a PUBLIC HEARING to present
a 2015 General Borrowing for the Municipality at:
4:00 P.M. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, 2015
ROCKWOOD COUNCIL CHAMBERS
Prior to the adoption of the 2015 Financial Plan for the Municipality, the
Council of the Rural Municipality of Rockwood wishes to provide for General
Borrowing for the costs of professional fees and replacement of Grosse Isle
private sewer connections.
The Public Hearing will provide an opportunity for Council to provide
information on the replacement of Grosse Isle sewer connections and
financing by general borrowing and contribution from other sources.
The purpose of the Hearing is to allow any interested person to make a
representation, ask questions or register an objection.
Copies of the proposed General Borrowing is available upon request at the
Rockwood Administration Office, 285 Main Street, Stonewall MB during
regular office hours Monday to Friday between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and
4:30 p.m.
Jonna L. Peltz, CMMA
Acting Chief Administrative Officer
Rural Municipality of Rockwood
Dated February 11, 2015
Booking deadline is
Monday at 4 p.m. prior to
Thursday’s publication.
Rural Municipality of Woodlands
(LOCAL URBAN DISTRICT OF WARREN)
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY
TERM POSITION
The Rural Municipality of Woodlands invites applications for an opening for a
term position.
The term employee will be responsible for a variety of duties relating to the
maintenance and repair of municipal infrastructure of the Local Urban District
of Warren. Specific duties include but are not limited to: Maintenance of
ditches and boulevards, installation of signs, minor repairs and maintenance of
equipment, snow removal from sidewalks and driveways, sanding.
Salary as per the Collective Agreement with Operating Engineers of Manitoba.
Term of the position shall be from March 23 to November 1, 2015.
The successful candidate must have the following qualifications:
Valid driver’s license
Clean driving abstract
Good knowledge of equipment operations would be an asset
Please contact the CAO Adam Turner of the Rural Municipality of Woodlands
Administration Office at 204-383-5679 for further information.
Persons applying should submit a letter of application on or before 4:00 p.m.
local time Monday, March 2, 2015.
L.U.D of Warren
Box 10
Woodlands, MB R0C 3H0
Fax: (204) 383-5169
Email: rmwdlds1@mts.net
We thank all candidates for their interest, however, only candidates selected for
interviews will be contacted.
R.M. OF ROSSER
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Under the authority of Sections 74(1) & 74(2) of the Planning Act, which state:
74(1) Between the first and second reading of a zoning by-law, a board, council or planning commission
must hold a public hearing to receive representations from any person of the by-law, and give notice of
the hearing in accordance with section 168.
74(2) If, after the public hearing, the board or council proposes to alter the by-law, a second public
hearing must be held in accordance with subsection (1) to receive representations on the alterations
to the by-law.
On the date and at the time and location shown below, a PUBLIC HEARING will be held to receive representations from any person(s) who wish to make them in respect to the following matter:
THE R.M. OF ROSSER CENTREPORT AREA
ZONING BY-LAW NO. 10/14 (AS AMENDED)
BEING A BY-LAW TO REGULATE THE USE AND DEVELOPMENT OF THE
LAND WITHIN THE RURAL MUNICIPALITY OF ROSSER CENTREPORT AREA
HEARING
LOCATION:
DATE &
TIME:
GENERAL INTENT
& PURPOSE:
AREA
AFFECTED:
Victoria Inn & Convention Centre
1808 Wellington Avenue, Winnipeg, Manitoba
Monday, March 9, 2015
at 7:00 pm
1) Implement the objectives and policies of any Development Plan
that may be in effect for the CentrePort area within the
Rural Municipality of Rosser
2) Define the powers and duties of the Board, Council and the
Designated Officer; and
3) Regulate the following:
a) All buildings and structures erected hereafter:
b) All uses or changes in use of all buildings, structures
and land established hereafter;
c) All structural alterations or relocations of Existing
buildings and structures occurring hereafter;
d) All enlargements or additions to Existing buildings,
structures and uses; and
e) The change of use of land, buildings or structures.
This By-Law shall apply to the CentrePort area properties within the Rural
Municipality of Rosser as identified in Appendix A to the By-Law and
on the Map appearing on the back of the Hearing Notice
FOR
Jim Norrie, Manager
INFORMATION
South Interlake Planning District
CONTACT:
285 Main Street,
Stonewall, MB
Phone: 204-467-5587
Email: info@sipd.ca
A copy of the above proposal and supporting material may be inspected at
the location noted above during normal office hours, Monday to Friday.
Copies may be made and extracts taken therefrom, upon request.
OF ROCKWOOD
PUBLIC NOTICE
REGARDING GENERAL BORROWING BY-LAW #12/15
TO PAY FOR THE REPAIR OF THE
GROSSE ISLE SEWER CONNECTIONS
The Council of the Rural Municipality of Rockwood, at its regular meeting
in the Council Chambers, Rockwood Municipal Office, 285 Main Street
Stonewall MB, on Wednesday, March 11, 2015 at 4:00 p.m. will consider the
following proposal to borrow $2,500,000.00 (Borrowing By-Law #12/15) to
pay for:
The costs of professional fees and replacement of the sewer connections as
per the engineered requirements.
