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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2020

VOLUME 11 EDITION 44 SERVING SELKIRK, LOCKPORT, ST. ANDREWS, ST. CLEMENTS, WEST ST. PAUL, CLANDEBOYE, PETERSFIELD, LIBAU, GARSON, DUNNOTTAR & TYNDALL

COOKING RULE #1            

Giving LUNCH • DINNER • SNACKTIME 268 Main St, SELKIRK 204.482.7922 3317 Portage Ave OR back! 2450 Main St, WINNIPEG 204.338.7922 SERVING: Selkirk • Middlechurch • West St. Paul • RECORD PHOTO BY BRETT MITCHELL Six-year-old Nalia Wowchuk decided to give back to her community in a big way this year. When she and her mom Frankspizza.ca Lindsay started Prairie Princess Originals, a jewelry making business, Nalia decided to give half of the proceeds to [email protected] feed people in the region. Last Thursday she was able to donate $800 to Our Daily Bread Soup Kitchen.

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1 - Week 45_20 Harrys Foods PRICES IN EFFECT: THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5 - WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11 , 2020 The Selkirk Record Thursday, November 5, 2020 3 Holiday Alley gifted Christmas miracle IG Wealth Management announces sponsorship for holiday festival By Nicole Buffi e has expanded operations from its be- Earlier this month, Holiday Alley ginnings on Manitoba Ave. to string- and Selkirk Biz announced they were ing up lights along the shops of Eve- partnering up to combine the Biz’s line St. Santa Parade of Lights with Holiday The festival is working with the San- Alley’s events at the beginning of De- ta Parade of Lights put on by Selkirk cember. Now, the weekend experi- Biz to create one large festival for fam- ence is receiving a huge gift. ilies to drive through and take in. IG Wealth Management is stepping “Selkirk BIZ Santa Parade has always up to sponsor this year’s Holiday Al- been the highlight of the holidays in ley lights after the annual Homes for Selkirk,” said Sheri Skalesky, execu- the Holidays House and Heritage tive director of Selkirk Biz, in a press Tour was cancelled due to the COV- release announcing the partnership. ID-19 pandemic. “It was crushing to see so many fes- Michael Buhr and Ron Knight of IG tivals, events, and community gather- Wealth Management were pleased to ings cancelled this year. We were not announce the sponsorship. letting that happen to Selkirk’s oldest “It certainly is a bright spot on the holiday traditions.” calendar,” said Buhr. As an option for folks who cannot “I think particularly this year with make it out to experience the festival COVID there’s going to be very muted in person, the parade and lights will [holiday] celebrations so here’s some- be live-streamed on both evenings of thing that people can do you know as the event, which is where Buhr and a family and do it safely,” Knight said. Knight come in. After Holiday Alley was created as a “Our fi nancial support allows the spinoff of Homes for the Holidays and organizers of Holiday Alley to be able it continued to expand over the years, to plan and produce the kind of expe- Buhr and Knight felt the decision to rience that they want to get out there,” support the night of lights was natu- Buhr said. ral. Selkirk Biz is also in talks involving “We’re both very community-mind- providing alternative transportation ed, and this is a terrifi c community to those wishing to see the festival but event,” Buhr said. who may not have access to a vehicle. Homes for the Holidays, a fundraiser Buhr and Knight said events like for local charities in the area, usually Holiday Alley and the parade are es- consists of several homes decked out sential to putting rural areas on the in festive lights and decorations for map and making them places people those who purchase tickets support- seek out. ing the event to walk through. Buhr “Community support in a small area said due to public health orders the like ours is quite important,” Knight event was postponed for the season. said. “People have to step up and sup- RECORD PHOTO SUBMITTED “Not a lot of homeowners would feel port these things to make the com- (From left) Ron Knight and Michael Buhr are pleased to be a fi nancial comfortable with 1000 strangers com- munity vibrant, and somewhere you sponsor of the annual festival of lights. ing through their homes,” he said. want to live and visit.” rade of Lights crossover will take town Selkirk on Dec. 4 and 5 starting Holiday Alley, now in its fourth year, The Holiday Alley and Santa’s Pa- place at Selkirk Park and in down- at 6:30 PM.

Check out our Facebook page WE ARE OPEN! www.facebook.com/Big-Dollar-Selkirk for updates on how we can ✤ Games✤ Puzzles continue to serve you in the safest manner. ✤ Fun for Everyone www.bigdollarselkirk.com 204-785-1591 HOURS BiG D LLAR MON - WED 9-8 THURS & FRI 9-9 SAT 9-6 SUN 12-5 439 MAIN ST., SELKIRKELKIRK NorthN of Manitoba Ave. 4 The Selkirk Record Thursday, November 5, 2020 Selkirk Curling Club receives $70,000 donation By Katelyn Boulanger insulating factor as well,” Henderson The Selkirk Curling Club was the said. recipient of a $70,000 from a Co-op The insulation of the ice surface is Community Spaces grant, which will very important for the curling club as help them to pay for a new insulated they start making ice in September roof for the club. when it can be 30°C and the ice needs “It was almost scary and surreal. You to be cooled and then as the season fi ll out these applications with the shifts to the colder months when it hope that you’ll get something but gets to be -40°C and the play area there was absolutely no way we could needs to be heated. have anticipated such a fantastic do- “It’s so important to keep the facility nation of $70,000. It was kind of scary available. Curling is a very inexpen- you open up an email and you have to sive sport to start and those kids that read it over a few times to make sure are coming out, there’s very little cost that you’re reading it right,” said Reid to them other than a minor registra- Henderson, Special Projects Chair tion fee. We supply the brooms, the Selkirk Curling Club. sliders, the volunteer instructors, and The money will go towards the cost some of those kids who have been RECORD PHOTO BY BRETT MITCHELL of a roof restoration project that the through the program are now curl- (Left to right) Reid Henderson - Special Projects Chair - Selkirk Curl- club has in the works which they an- ing in the Tuesday and Thursday night ing Club, Amol Sooch - Assistant Manager of the Selkirk CO-OP Food ticipate will cost about $120,000. men’s league so we’re creating the Store, Tom Matheson – President – Selkirk & District Curling Club, Kelly “The roof deck on the curling club next generation of curlers with that Gowerluk – House Chair – Selkirk & District Curling Club, Kelly Romas is at its end of life. We’ve had a few Saturday morning so we want to keep CO-OP Director of Marketing and Doug Wiebe CEO Red River CO-OP. leaks and we’ve had to patch it up but that rolling,” said Henderson. The Selkirk Curling Club received $70,000 through a a Co-op Commu- its time to do something different we The club is planning some more fun- nity Spaces grant for their roof restoration project. think. It’s the old style tar and gravel draising events in the future but they style roof that has to be replaced. A are also being fl exible, as they don’t get to invest in our communities and River Cooperative Ltd. few years ago we were approached know what the future may bring with the curling club is a really important To learn more about the Selkirk by a contractor who has a spray foam the pandemic and potential restric- place in the community, so it’s really Curling Club visit selkirkcurlingclub. membrane that goes right on the ex- tions. exciting that we get to support that,” com and to learn more about the Co- isting roof. You can walk on it. It’s ““It’s really great, especially where said Chantal Lacoste, Community op Community Spaces program visit about 4-6 inches thick and there’s an we have our co-ops located, when we Partnership & Event Coordinator, Red co-op.crs/communityspaces.

Please support our local businesses. Our sponsors reduced the cost of Transit Senior and Youth passes. These monthly passes are available for only $20.00.