The total estimated cost will be $5,000,000.00, with $2,500,000.00 being
provided by each of the Rural Municipality of Rockwood and the Rural
Municipality of Rosser.
The borrowing will be repaid over 20 years, or less depending upon
contribution from other sources, with a maximum interest rate of 7.5% per
year
The annual repayment amount will be no more than $187,000.00 to be levied
annually as part of the general municipal levy.
Copies of the proposal to borrow and information is available at the Rockwood
Administration Office at 285 Main Street, Stonewall MB or on the municipal
website: www.rockwood.ca
Dated at the Rural Municipality of Rockwood this 11th day of February, A.D.,
2015, and issued pursuant to Section 174.1(1) of The Municipal Act.
Jonna L. Peltz,
Acting Chief Administrative Officer
Rural Municipality of Rockwood
Phone: (204) 467-2272 / Email: info@rockwood.ca
Tribune
Stonewall Teulon
METAL
RECYCLING
APARTMENT
FOR RENT
Autos, farm scrap,
brass, copper &
batteries wanted.
47 Patterson Dr.
Stonewall
Industrial Park. Interlake
Salvage & Recycling Inc. 204-4679344.
SENIOR’S
APARTMENTS - 1 bedroom
& bachelor suites.
Capped rent facility.
Inwood, MB. Contact Tina at: 204-2783534.
––––––––––––––––––––
Oak Park Lodge,
Woodlands – bachelor suite for rent.
Available March 1st.
Call Lori at 204-3835478.
AUTOS
Guaranteed approval
drive away today! We
lend money to everyone. Fast approvals,
best interest rates.
Over 500 vehicles
sale priced for immediate delivery OAC.
1-877-796-0514.
www.yourapprovedonline.com
WANTED
The Stonewall & District Lions Club is collecting used vehicle
batteries.
Anyone
wishing to donate
batteries, please call
Dick at 204-513-0951
or Brian at 204-4611072
for
pickup.
Thank you for your
continued support.
HOUSE
FOR SALE
FOR SALE - AS
IS. New home under
construction.
$298,900 + GST. For
details visit www.
houseforsalebalmoral.com
or call Henry, 204295-2866.
RECREATIONAL
PROPERTY
Year round cottages:
Asessippi Ski Area &
Resort, skiing, fishing, golfing, boating,
hiking. 0% financing.
Lots only, custom
built or ready to move
in. Daymon 1-204773-6228, dguillas@
russellinn.com, www.
asessippicove.com.
NEWS TIPS
Call 467-5836
NOW
ACCEPTING
RESUMES
Teulon Golf & Country Club
is now hiring for all positions,
including proshop staff, servers,
beverage cart & cooks to join our
great team!
Looking for responsible, enthusiastic individuals who are able
to multitask, communicate efficiently, and are dedicated to
maintaining our high standards of
service & quality. Must be available days, evenings & weekends.
Please e-mail resume to
Shawn Coe, teulongc@mymts.net
Classifieds
Tribune
Stonewall Teulon
LAND FOR RENT
Agricultural
Crown
Lands are presently
available for rent
for cropping. These
lands are situated
in the Rural Municipalities of: Alexander,
Cartier, Lac du Bonnet, Rosedale. Closing date for Cropping
Tenders is 10 a.m.
on March 6, 2015 at
308-25 Tupper Street
North, Portage la
Prairie,
Manitoba,
R1N 3K1. Please
contact your nearest
Crown Lands District
Office for more information or call 1-866210-9589. A listing of
Crown Lands District
Offices can be found
online at: www.gov.
m b . c a / a g r i c u t u re /
land/crown-land/
agricultural-crownlands-district-offices.
html. A complete
listing of Agricultural
Crown Lands available for rent can
be found online at:
www.clp.gov.mb.ca/
l e a s e s _ a n d _ p e rmits/properties.
html#agLeasePermit
or at any Manitoba
Agriculture, Food and
Rural Development
office, RM office or
First Nation Band office.
STEEL BUILDINGS
Steel buildings/metal
buildings 60% off!
20x28, 30x40, 40x62,
45x90,
50x120,
60x150, 80x100 sell
for balance owed!
Call 1-800-457-2206
w w w. c r o w n s t e e l buildings.ca
––––––––––––––––––––
Steel buildings... “really big sale!” All steel
building models and
sizes. Plus extra savings. Buy now and we
will store until spring.
Pioneer Steel 1-800668-5422 www.pioneersteel.ca
HELP WANTED
Community
Living
– Interlake needs
Direct Service Staff
to assist individuals
living with intellectual disabilities. Applicants must be 18
years old with current
First Aid. Criminal
Record, Adult Abuse
and Child Abuse records are required.
Must have a valid
driver’s license. Starting wage: $12.50.
If interested please
contact Tracy Fidler
or Kelley Rutkair at
204-467-9169. Email:
KelleyR@aclinterlake.
ca
––––––––––––––––––––
Bar staff & PT line
cook req’d at Rockwood Motor Inn.
Call Bruno or Sheri
at 204-467-2354 or
brunolab@live.com
––––––––––––––––––––
Full time staff at Warren Esso req’d beginning end of February. Light cooking &
bookkeeping duties.
7 a.m. – 3 p.m. Mon.
– Fri. Contact Jim
or Rick at 204-3225556.
––––––––––––––––––––
Ritchie & Perron
Plumbing and Heating Ltd. is seeking a
journeymen plumber/
gasfitter to work in
the Stonewall and
surrounding
area.
The candidate must
also be willing to
work out of town in
northern communities. Excellent wages
& benefits. Please
email
resume
to
ritchie_perron@live.
ca
SPORTS TIPS
Call 467-5836
HELP WANTED
Medical Transcription
is an in-demand career in Canada! Employers have workat-home
positions
available. Get the online training you need
from an employertrusted program. Visit: CareerStep.ca/MT
or 1-888-528-0809 to
start training for your
work-at-home career
today!
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITY
Get free vending
machines. Can earn
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All cash - retire in just
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CALL NOW 1-866668-6629
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MISCELLANEOUS
Province-wide classifieds. Reach over
400,000
readers
weekly.
Call
our
newspaper NOW at
1-204-467-5836
or
email
classifieds@
mcna.com for details.
––––––––––––––––––––
Reforestation nursery
seedlings of hardy
trees, shrubs, & berries for shelterbelts
or landscaping. Full
boxes as low as
$0.99/tree. Free shipping. Replacement
guarantee.
1-866873-3846 or www.
treetime.ca.
MISCELLANEOUS
Kitchen cabinets with
doors, handles, hinges & countertops;
stainless steel fridge
&
stove;
Maytag
dishwasher; washer
& dryer, purchased in
2009 – all appliances
rated 5 Star Energy;
king size headboard.
Ph 204-886-3151.
––––––––––––––––––––
Batteries for everything.
Automotive,
farm, construction,
ATV, marine, cycle,
golf
carts,
solar,
phones, tools, radios,
computers etc. Reconditioned, obsolete and hard-to-find
batteries.
SOLAR
equipment. The Battery Man. Winnipeg.
1-877-775-8271
www.batteryman.ca
take
a break
> GAMES
FOR SALE
Cultivated Farm Land
Approx 140 Acres
2 miles West of Stonewall
Taking offers until March 15, 2015
For Details
Call 467-7590
Crossword Answer
MISCELLANEOUS
Sawmills from only
$4,397 - make money
& save money with
your own bandmill.
Cut lumber any dimension. In stock
ready to ship. FREE
info & DVD: www.
NorwoodSawmills.
com/400OT
1-800566-6899 Ext: 400OT.
WATER TREATMENT
PRODUCTS
Wholesale
Water
Filters!! New Waterite water softeners,
30,000
grain/$550.
All sizes avail. Reverse osmosis systems, $210. Paterson
iron removers/$490.
Greensand
iron
odour removal systems, $690. All Seasons
Furnishings
204-661-8581.
25
Interlake School Division invites
applications for the following
Educational Assistant position:
• Part-time (2.75 hours per day) BRANT ARGYLE SCHOOL
Apply to: Mrs. Perrella, Principal
Brant Argyle School
Tel: 204-467-2683 / Fax:204-467-8290
Email: lperrella@isd21.mb.ca
Applicants must have a minimum of a Grade 12 education. Rate
of pay will be as per the current I.A.N.T.E. Collective Agreement.
Employment to commence as soon as possible.
Applications are to include a complete resume and three
references. Closing date for receipt of applications is
February 24, 2015, 4:00 p.m.
BOOK YOUR • BIRTHDAYS
ANNOUNCEMENT •• OBITUARIES
NOTICES
TODAY
Tribune
bune
Stonewall Teulon
Call 467-5836
• IN MEMORIAMS
• BIRTHS
• ANNIVERSARIES
• MARRIAGES
• ENGAGEMENTS
• THANK YOUS
CLUES
PUZZLEACROSS
NO. 524
54. Yonder
27. Overpowering
1. Centralized mailing
respect
57. Exact
compartment
28. "____ of the
59. Grabbed a bite
4. Small argument
Spider Woman"
61. Having two feet
8. Latin for “hail”
30. Influence
63. Work for nine
9. Semicircular headdress
31. Northern
64. Rose spike
32. Weasel
10. Hole plug
65. Percentage
33. Barbers' trim
66. Not right
12. Primp
34. Newsreel maker
70. Cathedral part
13. A spontaneous
35. "Eyes of Laura
71. "____ Sematary"
motivation
____"
72. Makeshift bed
37. Soft fabric
14. Don’t know when yet
73. Loiter
39. Pin-up girl
16. Portable computer
74. Run into
40. Blame
76. Bee chaser
screen material
43. College vine
78. Use a bench
17. Conform
44. Adult scrod
80. Head
19. Yoruba
45. Whetstone
81. Prompter's
20. Wings
47. Sheer curtain
offering
fabric
21. Tar Hill State
49. Mechanic's milieu
25. Hard, durable wood
52. Body
26. Pallid
Copyright © 2010, Penny Press
27. Pabir language
85. Farr's feature
48.