Please contact Selkirk Transit for more information. [email protected] 204-482-4636 The Selkirk Record Thursday, November 5, 2020 5 Pawed Pals will be closing shop by the end of 2020 Lack of volunteers and ability to train more due to COVID made continuing impossible By Katelyn Boulanger and coming together to teach new On Sept. 20 the board of directors people what was needed for these of Pawed Pals’s, which has been a pet roles became impossible. rescue organization in Selkirk since “Right now, we’ve just collected our about 2007, announced that the orga- donation boxes, we probably had nization will close by the end of 2020. 10 or 15 businesses in town that had The main diffi culty that had the donation boxes and we’ve picked board of directors decide to close those up as of last week. We still are up shop was the lack of volunteers accepting food and litter donations throughout the lifetime of the organi- because we still have cats in care and zation. we do still support several properties “We created a board of directors in that have [outdoor cat communities]. 2015-16 and I don’t even know if we We’re a little nervous about them and RECORD PHOTO SUBMITTED had a full compliment then but ever how they will be supported but we’re Carter and his two brothers are 6 months old and ready to be adopted since then, we’ve not had a full board in talks with other organizations. We through Pawed Pals. They love playing together with balls, stuffi es and and despite years of trying to recruit are still keeping our adoptions open chasing a laser light. They get along well with other cats in their foster we never had a full compliment. The until the end of the year. Our adop- home. Carter jumps in his foster mom’s bed fi rst thing in the morning way that we were operating, we ran, tion coordinator is willing to facilitate to tell her it’s time for breakfast. They all run to their spots and await I would think, a well-organized orga- any adoptions that come in and then their meal at feeding times. nization. We had policies and proce- we’ll talk with other adoption organi- dures. The rescue work itself required zations that would be willing to work the organization still has at the end of that they have made to assist Dr. Klug a lot of man-hours, they were volun- with our foster families and the cats,” the year they will be donating to other at Selkirk Veterinary Services with teer hours as no one in our organiza- said Wilson. rescue organizations who are regis- the costs for a spay/neuter re-homing tion got paid, and it was diffi cult to They currently have 8 adult cats and tered charities as well as a donation fi nd people that were willing to give 3 kittens that are ready to be adopt- Continued on page 5 that [time] and it’s not easy work as ed and they will you can imagine,” Jo-Anne Wilson, continue to pro- chairperson of the board. mote them for as Wilson says that this was an incred- long as they can. ibly diffi cult and painful decision to When the cats WINTER TIRE make for the entire board and she are transferred to doesn’t blame volunteers for not other rescue or- wanting to continue as she says that ganizations that the animal rescue business is very dif- information will fi cult emotionally for the people that be posted on the CHANGE OVER participate in it. Pawed Pals Face- “We had our AGM in February of book page and 2020 where we were accepting nomi- website. They, of nations for the board and we didn’t course, are no lon- TO BOOK YOUR get a single nomination, not one, so ger accepting new the remaining three of us stuck on,” cats at this time. said Wilson. They also haven’t APPOINTMENT ASAP Personal circumstances changing nailed down all made it so that the previous board the rescues that members could no longer continue to they will be work- Call SELKIRK give the time required for their roles. ing with yet but SERVICE HOURS She does say that there were a few they are in discus- CANADIAN TIRE MONDAY - FRIDAY 8:00 am - 7:30 pm people who showed some interest in sions with several SATURDAY 1041 MANITOBA AVE., 8:00 am - 5:00 pm volunteering and possibly coming on at this point. SELKIRK, MB 204-482-4400 Sunday 10:00 am - 4:00 pm to the board but then COVID-19 hit Any money that 6 The Selkirk Record Thursday, November 5, 2020 SelkirkThe ecord gettinformedinNEWSnnformednf > VIEWSffo > SELKIRKoorm > ST. CLEMENTSmme > ST. ANDREWSed d > SURROUNDINGNDING AREAS ESP Legion shuttered for Remembrance Day PUBLISHER MARKETING & PROMOTIONS Lana Meier Brett Mitchell Machej said the small ceremony will Code Red restrictions force closure of consist of the branch’s Sergeant-At- Arms, Nigel Osborn, himself and two Branch #215 or three other members of the Legion By Nicole Buffi e and beverage rooms are to close all to pay their respects. The East St. Paul Legion Branch #215 in-person dining, offering only deliv- “Even if it will just be the two of us, will be closed for Remembrance Day ery or take out services. we’ll still hold a remembrance ser- under the new code red restrictions. For Branch #215, this means they will vice,” Machej said. EDITOR SALES On Oct. 30, the province announced not be able to host a gathering after Katelyn Boulanger Michelle Balharry The code red restrictions are set to the Winnipeg Metropolitan Health their Remembrance Day service being last two weeks, however the province Region would be put under their pan- held at the Maxwell King Cenotaph, said on Nov. 16 they will reassess the demic response system’s “critical” which will also be a closed gathering situation and could extend the time- level at 12:01 on Nov. 2. The new re- according to Gord Machej, president frame if case numbers have not re- strictions include all restaurants, bars of the branch. treated.

OFFICE MANAGER/ADS SPORTS EDITOR Lucy Kowalchuk Brian Bowman letter to the editor Letters to the Editor: [email protected]

Future Lock and Dam construction and James Bezan’s reaction In what appears to be a reaction to As also reported here in a state- is clear that a project announcement DISTRIBUTION PRODUCTION an Oct. 15 article that appeared in ment made by the PSPC, consulta- was made and a number of consul- Christy Brown Nicole Kapusta these pages, Selkirk-Interlake-East- tions began as early as 2018 with tations have taken place – Mr. Bezan man MP James Bezan sounded the area municipalities, the Lockport descends into hyperbole by calling alarm in a statement he made in the Business Association, several First the federal government, ‘dictators.’ House of Commons (and submitted Nations, and the Manitoba Truck- For someone who has been a to readers here) that some members ing Association. In both May and staunch critic of Russian aggres- of the community had a lack of con- August of this year, meetings with sion in Ukraine and the illegal an- sultation about repairs to the Lock- stakeholders took place to provide nexation of Crimea, I would hope port Dam bridge. further information on the bridge Mr. Bezan would choose his words ADMINISTRATION PRODUCTION Jo-Anne Procter Debbie Strauss But in fact, Public Services and repair project. Based on this, one more carefully. Procurement Canada (PSPC) issued can likely predict that further in- Words matter. a release on May 4 advising of the formation will be provided to area In our current social and political bridge deck replacement construc- stakeholders once the design pro- climate, such rhetoric must be re- tion, how it will generally impact cess (Phase 1) is complete at the end served for actual dictators who act the area, and when it is scheduled of this year and construction begins in defi ance and impunity, not for a to reopen. A page on the PSPC web- in 2021. federal government department co- site at https://www.tpsgc-pwgsc. This hardly sounds like the ‘insult- ordinating a plan in our community ADMINISTRATION PRINT gc.ca/biens-property/pdb-bdd/ ing’ lack of engagement Mr. Bezan to fi x a 70-year-old bridge that has Corrie Sargent Dan Anderson standrews-eng.html#s1 provides declares. not seen any major repairs for near- an overview of the benefi ts and im- Rather than be specifi c about ly three decades. pacts of the project, and how traffi c where the PSPC and the federal gov- -G. Berg is expected to be handled. ernment have fallen short – when it Selkirk, Man.

> Got something you want to get off your chest? How about an act of kindness to share? ADMINISTRATION Send your letters to the editor or acts of kindness to [email protected]. Please include your name, address, and Allana Sawatzky phone number for confi rmation purposes.

> CONTACT US TO PLACE AN AD or for EDITORIAL TROUBLE WITH PAPER DELIVERY? COMMERCIAL DESIGN & PRINTING Katelyn Boulanger 204-485-3337 Christy Brown, Distribution Mgr.: 204-467-5836 By phone: 204-785-1618 Brett Mitchell: 204-485-0010 [email protected] The Selkirk Record is published Thursdays and distributed through Canada Post to 17,400 homes by BigandColourful Printing and Publishing, fax: 204-467-2679 Email: [email protected] View the Selkirk Record online at a division of Interlake Graphics. Republishing in whole or in part without permission is strictly prohibited. Printed in Canada by Prolifi c Printing. Find us: 217 Clandeboye Ave., Michelle Balharry: 204-485-1419 selkirkrecord.ca This newspaper is supported 100% by advertising dollars. If you enjoy the Email: [email protected] The Selkirk Record welcomes submissions to Letters to the Editor. paper and would like to see the newspaper grow and prosper visit any of the Selkirk, MB R1A 0X2 Letters can be emailed to [email protected] or dropped off at our advertisers and businesses in our rural communities. – Keep your dollars or call our offi ce at 204-785-1618 offi ce. Letters must include the name and mailing address of the writer. working at home and shop local. Our commitment to you, the reader – we will Offi ce Hours: Mon. - Fri. 9:30am-5pm connect our people through stories in the paper to build stronger communities. The Selkirk Record Thursday, November 5, 2020 7 McDonalds in Selkirk closed for COVID cleaning

• Hand sanitizer dispensers wear a mask or face covering when Out of an abundance of caution restaurant available inside the restaurant using our premises. In certain regions, • High-touch surfaces and guest masks or face coverings must be worn re-opens after cleaning by third party tables will be kept clean and sanitized where required by public health au- Submitted by McDonald’s Canada on October 21, from 11:00 a.m. to 2:00 • Floor markers to help guests thorities Late on October 26, an employee p.m. keep their distance from one other • Contactless payment options from 172 Main Street in Selkirk, MB, For any guests who may have visited • Front counters are fi tted with are available at the restaurant, and reported that they tested positive for the restaurant on October 21, please protective screens guests can also order using the Mc- COVID-19. Out of an abundance of take directions from the experts at • Clearly marked tables for dine- Donalds mobile app and pay on their caution, the decision was made to im- the Manitoba Government by visit- in to respect physical distancing phone mediately shut down the restaurant ing their website at www.gov.mb.ca/ • The number of guests permit- Maintaining the health and well- for a thorough cleaning and sanitiza- covid19. ted inside a restaurant at one time will being of our crew and guests is our tion by a certifi ed third party. The res- In addition to our existing high stan- be limited based on restaurant size. top priority, and we will continue to taurant re-opened after a deep clean- dards of cleanliness, restaurants con- This also applies to outdoor seating monitor and adapt measures, where ing and sanitization was completed. tinue to demonstrate our Safety+ com- spaces necessary. All crew members who may have mitment, which includes enhanced • Employees will wear gloves for We continue to work with local been in close contact with the employ- safety measures to ensure every part taking payment and serving guests, health authorities to support our peo- ee have been asked to self-quarantine of the McDonald’s experience is safe and wear masks at all times while ple and our guests, and look forward until further information is available. for our guests and employees. These working in the restaurant. For every- to getting back to serving our commu- The employee worked their last shift measures include: one’s safety, we encourage guests to nity. WSP Fire