Dizziness
ACROSS
29.
Not crazy
1. Steeple part
50. Mexican
86. Lease
30.
Word element
meaning
food item CLUES 87.
6. Pouchlike
part
Attack
DOWN
24. 007’s creator
51. Reason
9. ear
Venetian ruler
1.
Relating
to
New
Guinea
27. A timely blessing
53. Buzzing insect
13. Anglers'
boots
31.
Hill (Celtic)
DOWN
2. Carry
to
excess
28. UTHealth (abbr.)
55. Roll
15. Purplish shade
1. Gulp
32. “Dangerous Liaisons”
17. Poet Pound
56. Gauzy fabric3. Alms
solicitor
29. Roman Helios
2.
Tropical
rodent
18. actor
Glacial cover
57. Moonlike 4. Title3.ofRoman
respect
31. Check
date
39.
Space between58.2 points
19. Embarrass
Untrue
TOMaking
PUZZLE NO.
4. Family
room dish ANSWER32.
5.
Spanish
saffron
of a524
worn-out
20. Sow's
mate
60. Circle around
41.
Arbitrageur
5. palm
Gay Nineties,
e.g.
6.
Betel
genus
vicious
horse
21. Fuel for KITT
62. Aquatic
42. 3rd or 4th Islamic
monthmammal 6. Bro or sis
22. Hat
33. Wife
64. Rapid ____ 7. Petter ____, Nordic
7. Cry of dismay
43.
Assistance
24. Mulligan ____
67. Skirt panel
combined
skier
34. An alternative
8.
Large
dwellings
44.
Manuscripts (abbr.)
26. Zip
68. Bad actor
9.
Yearly
tonnage
(abbr.)
35. Spanish unit of length
9.
Society
gal
27. Allied
by nature
45.
In a way,
soaks69. Straightforward 10. Atmosphere
11.
Clan
division
36. Wild goats
29. Theft
71. "The ____ is
46.
Synovial knee syndrome
layer
mightier . . 14.
." Referee
31. Enchant
declares
37. Municipalities
48.
2nd e.g.
cervical vertebra
11. Wheat, for one
34. Iron,
72. Poorly lit 15. Rampart
38. Bother or harass
12. Ahead of
49.
State of sudden75.fright
35. Manners
Of the ear
18.
“Big”
actor’s
initials
39. Excessively sentimental
schedule
36. Desert
retreat fish 77. Cleanse
50.
Snakelike
14. Tear
apart
19. Noah’s
boat
40. Middle Eastern dish
38.
Dress
for
Caesar
79.
Convert
to
51. Each of 4 Hindu ages
15. Tyke
a cryptogram
41. Militarize
20. Diarist
__ Frank
44. Waterproof raincoat
52.
Point midway between
16. Bamboozle
82. Go up S 22. Luminous
42. Ape
celestial ring
47. Former OSS
23. Revenue
83. Dinghy support
44. and
PlaceSE
of worship
23.
Famous
motor
club
25. Ire
46. Equestrian's leash 84. Muss
26
Classifieds Announcements Tribune
Stonewall Teulon
HEALTH
Are you suffering
from joint or arthritic
pain? If so, you owe
it to yourself to try
elk velvet antler capsules. Hundreds have
found relief. Benefits
humans and pets.
EVA is composed of
proteins, amino acids, minerals, lipids
and water. Key compounds that work to
stimulate red blood
cell production &
cartilage cell regeneration & development. Stonewall Elk
Products Ltd., 204467-8428 or e-mail
stonewoodelk@hotmail.com
COMING EVENTS
It is Your Choice!
Cash prizes from
$150 to $1,000 to quit
smoking, cut back
by half, make your
home smoke free or
be a Quit Buddy!!
Registration begins
January 19 at manitobaquits.ca,
204774-5501 for info.
HAY/STRAW
Round bales 1st cut
alfalfa, net wrapped,
no rain; small square
bales wheat straw,
shedded. Ph 204375-6622.
POTATOES
FOR SALE
$15,000 Lump Sum
Refund (on avg)
Red, Yellow & Russett potatos for sale.
Beets, cabbage &
onions.
Sunflower
seeds, wild bird seed
& deer feed. Call 204886-2676
Interlake
Potato Farm.
The Disability
Tax Credit
$1,500 Yearly Tax
Credit
Covers:
Hip/Knee
Replacements
Back conditions and
Restrictions in
walking and dressing
204-453-5372
OF ROCKWOOD
PUBLIC MEETING
RE: DRINKING WATER OPTIONS
COMMUNITY OF STONY MOUNTAIN
NOTICE TO
CREDITORS
IN THE MATTER OF:
The Estate of Doris
Gladys Slater, late of
the Town of Teulon, in
Manitoba, deceased.