RECORD PHOTO SUBMITTED BY THE RM OF WEST ST. PAUL On the morning of Oct. 30th the West St Paul Fire Department responded to a reported barn fi re in the 1000 block of Blackdale Road. Due to the size of the fi re, the fi re was to allowed to burn itself out. No other structures were at risk but residents may have noticed smoke in the area. 8 The Selkirk Record Thursday, November 5, 2020 More time to give in SDCF 2020 Giving Challenge SDCF Giving Challenge to last from Nov. 9 to 15 this year so all can give safely Submitted by the Selkirk and District with the stretch dollars. Community Foundation “We’d save our donations, instead of A common lament among us all is making donations through the year that we need a little more time. Well, for people who had passed away we this November the Selkirk and Dis- just save them up and make the dona- trict Community Foundation (SDCF) tions all at once, basically to try and is granting just that by changing its benefi t the community,” Howard ex- 24-hour Giving Challenge to a week- plained. long event, allowing all good folks ex- The couple remembers when the tra time to donate and help your com- Foundation was fi rst starting up, and munity fl ourish forever. they supported the efforts of founding The province-wide Giving Chal- board members like Lewis Wasal and lenge takes place Nov. 9-15 and donors Dr. Ike Hussain. are encouraged to take advantage of it “It goes back certainly a long way,” because, during that time, your dol- Howard said. lars are stretched by contributions Yvonne has lived in Selkirk for 52 from the Winnipeg Foundation and years, ever since her parents came the Manitoba Government. With their to Canada from Yorkshire County in support, every $5 gift becomes $7. England to work at the Selkirk Mental “We’re all dealing with the challeng- Health Centre. Now, she’s a nurse at es of COVID-19 and spreading the the Selkirk Hospital and a huge sup- challenge out over a week helps keep porter of her adopted community. people safe while still allowing them “I think it’s important to support our to support the Foundation, which is community. It’s where we live and something we know people are over- we’ve been to quite a few of the grant whelmingly supportive of,” says SDCF events and it’s actually wonderful to chair Aaron Martyniw. see the different things that the Foun- “We’ve had great success with the dation does support that we probably RECORD PHOTO SUBMITTED Giving Challenge over the years, and don’t even realize, from kids up to the with this new format we can keep seniors,” Yvonne said. SDCF board member Pam Seekings mans the laptop while Doug Chor- people safe and still allow them the “I think that Selkirk is a great place ney takes Aaron Hoium’s donation at last year’s 24-hour Giving Chal- opportunity to contribute to their to live, I certainly wouldn’t move any- lenge. This year, it’s a week-long opportunity to give. community.” where. I think it’s a neat community Community Foundation for all of the lenge, and they’re ready. Previous events featured a day-long and I’m glad we can support it.” organizations like Inclusion Selkirk. It “It’s on our fridge,” she laughed. drop-in site at the Gaynor Family Re- Merilee Mollard sees the good work was nice to see that the Community “We are set. Unfortunately each year gional Library, but this year that has the Foundation does through her job Foundations of Canada was handing you lose friends, or acquaintances or been cancelled. as the Fund Developer at Inclusion out funds which we all desperately even a family member but we give in Howard and Yvonne Oxer have been Selkirk and she said especially during need right now, but still in the fore- acknowledgement.” donating to the SDCF since its begin- the COVID crisis giving is extremely front of all that is being able to pick Donations during Giving Week can ning and feel strongly that they have a important. up the phone and talk to Bev Clegg, or be made in several ways: role to play in supporting their com- She said she is forever grateful to Eileen or Carol in the offi ce and just 1. Online at www.endowMB.org, munity. The Giving Challenge is the the Community Foundation and the have that face, that relationship and click “Make a donation to my founda- perfect time to donate, Yvonne said, incredible connection they have es- that knowledge to reach out to. You tion” and Find the Selkirk and District because “you get a little bit extra,” tablished over the years with the com- can’t replace that.” Community Foundation. Click on our munity. She witnesses fi rst hand the good name and click on the “make an On- “Donations are that a Foundation grant can do Line Gift Now”. You will need to have defi nitely needed through her job, and she’s also a com- your credit card handy for this trans- What’s story? more now,” Mol- mitted donor to the Foundation. Mol- action. Or connect with us directly lard said. lard and her husband Charles Birt at https://www.endowmanitoba.ca/ We want to hear from you. “We’re so lucky received their notifi cation in the mail community-foundations/selkirk-and- to have the Sel- about the upcoming Giving Chal- district-community-foundation/ The Selkirk Record connects people through stories kirk and District to build stronger communities. 2. Drop off a cheque in the outdoor Do you know someone who has a unique hobby? Will be drop box located at the City of Sel- recognized by a local organization for volunteer service? kirk offi ces (200 Eaton Ave., Selkirk). A teacher that goes above and beyond? A hometown EMPLOYEES OF THE MONTH hero? A sports star? A business celebrating a milestone or All cheque donations should be in a expansion? A senior celebrating their 100th birthday? FOR sealed envelop ATT: SDCF Giving A young entrepreneur starting out? Challenge Please share your story ideas at OCTOBER 3. Call the SDCF offi ce, anytime, at [email protected] Phone 204-485-3337 204-785-9755 and they will arrange At SSelkirk’ss for a safe and healthy way for you to The donate. The Foundation can help in many ways; online support, curbside or door-to-door pick up. And no wor- elkirk ecord Stephanie Harjot S Congratulations! ries, they will wear masks and gloves. 263 Main St, Selkirk, MB 1041 Manitoba Ave, Selkirk The Selkirk Record Thursday, November 5, 2020 9 Proposed by-law change proves controversial West St. Paul council debate mayoral power over agenda items By Nicole Buffi e redundancies and formatting issues. An amendment proposed to a RM During the Oct. 26 special meeting of of West St. Paul by-law is stirring up council, Coun. Dorothy Kleiber (Ward controversy within council members 3) made her stance on the proposed as they debate the morality and ethi- change clear. cality of the implications. Referring to the Councilors Code of The proposed change under the Conduct, Kleiber said the change was already-existing by-law, which regu- “not fair” and a form of exclusion. lates procedures and conduct of coun- “The way you’ve worded it, is any cil, allows the mayor to remove any agenda item the mayor doesn’t like item from council’s agenda deemed will not be considered,” she said dur- unnecessary, as long as a written rea- ing the RM’s live-streamed council son is provided. meeting. Currently, the CAO of the RM is “That is not proper process, that is RECORD PHOTO BY NICOLE BUFFIE responsible for drafting agendas not democracy.” West St. Paul council members, in their fi rst-ever virtually streamed presented during council meetings, Mayor Cheryl Christian justifi ed the meeting, discuss potential issues surrounding proposed change to meaning the change to the by-law reasoning behind the change, saying bylaw which would allow the mayor to veto agenda items that are would give power to the mayor to veto it would affect little going forward. deemed inappropriate or unnecessary. any items. “What is the difference when a re- Council members may object the quest goes to the mayor or to the issue. and the City of Brandon involve their decision to remove an item, provided CAO? A request is being made to add “Items cannot be added that do not mayor in forming council agendas. three councillors are in agreement an item to the agenda,” she said dur- follow proper process,” she said. While Coun. Giorgio Busceti (Ward and submit a written request six busi- ing her comments addressed to the While Coun. Elanor Link (Ward 1) 2) and Coun. Stan Parag (Ward 4) ness days before the scheduled coun- rest of council. “Items cannot be add- questioned the legality of the change had small suggestions for the by-law cil meeting. ed that do not follow proper process.” and Kleiber asked if any municipality change, they were largely in support The change comes from an annual Christian noted only three items in in the area have similar processes. of it. review of the by-law by the Municipal recent council meetings had been re- The RM’s CAO Brent Olynyk assured In a 3-2 vote, the by-law was moved lawyer, Maria Grande. It was updated moved due to their content, includ- all that the change was well within ahead to a third reading which will to not only include suggestions from ing a confl ict of interest, a request for the municipality’s right to make and take place on Nov. 2. the lawyer, but also to remove small service complaint and a development Christian noted the RM of Springfi eld Province invests in futurpreneur youth pandemic recovery project of Futurpreneur Canada. “The Supporting young entrepreneurs to businesses we support with our loan fi nancing, mentorship launch and sustain businesses and specialized resources are Submitted by Manitoba nationally and we believe they pillars of their communities, Government will be an invaluable resource contributing to local economic The Manitoba government to the innovative and ambi- growth and prosperity, while is providing $750,000 to Futur- tious young people who will be also creating jobs and fostering preneur to support a three- critical to building Manitoba’s the vitality of main streets in year youth economic recovery future economy.” communities large and small. project to combat the economic Manitoba’s support will le- Their success will be critical to effects of COVID-19, Econom- verage a total of $4 million in Canada’s inclusive economic ic Development and Training federal government and pri- recovery in the months and Minister Ralph Eichler an- vate-sector investments and is years ahead.” nounced last week. expected to result in 150 new The project will help young “Our government is proud to businesses and 400 jobs over entrepreneurs launch and sus- take proactive action by pro- three years, the minister said. tain successful businesses by viding support to young entre- “We’re very grateful for this providing them with access to preneurs, who are an integral support from the government fi nancing, hands-on support part of our plan to restart and of Manitoba as we increase from Futurpreneur business recover our economy,” said our efforts to help diverse, experts, up to two years of men- Eichler. “Futurpreneur has a young entrepreneurs age 18 torship from one of Futurpre- strong track record of coaching to 39 launch successful busi- neur’s volunteer mentors, as and mentoring young entre- nesses across the province,” Continued on page 11 preneurs both in Manitoba and said Karen Greve Young, CEO 10 The Selkirk Record Thursday, November 5, 2020 Becoming one with nature at Gwen Fox Gallery November exhibit explores man’s relationship with the natural world By Nicole Buffi e has spent the last eight years honing The Gwen Fox Gallery is featuring a her skills into a fi ne realism style full new exhibit for the month of Novem- of colour and emotion. ber, and the artists hope the theme “It’s got to tweak a memory or tweak will remind the public of the beauty a desire or tweak something that is the world contains despite the CO- heartfelt to the everyday person,” Mc- VID-19 pandemic. Nish said of her work. The new exhibit, titled Nature & She draws on human nature as a Nurture, aims to explore the relation- connection to the exhibit, fascinated ship between man and nature, ex- with individuals and their history. pressed in different visual mediums “Maybe her great grandmother — between the four artists featured. maybe there’s a musician in there,” Gayle Halliwell, one of the artists she said, pointing to one of her paint- featured and an active member of the ings depicting a woman playing the Gwen Fox Gallery, fi nds her inspira- fl ute. “And so, it’s that connection, tion from the lake. the relationships within your family, RECORD PHOTOS BY NICOLE BUFFIE “I tell people I have lake water in my within your friends.” (Above) Marilyn McNish’s depictions of people, places and things are blood,” she joked. The fi nal artist featured in the exhibit ones to be featured at the gallery’s November exhibit. A Sandy Hook resident, with a stu- knows the relationship between man dio in Winnipeg Beach, Halliwell has and nature all too well, as he captures spent the last 15 years using waterco- it in real-time with his photography. lour, acrylic and clay to express her- Greg McKenzie has snapped pho- self. She draws on her experiences liv- tos since he was a young teen but ing on Lake Winnipeg to fuel her art. leaned into the profession eight years The landscapes, depicting both se- ago. His simple yet powerful images rene and treacherous scenes, all come capture nature in its purest and most from a deep care for how mankind in- honest form. teracts with the water. “I just take things as they are,” he “I realized this was my calling to said of his work. give voice to those aspects of the lake McKenzie’s photos are all captured that can’t speak for themselves,” Hal- within the Interlake region, display- liwell said. ing landscapes and buildings in the Another artist featured in the gallery area showing both sides of nature. found their calling in the Canadian “That’s how we came to the theme Arctic. of Nature & Nurture,” Halliwell said. Gabriel Gely, a French-born painter “All of us are trying to say something who spent nearly 20 years travelling about the beauty and the vulnerabil- through Northern Canada before ity in the same sentence, and that sen- moving to Selkirk with his wife Doro- tence is a painting or photography.” (Above) Greg McKenzie’s photography of the Interlake will be on dis- thy, heard his calling into the world of The exhibit is on now until Nov. 21 play at the Gwen Fox Gallery for the newest exhibit. (Below) Gayle Hal- art through a display of Inuit artifacts. from 11 AM – 4 PM Tuesday to Satur- liwell’s paintings including homages to her beloved Lake Winnipeg will Dorothy, speaking on behalf of day and admission is free. be on display at the Nature & Nurture exhibit at the gallery. her husband as his declining health forced him bedridden, said after see- ing the creations he felt he had to ex- perience it for himself. “With Gabe, being with the people up North, he saw what a close tie they have with the land,” she said. “Be- ing careful about how they hunt and fi sh and trap, and that’s nurturing the land and nurturing nature, but also nature nurtures them and provides their food.” Gabe’s oil paintings have been fea- tured as part of a solo exhibit at the gallery previously in 2015. His work depicts Inuit families and landscapes, as well as scenes from the warmer cli- mate in Manitoba. Warm climates and colours are ever- present in the work of the third artist featured, Marilyn McNish. A resident of Manigotagan, McNish The Selkirk Record Thursday, November 5, 2020 11 Tattoo shop the newest buzz in town Selkirk native brings talents back to hometown By Nicole Buffi e Farrell’s style of tattooing pays hom- It may not look like much right now age to traditional-style work, much of from the outside, but 365 Eveline is which he saw at the concerts he fre- bustling inside. quented growing up: bold, clean line- The sound of power tools and old- work with bright colours. Many piec- school rock n’ roll fi ll the space as es stem from that which many sailors Gordie Farrell prepares to open up bared on their bodies while serving Selkirk’s newest tattoo shop in No- for the Navy, later popularized by leg- vember. endary tattoo artists Bert Grimm and After his old shop in Winnipeg, the Norman “Sailor Jerry” Collins. highly regarded Rebel Waltz Tattoo, “I just love just how sort of striking announced in June they were calling those designs are, you could be across it quits come October, Farrell had to the room from somebody with a nice make a decision: what would he do old traditional design and you can tell next? what it is, and that’s just what drew “I’ve always sort of made a step up me to it. It was sort of it was the same within tattooing,” he said. “So, it was as music, it was good music,” Farrell almost time for me to just do what I’ve said. thought about for a few years, that I While the American-traditional would eventually [do], just have my style of tattooing is a staple for him, own place.” Farrell said between him and Vince He said the move to bring a new Patrick, the other artist working out space to his hometown of Selkirk felt of the shop, they bring many styles to like the right next step. the table. A local, he grew up in Selkirk sur- Farrell wants to see The Emerald rounded by the arts. The son of a Man- Club Tattoo Co., the name of the new itoba Highways employee, he recalls digs, inspire a new sense of commu- his father drawing up plans for soon- nity and tourism within Selkirk. to-be roads amid the sound of vinyl “This town lends itself to a shop like music drifting through the house. this, there’s still a lot of that old school As he grew older, he grew more in- feel to it,” Farrell said. “It’s on that terested in music and started a band edge that if you throw a few more cool with his brother Shawn: The Farrell places around here, people will make Bros. the drive from the city to just spend The trio’s tours eventually brought the day.” them across seas, which also meant Apart from tattooing, he said The long periods away from their families. Farrell Brothers plan to play more Eventually, the opportunity to tattoo live shows with once the pandemic came up and the brothers added it to allows for such events. He said while their lives as another form of artistic live streaming has been a saviour for expression. those craving the sound of bands jam- Farrell said his relationship between ming, it doesn’t quite exude the same music and tattooing is symbiotic, al- feeling as being in the same room as most as if they exist in harmony. fans. RECORD PHOTO BY NICOLE BUFFIE “I would see some of these guys that Until then, the sound of hammers Gordie Farrell will bring his American-traditional style of tattooing to are playing the kind of music that in- nailing together walls will soon be re- fl uenced me and those were the tat- placed with the buzz of tattoo needles his new shop on Eveline St., The Emerald Club Tattoo Co. toos they had, that old traditional staining the skin of clients, both old stuff,” he said. and new, at The Emerald Club. QUARTZ & % GRANITE > ENTREPRENEURS, FROM PG. 9 20 off COUNTERTOPS well as tailored programs and now further supported by our July to August. Economic indi- (L1-L4) only specialized resources designed investment in Futurpreneur.” cators also showed youth em- Plus a FREE vanity top with to help small businesses grow. The investment further sup- ployment increased by 4,400 in “Manitoba is a national leader ports Manitoba’s #RestartMB Manitoba, further indication every 35 sq ft kitchen purchase!! in our restart programs to help plan to safely reopen and re- that Manitoba’s youth-focused 100’s of remnants to choose our economy rebound from build the economy. Last month, programs are achieving results. Stone from at DEEP DISCOUNTS!! the effects of COVID-19,” said the minister highlighted recent Learn more about #Restart- Call or E-mail us today Eichler. “The youth employ- economic indicators from Sta- MB at www.gov.mb.ca/cov- - N - for your FREE estimate. ment increase is a testament tistics Canada that showed the id19/restartmb. For more infor- to our strong programming for province’s employment num- mation on Futurpreneur, visit Counters 510 Park Ave., Beausejour young Manitobans, which are bers increased by 8,100 from www.futurpreneur.ca/en. 204-268-1784 Email: [email protected] 12 The Selkirk Record Thursday, November 5, 2020 how big or small has been ap- > PAWED PALS, FROM PG. 5 preciated from the bottom of our hearts,” said Wilson. clinic in a rural community. are in discussions with other Any cat food or litter dona- In a statement emailed to the rescues to take the remaining tions that residents would like Record Wilson also said that cats in care.” to make to Pawed Pals can be they are not looking for anyone She would like to thank all brought to Best West Pet Foods to save Pawed Pals saying, “At of the volunteers who have in Selkirk. For more informa- this date and time, we are not worked with the organization tion, please visit their website looking for anyone to come for- throughout the years for the at pawedpals.org where there ward to help the organization betterment of the animals. is an adoption form for anyone continue, as we are well into “Everyone’s contribution to wanting a new furry family the process of dissolving and our organization no matter member. SELKIRK HOME HARDWARE DESIGN NEW KITCHEN & BUILD