All claims against the
above estate, duly
verified by Statutory
Declaration, must be
filed with the undersigned at their offices, P.O. Box 1400,
Stonewall, Manitoba,
R0C 2Z0 on or before the 23rd day of
March, 2015.
DATED at Stonewall,
Manitoba this 9th day
of February, 2015.
GRANTHAM
LAW
OFFICES
Solicitor for the Executors
NEWS
TIPS
Call
467-5836
Stony Mountain Recreation Centre
117 School Road
Wednesday, February 25, 2015
7:00 p.m.
Council,
The R.M. of Rockwood
REMINDER NOTICE TO
ALL DOG & CAT OWNERS
WITHIN THE
TOWN OF STONEWALL
Dog and Cat Licenses are available for purchase on the 1st day of
January each year. All owners of dogs and cats must obtain
a license for each dog and/or cat over the age of 6 months.
Licenses are available at:
The Town Office, 293 Main Street
(Mon-Fri between 8:30AM-4:30PM)
Quarry Pets, 317 Main Street
Stonewall Veterinary Clinic, 4 Dolomite Ave (Industrial Park)
Evidence of valid rabies MUST be presented at the time
of licensing (current within 3 years of licensing).
Failure to obtain a license by March 31st
will result in a minimum $25.00 fine.
If your dog or cat was licensed in 2014 but no longer lives
within the Town of Stonewall, or is now deceased,
PLEASE CONTACT the Town Office to update your pet’s record.
ANNE BURNS
Chief Administrative Officer
TOWN OF STONEWALL
ANNOUNCEMENTS
BIRTHDAY
BIRTHDAY
Adam Waterer
Our favorite outdoorsman!
We hope you never outgrow
your silly side!
Happy 18th Birthday
on February 23rd
Iris Wedge’s family
invite friends to
The Red Barn (75N and PTH 236)
on Saturday, February 28th
from 2 – 4 p.m.
to help her celebrate her
85th Birthday
-Love,
Mom, Dad and Erin
ANNOUNCEMENTS
IN MEMORIAM
The Council of the Rural Municipality of Rockwood invites interested
residents to attend a Public Meeting to receive local input regarding
the Supply of Drinking Water for the Community of Stony Mountain.
The Public Meeting will be held at:
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Best Herbicide
Prices Guaranteed
Featured Products:
• Clever – one pass
cleaver control
• Smoke – loaded
glyphosate
• Foax – green foxtail
and wild oats
• Diquash - desiccant
Dealers in most areas
(new dealers welcome)
306 477-4007
info@gng.ag
www.gng.ag
Attention:
Tribal Councils and
Aboriginal Organizations
in Saskatchewan
and Manitoba!
Are you looking to
hire Aboriginal
job seekers ?
We are getting results
Post your job on
our website and in
135 newspapers
in Manitoba and
Saskatchewan
(950,000 circulation).
For more information
contact
www.firstnations
jobsonline.com
First Nations
Jobs nline
Don’t forget
to send your
special wishes
to your friends
and family.
Tribune
Stonewall Teulon
Call 204-467-5836 or
email igraphic@mts.net
Bernice (Judy) Gulay
February 23, 1999
In loving memory of
my beloved wife
who passed away peacefully
sixteen years ago
I did not know that morning,
What sorrow the day would bring;
The bitter grief, the shock severe,
To part with one I loved so dear.
You bid no one a last farewell,
No chance to say goodbye;
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,
The day God called you home.
Our family chain is broken,
And nothing seems the same;
But as God calls us one by one,
Our chain will link again.
You’ll always live in my heart and memories,
Until we meet again someday.
-Lovingly remembered and sadly missed
today and always by your loving husband
Arnie
Everything you need to promote
your business
FLYERS
BROCHURES
BUSINESS CARDS
STICKERS
PRESENTATION FOLDERS
467-5836
email:
danbsully@sasktel.net
Saskatoon, SK
Classified booking deadline is Monday at 4 p.m. prior to Thursday’s publication.
Graphics
Interlake
For all your printing
and publishing needs
POST CARDS
SIGNS
SOCIAL TICKETS
DOOR HANGERS
LETTERHEAD
ENVELOPES
INVOICES
ESTIMATE SHEETS
POSTERS
MEMO PADS
And MORE...
Call 467-5836
Announcements
27
Tribune
Stonewall Teulon
OBITUARY
OBITUARY
Richard ‘Gary‘ Fenske
Written by Gary
I entered this world on March 13th 1936 as a birthday present
for my mother, Marjorie.
I spent the war years in Portage la Prairie and Roland. Following the war my father, Russell, married Elsie Patzer, who began
her married life with an instant family of me and my three brothers, Bill, Doug and Kingsley. The family then increased by two
more boys, Bryan and Greg and one girl, Sandra.
During school years in Winnipeg I joined the sea cadets, played
baseball and hockey. Spending monies came from delivering the
Winnipeg Free Press and weekend work at Sair Tire Shop.