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RECORD PHOTOS BY NICOLE BUFFIE (Above left) Chris Sheppard decked out his whole yard on Man- chester Ave. and opted for grab n’ go bags of candy and pop for trick r’ treaters. (Above right) Carol Hunter awaited costume-clad kids on her driveway with a mask and gloves, ready to hand out treats with tongs to avoid close contact. (Below) Randi Wilson opt- ed for a homemade candy chute to hand out treats to kids walking up and down Eveline St.

20104ge0 20111ge0 14 The Selkirk Record Thursday, November 5, 2020 Light ‘em up A lifetime of collecting

RECORD PHOTO BY BRETT MITCHELL Harry and Theresa Gerylo pose with some of the collectibles in RECORD PHOTO BY NICOLE BUFFIE their yard. Harry has been collecting coins and antiques for almost Two City of Selkirk employees string up lights for the upcoming Holi- 85 years. Some of his other notable collections include LP records, day Alley Festival in December. The annual event will be partnering brass items and old farm implements. When asked how his wife with Selkirk Biz and the Santa Parade of Lights to bring residents one feels about his passion, his reply was, “She puts up with it.” big, two-day festival to downtown Selkirk. The wait is over! The one you’ve been waiting for is fi nally here! Hear sound naturally and engage effortlessly with your world.