During High School years I met Barbara Pennycook, the love
of my life. We married in 1956 and became soul mates through
the valleys and mountain tops of our lives for the next 58 years.
I started my working career as a butcher at Dunn’s Meat Market on Osborne Street, then as a
fire fighter with the City of Winnipeg Fire Department which I retired after 35 great years in 1991.
As our family grew we decided to have a house built in Stonewall in 1961 and to this day we
live in the same home. I always had a large vegetable and flower garden. Boys all had their turns
doing the weeding!
In the early years of our marriage many trips were made to Grandma and Grandpa Harmon’s and
then Uncle Jack and Aunt Joan’s in Melita. Blessings to all the Harmon kids that gave up their beds
for us and our kids! My last trip was in October.
Sports during my adult life included curling which I got pretty good at as a skip over the years.
As a fire fighter I was a Canadian Champion for four consecutive years. In Stonewall we teamed
up with Nick and Joyce and started the Junior Curling Program. Every Friday from 4 – 8 p.m. found
us at the rink for the next 20 years. Great times were had with the four of us at mixed bonspiels,
zones and provincial play downs and club curling. To the guys that curled with me, it was a blast
at the MMCA bonspiels in Winnipeg along with zones, men’s provincials and club curling. A few
trophies were collected along the way.
Camping and fishing became family events on my days off and holidays.
I was so blessed when my sons allowed us to take the grandchildren on trips East and West
across Canada and the U.S. We visited National Parks along the way and lunch was always at
a school playground or park. What memories and joys those trips have given me over the years.
Hope you grandkids have lots of memories also.
My travels outside of Canada included a couple of trips to both Alaska and Hawaii, central Europe, Amsterdam and Norway. I spent last August and early September driving to Newfoundland
doing Gros Mourne National Park, the Fjords and Cows Head. More memories with mother nature
and visiting with family along the way.
Over the years I participated in the work and committees of the Stonewall United Church. I joined
the choir which lead to the Cantatas. I loved every moment of both and enjoyed the friendships
made.
Gary passed away February 11, 2015. Celebration of life service was held on Tuesday, February 17,
2 p.m. at the Stonewall United Church.
He was predeceased by son Derrick Fenske, father Russell Fenske, step father Holger Sorenson,
mother Marjorie Sorenson, sister-in-law Doreen Fenske.
Left to cherish the memories are his wife and soul mate Barbara; sons Randy, Garry (Reena),
Philip (Dawn), grandchildren Zach (Lindsay), Austin, Jake (Ashley), Michaela (James), Raisa and
Davis. Stepmother Elsie Fenske, brothers William (Joan), Douglas (Elaine), Kingsley (Gloria), Bryan, Gregory (Cheri), sisters Sandra Waldner and Bette Lou Ballard, Mary Fenske. Also many cousins, aunts, uncles, nieces and nephews in the Fenske, Harmon and Patzer families.
Honourary pallbearers are his sons: Randy, Garry and Philip and his grandchildren Zach, Austin,
Jake, Michaela, Raisa and Davis.
Interment will take place at a later date.
If family and friends so desire donations to the Winnipeg Fire Fighters Burn Fund or the Stonewall United Church would be appreciated.
Thank you to the family, friends, church members and ministers for all the wonderful visits, cards,
phone calls, baking and lunches, hugs and prayers during the last few months. Also to the nurses
and home care people that allowed Gary to stay at home as long as possible.
Wes Frankemolle
February 26, 1920 – February 14, 2015
With heavy hearts, 12 days short of his 95th birthday, we announce the passing of our Dad.
Dad was predeceased by his first wife Adolphina and second
wife Margaret. His siblings Louis, Jan, Carl and Catherine.
He was a butcher in Holland, immigrated to Canada in 1954.
When he arrived he became an orderly. After that dad was known
as The Handyman, some of what he did was lawn care and built
children’s furniture. He loved to garden, started his own plants in
the greenhouse that he built. He loved to have family over, nothing made him happier. Dad was well known for teasing everyone
and his singing. In the nursing home, aides would hear him sing
and join in, even down the hall.
Funeral Service will be at 11:00 a.m. prayers will be before the
service at 10:30 a.m. at Church of the Annunciation, Woodlands on Tuesday, February 17, 2015.
Rev. Father Michel Nault will officiate.
Honorary pallbearers are all the grandchildren.
If friends so desire, memorial donations may be made to a charity of one’s choice.
The family would like to thank all the staff at Red River Place Nursing Home in Selkirk for the
wonderful care.
Survived by six children and their families: Maria (Larry), Micheal; Amber (Phillip) Brandyn, Camry, Vienna; Leah (Jamie) Kaedyn; Ashley: Carl (Kathy), Chris (Gen) Kai, Aurora; Lisa (Mike); Cazden: Judy Anne (Keith), Jennifer (Rob): Norman (Thelma) Matthew, Jeremy: Margaret (Brian), Ben,
Adam: Wes (Shayla), Teersten.
MACKENZIE FUNERAL HOME STONEWALL
(204) 467-2525 • mackhome@mts.net
R.M. OF ROSSER
UNDER THE AUTHORITY OF THE PLANNING ACT
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
On the date and at the time and location shown below, a PUBLIC HEARING will be held to receive
representations from any person(s) who wish to make them in respect to the following matter:
THE R.M. OF ROSSER CENTREPORT AREA
SECONDARY PLAN BY-LAW NO. 17/14
BEING A BY-LAW TO PROVIDE POLICIES TO GUIDE
FUTURE LAND USE AND DEVELOPMENT ON THE CENTREPORT
LANDS LOCATED WITHIN THE RURAL MUNICIPALITY OF ROSSER
ARE YOU AN
URBANMINER?
Get The Top Tips
To maximize the value
of your scrap metal
GO TO:
www.AreYouAnUrbanminer.ca
Tip #6 can earn you 10%
more on your scrap!
Tip #9 helps you get more
value!
72 Rothwell Road
Winnipeg, MB
MACKENZIE FUNERAL HOME STONEWALL
(204) 467-2525 • mackhome@mts.net
The trusted name in
metal recycling
BizCards
Call 204-467-5836
HEARING
LOCATION:
DATE & TIME:
GENERAL INTENT
& PURPOSE:
Victoria Inn & Convention Centre
1808 Wellington Avenue, Winnipeg, Manitoba
Monday, March 9, 2015 at 8:00 pm
The purpose of the R.M. of Rosser CentrePort Area Secondary Plan is to
provide policies to guide future land use and development on the
CentrePort lands located within the Rural Municipality of Rosser.
AREA
AFFECTED:
This By-Law shall apply to the CentrePort area properties within the
Rural Municipality of Rosser as identified in Appendix A to the By-Law and
on the Map appearing on the back of the Hearing Notice
FOR
Jim Norrie, Manager
INFORMATION
South Interlake Planning District
CONTACT:
285 Main Street,
Stonewall, MB
Phone: 204-467-5587
Email: info@sipd.ca
A copy of the above proposal and supporting material may be inspected at
the location noted above during normal office hours, Monday to Friday.
Copies may be made and extracts taken therefrom, upon request.
Note: Property Owners are responsible for notifying lessee
Commercial & Residential
New Installation & Service
Plumbing & In-Floor Heating
RILEY PATTERSON
WIRELESS INTERNET
Journeyman Plumber
Cell 461-0035
Hi-Speed Internet
Broadband Residential
and Commercial Connections
www.quickstream.ca
1-866-981-9769
PRESSURE
PRO
WATER WELL
SYSTEM
SPECIALIST
Pump & Well Repair
Pump
& Well
Repair
Water
Softener
Installation
Well Shocking
Ph.
461-1162
Ph. 461-1162
www.pressurepro.webs.com
Baker’s Custom Cabinetry
Michael Baker
Journeyman Cabinetmaker
Stonewall, MB
Phone: 204-461-0006
Email: mdbaker@mymts.net
FABRIC COVERED BUILDINGS
Industrial • Ag • Residential
204-292-8175 www.duradome.ca
28
Call 204-467-5836
Biz s
Car d
Ralph Tanchak..Artist
INTERL
INTERLAKE
TOWING
Weightloss • Energy & Performance • Healthy Aging
Allana Sawatzky
24 Hour
Service
& MPIC Approved
VINYL
HARDWOOD
LAMINATE
CARPET
TILE
Unit 12-333 Main St. – Westside Plaza
PARTS & ACCESSORIES FOR:
• ATVs • SNOWMOBILES • DIRT BIKES
WWW.ROCKWOODMOTO.COM
204-278-3444
204-467-8369
467-9222
4 Granite Ave. Stonewall
info@stonewallflooring.ca
Balmoral Hall
Proudly Serving Stonewall, Warren
& Surrounding Areas
Mark
Mar
M
Murray
Mu
urr
Independant Associate
isaallana@hotmail.com • www.isaproduct.com
phone: 204-461-0160
Colour-Splash Artist Ralph Tanchak
CVT WELDING
CUSTOM WELDING MOBILE WELDING
METAL FABRICATION
Catering Available / Capacity 200
Bus. 20
Bus
B
204-467-5242
6 2
Derek Fotty
Ph. (204) 467-RITE(7483)
Fax. (204) 467-2000
Email. electrowright@mts.net
24
HR
Emergency
Services
Electrical Contractors
Odd Fellows Hall
Smaller
Buildings
Decks
Fences
Reasonable Prices
MPI
countrytowing@mymts.net
204-886-7467
Painting &
KROLL Renovations
Complete Renovations
• Restaurants • Stores • Residential
• Offices • Rec Rooms • Bathrooms
791-0553 krollpainting@mts.net
204-791-0564
374 1st St. West Del Phillips
Text if possible
Stonewall
Hall 204-467-5556
Certified Arborist
Call Bernie 513-0055 • Jim 513-0555
STONEWALL OFFICE:
#1-278 Main St., Stonewall 467-5527
886-2402
1.204.461.1678 • woodlandshvac@gmail.com
Also
HOME: 204-467-2419
CELL: 204-461-2352
$FXSXQFWXUH&XVWRP2UWKRWLFV0DVVDJH7KHUDS\
Billing to Autopac,
Blue Cross, WCB
NOTHING BEATS A
FULLHOUSE MOVE
RV Sales
204-941-0228
204-467-8480 • www.boonstrafarms.com
H.D. REPAIR & WELDING
Residential & Commercial
Service Upgrades
FREE ESTIMATES
Chris (cell) 204-461-4217
Heavy Duty Repairs
Truck/Trailer Safeties
CWB Welding
Metal Fabrication
Hydraulic Hoses
Equipment Rentals
Serving the Interlake since 2002
369 Walker Ave (at Hwy 4)
482-3209
Residential,
Industrial,
Workshops
A DIVISION OF MELAINE SERVICES INC.