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16 The Selkirk Record Thursday, November 5, 2020

Welcoming the time of Remembrance First poppy presented to Selkirk’s mayor

By Katelyn Boulanger Mayor Larry Johannson accepted and helps ensure Canadians ‘never the fi rst poppy of the Legion’s poppy forget’. campaign on Oct. 29 marking the be- “I expect, just because of [COVID-19 ginning of a time in which our com- the donations this year] to be a lot less munities pay special tribute to those but we still have to do it,” said poppy who have served in or are currently offi cer Wayne Bird. serving in the Canadian Armed Forc- The poppy campaign, like every- es. thing else, has had to adapt to new “It means everything [to continue safety measures this year, which in- with this tradition this year]. It’s a big clude not delivering poppies to local part of my year to be able to do it and schools instead leaving them at the it’s an honour to be able to be given school board offi ce, which will then the fi rst poppy by the Legion. We can distribute them to the schools so that never forget,” said Johansson. students can still be involved. The Selkirk Legion distributes thou- Bird said that regardless of how they RECORD PHOTO BY KATELYN BOULANGER sands of poppies every November have had to adapt and what is hap- (Left to right) Orest Homeniuk, poppy offi cer’s assistant, Wayne Bird while also accepting donations to pening it’s important to take the time poppy offi cer, and Selkirk mayor Larry Johannson as he accepts the the Legion’s Poppy Campaign fund, to remember those who fi ght and fi rst poppy of the year. which directly supports Veterans and have fought for our freedom. their families within the community “Soldiers were out there in all kinds of weather no matter what was going in peacekeeping missions and emer- on, a pandemic, bullets fl ying around, gency situations,” said Johansson. or anything,” said Bird. This year’s Remembrance Day cere- Johansson, whose father fought in mony will be a bit different with resi- World War II and is a proud mem- dents being asked not to go to the Rec. ber of the Selkirk Legion, says that Complex as usual, but, if they would this year in particular remembrance like to participate, to come to Selkirk’s Lest We seems important. War Memorial Park - Veteran Memo- “I think now with all the turmoil rial Gardens where people will gather that’s going on in the world there’s a for a short ceremony. Residents who lot of stresses out there. There’s a lot attend are being asked to socially dis- Forget of leaders out there that are maybe tance and wear masks. questionable, I don’t know if that’s the “It takes me back to my youth as a right word, but you have to be leery of very small lad. I grew up on Suther- them, so more than ever we have to land Ave. on the 200 block and my dad remember and we have to remember was a strong Legionnaire. They would not only those who have given the ul- march from the Legion to the ceno- timate sacrifi ce but also to remember taph and I can remember my mother those that are actively serving today and I and my sister going to the ceno- taph and it didn’t matter if it was 20 below or 10 above. We all went and we were ready, waiting for the Legion- PLEASE RECYCLE naires and there was a band playing Check our website for recyclable products list. and the service was held outside ev- Alan Lagimodiere www.wasteconnectionscanada.com ery year outside,” said Johansson. MLA for Selkirk [email protected] RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL BROADBAND 1 866 981 9769 www.quickstream.ca

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Remembering the forgotten farmers of 1945 German POWs used to farm sugar beets in West St. Paul By Nicole Buffi e when POWs were brought to the We think of World War II as happen- province from other camps in Ontario ing far away from Manitoba but Ger- and Alberta to be put to work. man Prisoners of War contributed to Michael O’Hagan, who has a PhD life in our communities using hooked in history from The University of machetes to scoop sugar beets out of Western Ontario, spent eight years the dirt in the fi elds of West St. Paul. researching POWs for his disserta- What waited for them at the end of tion, including looking into the many the day were makeshift musical in- camps situated in Manitoba. struments, cigarettes bought with O’Hagan’s work resulted in a 482- RECORD PHOTOS SUBMITTED their 0.50 cent daily earnings and let- page glimpse into what these camps The barracks once used to house relief workers as they helped dig ters to write home to loved ones. looked like and how they operated. the Grassmere Creek Drain turned into housing for guards at the POW In the summer of 1945, German “I scrounged everywhere I could for camp. soldiers came to the municipality to details,” he joked. occupy shacks, once inhabited by re- The farm hostel in West St. Paul, as lief workers to help dig what is now it was technically called, consisted of known as the Grassmere Creek Drain. It served as a draining route for sur- Continued on page 18 rounding farmland, until June 1945

RECORD PHOTO BY NICOLE BUFFIE The corner of Grassmere and Poineda Road, now rid of any evidence of the POW camp located here in 1945.

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Legion selling masks as part of Poppy Campaign

By Katelyn Boulanger the poppy fund could be seeing less The Selkirk Legion is adding to their donations because less people are go- poppy campaign offerings this year ing out in public so this is another way by giving residents the option to buy for the Legion to make some money offi cial Legion facemasks this season. for the poppy fund,” said Chanas. “Dominion command, who is the Right now she has approximately head of the Legion, started selling 170 people on her waitlist for the next them about a month and a half ago. order of masks and so far the Legion They sent out a fl yer with the masks has sold about 350 in the community. in them and as soon as they come in “I think [so many people are buying they’re out the door,” said Jan Chanas, masks] in support of the Legions and Secretary/Treasurer of the Selkirk Le- the veterans. There’s been a lot of sup- gion. port for veterans in the last while. We The initial order she placed was for have banners up in town and it seems 50 large and 20 small and because of like there are more and more people such strong support in the commu- that want to support our veterans and nity they were gone within four days. this seems like a really good way for The second order she placed was for people to show that,” said Chanas. 125 masks, which also sold quickly. The masks are offered in two sizes RECORD PHOTO BY KATELYN BOULANGER “It’s a two-layer mask with the Le- small and large. Neither of these sizes Kayleen Valley Klalley, the Legion’s entertainment chairman with her gion logo on the bottom corner and would fi t children with the smaller new Legion mask on. maple leaves and some gold on them,” size fi tting a small adult’s face and the chase at the beginning of September Canada. said Chanas. larger size being made for an average and will continue to be sold for as To sign up for the waitlist, residents She says that wearing these masks adult. Chanas does say that if you have long as people would like to purchase can come into the Legion and sign up to Remembrance Day ceremonies a particularly large head size that the them. at the bar or call the Legion at 204- would be a nice tribute. large mask may be a little small. Chanas would also like residents 482-6015. “With the way things are right now, The masks were available for pur- to know that the masks are made in

requested to be placed in camps like According to archives from the RM > FORGOTTEN FARMERS, FROM PG. 17 the one once located at the corner of of West St. Paul, 45 families purchased hundreds of workers and a few kitch- ers’ Aid of the YMCA. Grassmere and Poineda Road. land in Rivercrest during the devel- en staff. The wooden barracks leftover Some soldiers even became friendly The last group of prisoners to be opment of what would now be rec- from relief workers primarily housed with guards and farmers as a way to sent to Grassmere was in Oct. 1945 ognized as the larger community of guards while workers stayed in tents. illicitly trade their carvings and crafts from camps in Riding Mountain and West St. Paul. During this time, only The soldiers remained at the camp for cash or clothing, something they Northern Ontario, where conditions veterans were allotted to purchase from June – November 1945, just one were prohibited from owning. POW were not ideal. land and build homes through an farming season. O’Hagan said his ex- uniforms were denim tops and bot- “They dealt with mosquitoes and agreement with Veterans Affairs. tensive research over the eight years toms with large, red circles on their black fl ies,” O’Hagan said. “But com- While the remnants of the Grass- including sifting through historical backs and a red stripe lining their ing out here the only real challenge mere POW camp in the now-devel- and newspaper archives — and even trousers. was working in the heat, which is a oped area are sparse, the memory of interviewing a former guard for the “The joke was that this was a large challenge in itself, but POWs actually German soldiers picking weeds in camp — illuminated what life was like target for the guards in the event preferred farm work and asked for fi elds during the day and plucking for the workers there. when they were running away,” farm work over working in the bush.” guitar strings at night remain baked in “It certainly wasn’t the worst place O’Hagan said. After harvest was done and the camp the community for decades to come. to be,” he said about the conditions in Despite some of the restrictions closed that autumn, soldiers from the which the soldiers lived. placed on them, O’Hagan said Second World War began to come The camp featured a canteen that through his research he found POWs back from overseas to their families. workers could spend their daily earn- ings at, which included lighters, mag- azines and other non-essential goods. Priests even came to the camp so Lest We prisoners could practise their faith, a privilege not granted to many other 18 Main St, Selkirk 204-482-2020 Forget POWs across the country. https://cfmanitoba.ca/north-red Their time outside farm work was largely theirs to spend as they wished, O’Hagan said. Many spent time tak- AlanAlan ing advantage of sporting equipment LagimodiereLagimodiere donated to the camp by the Interna- 780 MAIN STREET NORTH, SELKIRK MLAMLA for Selkirk tional Red Cross and the War Prison- 238 MAIN STREET, SELKIRK 204-482-3183 or 204-482-5439 204.482.4955204.482.4955 The Selkirk Record Thursday, November 5, 2020 19 IERHA encouraging patients to make fl u shot appointments By Evan Matthews mary care providers (such as family distancing requirements. further information or to book your Despite already advising the pub- doctors or nurse practitioners), and Given infection prevention and con- appointment — 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. lic, the IERHA is reminding residents public nurses. trol requirements related to COV- weekdays in November — and if the they must book a fl u shot appoint- The situation can vary by communi- ID-19, not all sites where clinics have line is busy, try again at a later time. ment in advance to avoid potential ty, so the IERHA said in its statement typically been hosted could be used in The IERHA is also encouraging peo- congestion. It’s the fi rst time in IER- that a conversation can be helpful 2020, according to the IERHA. ple to inquire if their local pharmacy HAs history appointments have been when determining best available op- For more information on fl u clinic or care provider is offering the vacci- required. tions. appointments, visit www.is.gd/fl u- nation. The IERHA said in a statement that “We increased our vaccine order this clinics and call 1-877-979-9355 for public health fl u clinics have already year, recognizing received a “tremendous” response that we’d see in- this year. Though busy, clinics in ma- creased demand,” Pick up our Ready to Oven Ribs jor centres like Ashern, Beausejour, said Fontaine. Gimli, Selkirk and Stonewall are still “It’s important and Baketizers from the safety of accepting appointments. to get your shot “People who have had troubles se- as we want to re- our convenient pick up window. curing a fl u shot in smaller communi- duce the number NOW OFFERING ties will still be able to access clinics in of people who ex- Regular menu, vendor, larger communities that can accom- perience the fl u, Curbside Pick Up! modate greater numbers of people,” particularly at this beer and wine available. said IERHA Regional Immunization time of the pan- Coordinator Wendy Fontaine. demic response,” “Our fl u clinic staff who answer the she said, empha- ... phone can identify options available sizing the IERHA  to people to secure their fl u shot. I en- has enough fl u courage people to call even if it looks vaccine to address $ like the clinic serving your area is the region’s needs. Ready to Oven Ribs 14 full,” she said. The IERHA All sauces made in house by Chef Derek The belief (or best guess), according mandated ap- to the IERHA, is that the increased de- pointment to help mand this year tied to people trying public health staff to proactively avoid interactions with manage the num- the healthcare system. ber of people in a Potential options existing for the clinic at any given IERHA to administer fl u shots for time, so to accom- Pulled Pork by the LB people include local pharmacies, pri- modate physical $13.50 Preventing harassment Baketizers on municipal councils (frozen and vacuum sealed) Submitted by the situations or behaviour that • Pulled Pork Puffs Government of Manitoba can be considered as inap- $9.99 dz The Manitoba government propriate and unaccept- continues to work with mu- able.” • Spinach Dip Bites nicipal councils and has The Municipal Amend- rolled out a new legislative ment Act and Council Mem- $12.00 dz framework that will help en- bers’ Codes of Conduct reg- sure all elected offi cials un- ulation, which takes effect • Escargot Bites derstand the requirement Nov. 1, strengthens council $13.99 dz to have a respectful work codes of conduct. The act environment on councils and regulation require all • Italian Purses and other governing bodies municipal councils to pass across the province, Munici- a Code of Conduct bylaw, $11.99 dz pal Relations Minister Ro- and all council members chelle Squires announced to complete online code of Coming soon Perishky! Hours Tuesday – Sunday 12pm – 9pm Nov. 1. conduct training by May 1, “We all deserve to work 2021, and within six months in a place that respects our of election or re-election. 692 COLVILLE RD, EAST SELKIRK, MANITOBA opinions and our differ- Together, the act and regu- ences, and municipal coun- lation refl ect Manitoba’s cils are no different,” said continued commitment to CALL 204-785-2189 Squires. “This framework preventing and addressing Thank you for supporting local will help council members issues of sexual harassment, understand both the expec- tations of them as well as Continued on page 22 #THEBOOTTAVERN 20 The Selkirk Record Thursday, November 5, 2020 Honesty in inspired Relationships get shut others out. They interpret this as > MEAL IDEASIDEAS RED FOOD rejection or abandonment, feel hurt, RIVER STORE and then themselves choose retreat or attack. Things have begun to esca- Chinese Style Bao Buns late. By Gwen Randall-Young If, on the other hand, we choose to with Pickled Red Onions In order to have a relationship that initially attack, we similarly provoke goes beyond the superfi cial, there one of those two responses. Clearly, onions are exposed to hot mixture. Re- must be some level of honesty. In we need an option that would allow move from heat and steep 15 minutes. fact, honesty is sometimes what al- us to break out of this cycle. There is Place in clean container in refrigerator lows a relationship to go deeper. one. It demands expanding our view Recipe courtesy of Aran Essig on be- at least 2 hours. Onions should be sub- Regardless of the relationship, be of the situation to encompass the half of the National Onion Association merged in liquid. it with a parent, child, partner, col- other person’s feelings and percep- Pickled Red Onions: To make beef bao buns: Heat oven to league or friend, the principles are tions. It requires that we take a prob- 1 medium red onion 350 F. the same. Sometimes we really need lem-solving approach, rather than 2/3 cup red wine vinegar Rub beef with fi ve-spice powder, salt to let another person know what is just trying to argue for our own posi- 1 1/2 tablespoons sugar and pepper. Heat saute pan and sear going on inside of us. tion. It asks that we truly care about 1/2 tablespoon salt beef on all sides. Remove and place This is not an easy thing in our cul- the other person as much as we care 1/4 cup red wine in baking dish. Add garlic to pan and ture. Let’s face it: we are masters of about ourselves. It further requires saute briefl y. Deglaze pan with beef 2 cloves looking like everything is fi ne on the that we not judge the other person as stock and bring to simmer, scraping up Beef Bao Buns: outside, even when we are crum- wrong for trying to fulfi ll their needs. 1 pound boneless beef ribs caramelized bits stuck to bottom of pan. bling within. Hiding what we are re- Add hoisin sauce and ginger to simmer- It can be helpful if we imagine that 1 tablespoon fi ve-spice powder ally feeling leaves us feeling lonely the problem in question is between 2 teaspoons salt ing stock. Pour stock over beef. and isolated. two other people (not ‘me’ and ‘you’), 1 teaspoon black pepper Cover baking dish with parchment There comes a point when the feel- and aluminum foil and bake 2 hours, or and think how we would approach 4 cloves garlic, chopped ing needs to be expressed, and be- until beef can be pulled apart with fork. the issue if we had been called in to 1 1/2 cups beef stock cause we are not practiced in doing 1 cup hoisin sauce Remove beef from stock and allow to mediate. If we approach another per- cool slightly before shredding with fork. this, sometimes it comes out wrong. son with an attitude of caring and an 1 tablespoon ginger, grated Then things get worse. So we resolve 12 bao buns (available in most Asian Place remaining stock in saucepan expressed desire to understand their to bury our feelings even deeper. markets in freezer section) over medium heat. Reduce by half, or point of view, it is more likely that Now, we feel even more alone, cer- 3 green onions, cut on bias until thickened so it can coat back of they will open up. It is only then that To make pickled red onions: Slice on- spoon. tain that no one, especially those meaningful communication can oc- ion in half then slice 1/4 inch. In sauce- Toss shredded beef with sauce. closest to us, really cares how we feel. cur. If both people use this approach, pot, combine vinegar, sugar, salt, wine Place beef between bao buns and gar- What is the way out of this dilem- both the relationship and the indi- and cloves. Place onions in liquid. Sim- nish with pickled red onions and green ma? When we feel hurt, our fi rst in- viduals are transformed. When most mer 3-4 minutes, swirling pan to ensure onions. Serve while warm. stinct is to protect ourselves. We do of us do it, our world will be trans- this either by building a protective formed. wall, or else by attacking. Neither eggs, salt, half-and-half and sour cream; Gwen Randall-Young is an author and approach gets us what we want and California-Style Cheesy set aside. award-winning psychologist. For per- need. Spray casserole dish with vegetable mission to reprint this article, or to obtain Enchilada Casserole oil. Ironically, if we truly show our vul- books, CDs or MP3s, visit www.gwen.ca. To make casserole: Assemble fi rst lay- nerability, only the most hardened Follow Gwen on Facebook for daily inspi- Cooking Sauce: er by spreading 6 tablespoons enchilada individuals would shut us out. If we ration. 2 eggs sauce on bottom of casserole dish. Top build a wall, and retreat inside, we 1/2 teaspoon salt with four tortillas, overlapping them. 1/2 cup Real California half-and-half, Cover tortillas with 6 tablespoons en- milk or evaporated milk chilada sauce. Savory Leek, Raisin and 1/2 cup Real California sour cream Assemble second layer by tossing vegetable oil chicken with enchilada seasoning. Mix Ricotta Tart Casserole: with 3 cups shredded cheese. Layer half 1 1/2-2 cups prepared enchilada about 10 minutes. Add raisins and ham; chicken-cheese mixture over tortillas. sauce, divided Assemble third layer by seasoning cook 5 minutes. 12 corn tortillas, divided pinto beans with cumin and garlic pow- In bowl, combine ricotta cheese, eggs 1 cup roasted skinless chicken, cut der. Spread beans over cheese-chicken and Parmigiano-Reggiano cheese; into bite-size pieces layer. Servings: 10 whisk well. Add leek mixture and basil; 2 teaspoons enchilada seasoning Assemble fourth layer by overlapping 1 pastry (9 inches, not in pie shell) stir well. 4 cups shredded Real California Mex- four tortillas then cover with 6-8 table- Spoon ricotta mixture into tart shell. ican cheese blend, divided, or 1 cup 1 tablespoon olive oil spoons enchilada sauce. Cover with Bake 40 minutes or until puffed, golden each shredded Real California Oaxaca, 3 large leeks, chopped corn, olives and chiles. Top with remain- and set. Cheddar, Jalapeño Jack and crumbled 1 cup California golden raisins ing cheese-chicken mixture. Cotija cheeses 3 ounces diced smoked ham Assemble fi nal layer by covering fi lling 1 cup canned pinto beans, drained well 15 ounces low-fat ricotta cheese SELKIRK STEELERS with remaining tortillas, overlapped, 1/2 teaspoon ground cumin 3 eggs then spread remaining enchilada sauce 1/2 teaspoon garlic powder 3 cups Parmigiano-Reggiano cheese, over them. Pour cooking sauce over cas- 1/3 cup canned kernel corn, well drained grated serole. Top with remaining shredded 1/3 cup sliced black olives, well drained 1 cup chopped fresh basil or arugula cheese. Let rest at least 30 minutes. 1/3 cup mild green chiles, well drained BINGO Bake 50-60 minutes, or until bubbling. Thursday nights 2 tablespoons of cilantro, minced Preheat oven to 375 F. Roll out pastry POSTPONED Remove and rest 10 minutes before cut- at the Selkirk Friendship Centre 2 green onions, sliced dough and press into 9-inch springform ting. UNTIL $ lime wedges, for serving or tart pan. Bake 10 minutes. Early Birds FullFull House in in51#s 51#s or or lessless $82005,500 Sprinkle with cilantro and green on- at 7:00 pm $$ Real California sour cream, for serving In large nonstick skillet, heat olive oil. LuckyLuckyPoker Seven Flush StarFURTHER $11,090.00 25,849+5056+ ions. Serve with lime wedges and sour $$ Preheat oven to 350 F. Regular Bingo BonanzaLucky 7 in in 24#s 53#sNOTICE or lessless 4130+3,979 cream. Add leeks and saute until browned, at 7:30 Full House $1,400.00$$ To make cooking sauce: In bowl, whisk LuckyBonanza 7 in in 53#s 24#s or lessless 884+1,425 The Selkirk Record Thursday, November 5, 2020 21 Spooky Decorations