Darryl Harrison
Mobile: (204) 461-4216
Email: darryl@akingscomfort.com
website: www.akingscomfort.com
FREE
Quotes
H E AT I N G
ritchie_perron@live.ca
Stonewall, MB
Siding, Eavestroughing, Soffit,
Fascia, Capping,Windows
Free Estimates • 781-0533
Email: info@jl-electronics.ca
LT D .
Cell: 204-471-6666
Office: 204-467-8663
Toll Free: 1-877-767-6004
Res. & Comm. Windows · Doors & Garage Doors
Siding · Soffits · Fascia · Eavestroughs & Roofing
Sealed Units · Mirror · Shelving & Glass
2 Patterson Dr. 467-8929
Ryan 230-4674 Trevor 232-6263
PERIMETER
DRILLING LTD.
Phone: 204.632.6426
commercialcomfort16@gmail.com
Lyle Holod / Joel Bouvier, Owners
Stonewall
Glass
Red Seal Certified
Certified gas fitter
Residential/Commercial
*Water Wells *Pressure Systems
* Repairs *Septic Systems
Owner:
Jeff Meier
jl-electronics.ca
• Control4 Home Automation • Lighting Control/LED Lighting
• Pre-Wire (New Home Construction) • Satellite
• Multi-room Audio • Outdoor A/V • Surveillance
• Custom Seating Solutions • Motorized Window Coverings
Ritchie & Perron
All infloor heating built
and maintained for:
Heating & Cooling • Refrigeration
www.interlakeinc.ca
Complete Auto Repair
Tire Sales & Repair
CURTIS OLIVER
204-467-5523
GRANTHAM
LAW OFFICES
Lawyer & Notary Public
CLAY’S
AUTO & TIRE LTD.
Heating
Ventilation
Air conditioning
Commercial/Residential
ALEX FOTTY
204.886.2972
Free Estimates
Teulon, Manitoba
cvtwelding@gmail.com
FULLHOUSE MOVERS
24 Hr. Towing
467-7646
Contact Brenda 467 - 2730
AUTO, TRUCK & TRAILER SALES
• Custom orders of • Flat Deck Trailers –
cars & trucks
Utility up to 45,000
• Dealer for Canadian lb capacity
made Oasis Trailers
& Towing
*Tree Planting
*24HR Storm Service
*Snow Removal
*Skid-Steer
*Excavator
*Compact Track Loader
*Bucket Truck
STEEL / ALUMINIUM / STAINLESS
(204) 886-7312
(204) 228-2139
GROSSE ISLE
Rockwood Landscaping
& Tree Service
*Complete Landscaping
*Barkman Concrete Products
*Concrete Breaking
*Aerial Tree Pruning & Removal
*Chipping
*Stump Grinding
204-990-4718
Vic’s Autobody
• Weddings • Socials • Showers • Meetings
• Capacity 220 persons • Kitchen available
Anniversaries
Family Birthdays
Special Occasions
Email: pdl1@mymts.net
FREE CONSULTATIONS
Servicing the Community for Five Generations
• Plumbing
• Heating
• Gas Fitting
• Air
Mechanical Services
Conditioning
RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL • Backflow
Grosse Isle, MB 204-513-1154 Testing &
mcleodmechanicalservices@highspeedcrow.ca Installations
McLeod
Roofing - shingling & metal roofing • Renovations & additions
Custom - homes, garages, decks, barns & pole sheds
Siding, soffit, facia, cladding • 5" continuous eavestrough • Insurance repairs
Garage floors, basement floors, shop floors, grade beams
BOBCAT & MINI EXCAVATOR SERVICES
MYLES JONES
1-204-461-2538 Fax: 1-204-322-5717
mjones_carpentryconstruction@hotmail.com
SUDDEN IMPACT CONSTRUCTION
OFFERING
SNOW CLEARING
SERVICES
MIKE SIMCOE
TEULON, MB
PH: 204-886-7743
suddenimpact@highspeedcrow.ca
FREE ESTIMATES
*
FULLY INSURED

Experience Counts

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