Calling all Bakers and Cooks! Do you have a family favorite Christmas recipe? Would you like to be featured in our RECORD PHOTOS SUBMITTED Inclusion Selkirk was at it again with a Halloween Decorating Con- 2020 Holiday Family test that saw their 13 houses of residents and staff competing. Favorites Cookbook? This event was sponsored by Cambrian Credit Union and saw Craig Our readership base has a wealth of Giesbrecht, the manager of Cambrian’s Selkirk branch, Bridgette knowledge and experience that we Bourgoyne, Senior Manager of Communications & Community En- gagement at Cambrian and her colleague Jennifer Mckenzie judge would love share. the homes on Oct. 30. They found 501 Christie’s participants, pic- Your family recipe could be a part tured to the right, alongside Giesbrecht (right), to be the winners. of our special edition cookbook! (Above) some creative pumpkins that are part of the display. Please submit a recipe in one of the following categories: Appetizers Beverages Soups & Salads Main Dishes Baking & Dessert Ethnic Favorites Send your recipe to [email protected] or call 204-485-1419 for more information.

The Carman-Dufferin STANDARD

CATCH THE EXCITING NEW TEAM FOR THE 2020-2021 SEASON NEXT HHOMEOME GGAMESAMES HOME GAMES POSTPONED until further notice Please check our website and our facebook page for updates about off-site home games GET YOUR GAME TICKETS AT: www.diyobo.com www.selkirksteelers.com 22 The Selkirk Record Thursday, November 5, 2020 Winnipeg Metropolitan Region moves to Critical level red Submitted covered; Selkirk 6 active cases and 4 50 per cent capacity (no change). Events Public health offi cials advise fi ve ad- recovered; Springfi eld 14 active cases • All other retail capacity reduced to • Group sizes limited to cohorts of ditional deaths due to COVID-19 have and 37 recovered; St. Clements 5 ac- 25 per cent or fi ve people, whichever fi ve. been reported Monday. tive cases and 8 recovered; St. Laurent is higher (not including employees). Movies Theatres and Concert Halls The current fi ve-day COVID-19 test 3 recovered; Stonewall/Teulon 15 ac- • eService, pick-up or delivery rec- • All must close. positivity rate is nine per cent and tive cases, 38 recovered and 2 deaths; ommended whenever possible. Community, Cultural and Religious 241 new cases of the virus have been Unknown District 12 active cases and • Encourage limiting the number of Gatherings identifi ed as of 9:30 a.m., which brings 12 recovered; Whiteshell 3 active cas- people from each household who go • 15 per cent capacity or 100 people, the total number of lab-confi rmed es and Winnipeg Beach/St. Andrews shopping. whichever is lower. cases in Manitoba to 6,275. 11 active cases and 24 recovered and Schools Personal Services The test positivity rate in Winnipeg is 1 death. • No change: • 50 per cent capacity (no change) 9.8 per cent. Offi cials advise this num- Public health offi cials are advising • Blended learning required for The chief provincial public health ber is less reliable due to the smaller the Winnipeg Metropolitan Region, grades 9 to 12. offi cer urges Manitobans to not so- sample size. In addition, it does not which includes Town of Stonewall, RM • Voluntary blended learning tem- cialize with people from outside their refl ect the situation in other parts of of Rockwood, Town of Teulon, City of porarily available for kindergarten to household, to cut down the number the province, as cases continue to be Selkirk, RM of Springfi eld, RM of St. Grade 8. of close contacts and avoid closed-in identifi ed outside Winnipeg. Andrews, RM of St. Clements, RM of • Schools are advised to ensure as or crowded spaces. In addition, they Monday’s data shows: West St. Paul, RM of East St. Paul, and much physical distancing as possi- should focus on these fundamentals • 35 cases in the Interlake–Eastern the Village of Dunnottar that anyone ble (two metres). Cohorts or remote/ to help stop the spread of COVID-19: health region; who is symptomatic, or has a house- blended learning is required when • Stay home if you are sick. • 29 cases in the Northern health re- hold member who is symptomatic, this is not possible. • Wash/sanitize your hands and cov- gion; the entire household needs to self- Healthcare System er your cough. • 11 cases in the Prairie Mountain isolate. The symptomatic individual • Elective and non-urgent surgery • Physically distance when you are Health region; needs to stay in their own room and, if and diagnostic services may be post- with people outside your household. • 44 cases in the Southern Health– possible, use their own bathroom and poned. • If you cannot physically distance, Santé Sud health region; and not use common areas. Exemptions • Urgent and emergency surgeries, wear a mask to help reduce the risk to • 122 cases in the Winnipeg health are in place for asymptomatic house- procedures and diagnostic services others or as required by public health region. hold members if they are a health- will continue. orders. The data also shows: care worker or fi rst responder. For in- • Further limitations to visitors at all Unless recommended by public • 3,455 active cases and 2,740 indi- formation on self-isolation, visit: health-care facilities. health offi cials, only individuals expe- viduals who have recovered from CO- www.gov.mb.ca/covid19/updates/ • Hospital visitation suspended, riencing COVID-19 symptoms should VID-19; resources.html#collapse2. with exceptions made on a case-by- go for testing. Individuals with symp- • there are 124 people in hospital Effective Monday, the Southern case basis for patients receiving end- toms are asked to seek testing as soon and 18 people in intensive care; and Health–Santé Sud, Prairie Mountain of-life care, in labour and delivery, as as possible once symptoms are pres- • the number of deaths due to CO- Health and Interlake–Eastern health well as in pediatrics. ent. Employers are asked to only send VID-19 is 80. regions moved to the Restricted level Sports and Recreation Activities employees for testing if they have Laboratory testing numbers show (orange) on the #RestartMB Pandem- • All recreational facilities, group symptoms or if public health offi cials 2,458 tests were completed yesterday, ic Response System. The Northern sports, arcades, bowling, etc. sus- have recommended testing. bringing the total number of lab tests health region moved to the Restricted pended. The online assessment tool can be completed since early February to level (orange) on Oct. 26. • All indoor and outdoor sport facili- found at https://sharedhealthmb. 262,571. Case investigations continue Meanwhile, the Winnipeg Met- ties closed. ca/covid19/screening-tool/ and CO- and if a public health risk is identifi ed, ropolitan Region will move to the Gyms and Fitness VID-19 symptoms can be found at the public will be notifi ed. Critical level (red) on the #RestartMB • Reduced capacity to 25 per cent. www.gov.mb.ca/covid19/updates/ The Interlake-Eastern total cases Pandemic Response System effective • Mask mandatory, even while exer- about.html#collapse4. breakdown by districts is as follows: Monday, Nov. 2. The following mea- cising. For up-to-date information on CO- A total of 530 cases, 320 active cases, sures will be in place: Casinos and VLTs VID-19 in Manitoba, visit www.mani- 206 recovered, 8 currently in the hos- Gathering sizes Casinos must close (no change). toba.ca/COVID19. pital with fi ve of those in ICU and 4 • No change - public and private • VLTs and gaming establishments For up-to-date information on the deaths. Arborg/Riverton 20 recov- group gathering sizes limited to fi ve, also closed. #RestartMB Pandemic Response Sys- ered; Beausejour 3 active 18 recov- in addition to household. Museums, Galleries and Libraries tem, visit: ered; Eriksdale/Ashern 42 active • Limiting contacts from outside • All must close. https://manitoba.ca/covid19/restart- cases; Fisher/Peguis 140 active cases household is strongly encouraged. One-time or Occasional Outdoor mb/prs/index.html. and 19 recovered; Gimli 2 recovered; Restaurants and bars Northern Remote 57 active cases, • Closed; take-out, drive-thru and > COUNCIL CODES OF CONDUCT, FROM PG. 19 9 recovered and 1 death; Pinawa/ delivery only. harassment and bullying in all contexts, and respond to stakeholder requests LacduBonnet 6 recovered; Power- Retail for more comprehensive processes and stronger supports and expectations. view/PineFalls 9 active case and 6 re- • Grocery stores and pharmacies at Manitoba is leading the way on this important issue, becoming one of the fi rst jurisdictions in Canada to defi ne standardized procedures for the intake and review of municipal code of conduct complaints in legislation, to establish a formal appeals procedure for council code of conduct violations and to require council members to take mandatory online code of conduct training. 217 Clandeboye Ave., Selkirk The province is also releasing a suite of supporting tools and resources to help municipal council members recognize offensive or unacceptable conduct Proof Deadline Fridays at 4 p.m. and take steps to prevent and address inappropriate conduct on council. Learning to create and maintain respectful environments is an ongoing pro- Booking Deadline cess, requiring consistent dedication and effort, and these changes have been Mondays at 4 p.m. guided by input from the Association of Manitoba Municipalities, the Mani- toba Municipal Administrators’ Association, the Association of Manitoba Bi- Offi ce Hours: Monday-Friday 9:30-5:00 lingual Municipalities and other key stakeholders. The Selkirk Record Thursday, November 5, 2020 23 &recreation sportsortsINSIDE > OUTSIDE > UPSIDE DOWN Roulette named to NHL Central Scouting Preliminary ‘Players to Watch’ list Staff Six Manitobans - including current Selkirk Steelers’ forward Conner Rou- lette - have been named to NHL Cen- tral Scouting’s Preliminary ‘Players to Watch’ list for the 2021 NHL Draft. Roulette and Winnipeg ICE defence- man Carson Lambos were given an ‘A’ rating while Moose Jaw Warriors’ forward Eric Alarie, Moose Jaw de- fenceman Cole Jordan, Portland Win- terhawks’ forward Tyson Kozak, and Penticton Vees’ defenceman Owen Murray were given ‘C’ ratings. NHL Central Scouting identifi es players with a rating system that in- cludes four categories. The ‘A’ rating indicates players projected to be fi rst- round candidates. The ‘B’ rating indi- cates players projected to be second- or third-round candidates, and the ‘C’ rating indicates players projected to be fourth-, fi fth-, or sixth-round can- didates. Though no players received this designation, ‘LV’ represents a player who has not had suffi cient viewings due to injury. Roulette, born on May 13, 2003, was third on the Thunderbirds in scoring in his rookie season last year. He had 19 goals and 20 assists for 39 points in RECORD PHOTO BY SEATTLE THUNDERBIRDS 54 games. Conner Roulette, currently with the Selkirk Steelers, was one of six Manitobans named to NHL Central Last November, Roulette repre- Scouting’s Preliminary ‘Players to Watch’ list for the 2021 NHL Draft. sented Canada as a member of Team Canada Red at the 2019 World Un- Hat and Swift Current. Roulette had which fi nished in fi fth place at the the second round, 34th overall, in the der-17 Hockey Challenge in Medicine two goals in four games for Team Red, tournament. Roulette was selected in 2018 Bantam Draft by Seattle. WHSHL season iced - for now - due to COVID-19 By Brian Bowman back on the ice and representing our will play a 24-game regular-season we end up seeing them in the playoffs The Winnipeg High School Hock- school whenever that opportunity schedule followed by playoffs. after not seeing them at all during the ey League has been iced - for now - arises.” When the WHSHL does start Each team will only play one other regular season.” while Winnipeg was put in Code Red up, it will look very different than in team during a two-week period, with Meanwhile, the Royals played a pair last Friday. past years. three-straight games against the same of preseason games last week against Selkirk Royals’ head coach Michael Instead of 36 teams playing in three opponent. Steinbach, losing 5-4 and 2-0. Buffi e confi rmed he received an email divisions last year, the league has The league was aware of the po- In the fi rst game, Selkirk held a 2-1 Friday that the WHSHL will be sus- been whittled down to just 12 clubs in tential for some lopsided scores with third-period lead but surrendered pended while Winnipeg is in Code a single division this season. teams of various talent levels playing four goals. Red. Teams will be given more infor- The WHSHL was supposed to get each other. To combat that problem, Despite the two losses, Buffi e liked mation on what the plan will be when underway this past Monday when the league has put forth an unbal- what he saw with his club. it is lifted, he said. the West Kildonan Wolverines were anced schedule. “Steinbach has a lot of returning “The start of the regular season was scheduled to play the Lorette Scorpi- “The priority is trying to make the players so they’re going to be one of something our team has been really ons at the Seven Oaks Sportsplex. league as safe as possible so I agree the stronger teams in the league but looking forward to,” said Buffi e. “How- Selkirk’s regular-season opener was in that sense,” Buffi e said. “It is un- we were right there with them,” he ever, we have an understanding that slated for Wednesday against the Fort fortunate, though, that we don’t play said. “I thought we grew a lot, espe- the health and safety of ourselves and Richmond Centurions at the Silver- against West (Kildonan), one of the cially defensively, from Game 1 to everyone involved is the No. 1 prior- stone Arena. St. Paul’s teams, and St. John’s Raven- Game 2.” ity. We are looking forward to getting Currently, every team in the WHSHL scourt. It will be really interesting if 24 The Selkirk Record Thursday, November 5, 2020 &recreation sportsortsINSIDE > OUTSIDE > UPSIDE DOWN Spratt scores a hat trick in Fishermen win

By Brian Bowman in fi ve games to sit second in league Travis Spratt has played a lot of great scoring. games with the Selkirk Fishermen Owen Derewianchuk made 24 saves over the years. for the victory. His latest one came last Friday. With the win, Selkirk improved Spratt scored three goals - two com- its record to 5-0, which includes one ing late in the game - to lift Selkirk to overtime victory. a 4-2 home win over the Arborg Ice Selkirk was scheduled to play at the Dawgs in Capital Region Junior Hock- North Winnipeg Satellites this past ey League action. Tuesday but the game was postponed It was Spratt’s third hat trick at the due to COVID-19. junior level. All CRJHL games have been post- “It was a good game, not just for me poned for the next two weeks. but everybody,” said Spratt, who has There’s a lot of uncertainty out there four goals and eight points this sea- amongst players as they wonder if son. “Arborg has gotten a lot better they will be able to complete the sea- and they brought a good team over. It son. was just a night where it seemed like “We don’t know the future of the the puck followed me and my team- league or the year right now so for mates were feeding me when oppor- me and my teammates, the attitude tunities opened up.” is leave it all out there and make sure Spratt and Kasen Andrushko, on the we play every game like it’s our last,” power play, scored fi rst-period goals Spratt said. “We’re just excited to RECORD PHOTO BY BRETT MITCHELL for Selkirk. But Arborg’s Jordan Ein- play this year. With the pandemic, we Selkirk Fishermen goaltender Owen Derewianchuk made 24 saves to arson tallied in the second and then didn’t know what the season would lead his club to a 4-2 win over Arborg last Friday. Kalen Guimond scored in the third to be like but we have a really good tie the score at 2-2. Both goals came on team and without the pandemic last right from the start of training camp. blowing out teams. There is a lot of the power play. year, we felt we could win the cham- “It all starts with our goalies,” Spratt parity in the CRJHL this season. Spratt netted the eventual game pionship twice in a row. This year, we said. “We have three unbelievable “The league is defi nitely competi- winner, though, with 3:18 remain- defi nitely think we can win it again, so goalies back there, probably the three tive this year,” Spratt agreed. “Arborg ing in the third and then he added a we’re excited and happy with the sup- best in the league. We take a lot of is right there. We played them in the shorthanded goal into an empty net port we get from the community.” pride in our defence and we have a playoffs last year and it was a close with 28 seconds left in the game. Defensively, the Fishermen have pretty young (defensive) core back series. This year, it looks like it might The Fishermen’s Josh Poponick fi n- been superb this season, allowing there but they’re doing their job well.” be another matchup. It’s good to have ished the game with three assists. He just six goals through fi ve games. The While the Fishermen are 5-0 this competition like that and always have now has two goals and nine points team has been preaching defence season, they haven’t exactly been a challenge.” Selkirk Recreation Complex shut down due to COVID-19 Staff doors. of Selkirk is closing the Recreation that the start of their Winnipeg High As Winnipeg announced a move to “Following the Province of Mani- Complex until further notice,” read School Hockey League, which was to Code Red last Friday, the Selkirk Rec- toba’s Pandemic Response System for a statement on the City of Selkirk’s begin this week, has been delayed. reation Complex elected to close its the Winnipeg Metro Region, the City website. “The City of Selkirk is mov- Meanwhile, Hockey Winnipeg said ing to Level 3 of its Covid-19 Business it was closing down all sanctioned ac- Continuity Plan and Response Strat- tivities effective midnight Friday and egy, effective immediately. postponing all events until further Friday’s announcement has already notice. ALL HOME GAMES affected local hockey teams. The Sel- The ban includes practices, devel- kirk Steelers’ home game that was opment sessions, games, exhibition AND AWAY GAMES scheduled for Sunday was replaced games, dryland workouts and team with a Saturday game in Steinbach. functions. POSTPONED The Selkirk Fishermen were slated Hockey Winnipeg also indicated its until further notice to play the North Winnipeg Satelites teams are not permitted to travel out- Meet the due to Covid Code Red this past Tuesday at the Billy Mosienko side the city to participate in any ac- Fishermen #9 Josh Poponick Arena but that had to be postponed. tivities. Restrictions Defence As well, the Selkirk Royals learned The Selkirk Record Thursday, November 5, 2020 25 &recreation sportsortsINSIDE > OUTSIDE > UPSIDE DOWN Pistons sweep Steelers in Steinbach By Brian Bowman termann each fi nished the game with uals (players, team staff and offi cials) will continue to evaluate and make The Selkirk Steelers had to go a long two points. residing in the Winnipeg Metropoli- decisions based on current health or- way to play a home game on Saturday. Cole Plowman took the loss in goal. tan Region are ineligible to partici- ders along with the mental/physical With the Selkirk Recreation Com- Last Friday, Selkirk was defeated 6-1 pate in hockey programming effective health and well-being of our players, plex shut down due to metro Winni- by the Pistons in Steinbach. immediately. staff, and supporting communities. peg being placed in code red status, The Pistons took a 1-0 fi rst-period This weekend’s scheduled games “This also involves constantly as- Selkirk had to play in Steinbach on lead with a Bettens’ goal and then involving the Winnipeg Blues, Win- sessing the crucial cultural, societal, Saturday. King, on loan from the WHL’s Spo- nipeg Freeze and the Steelers will be economic and mental health benefi ts And Steinbach wasn’t too kind to kane Chiefs, tallied a natural hat trick postponed. The reschedule dates to be our organizations provide within Selkirk as the Pistons defeated the in just 5:16 of the middle frame. The determined. their supporting communities. Steelers 5-2. fi nal two goals were scored with the All other MJHL games will continue “This balance has and will continue Denton Mateychuk gave Steinbach man advantage. as scheduled for the upcoming week- to require operational changes to our a 1-0 lead with a goal late in the fi rst Matt Osadick tallied twice to start end. The MJHL will then move into a schedule and hockey activity pro- period and then the Pistons went up the third to give Steinbach a 6-0 lead. planned self-imposed break week be- tocols/procedures moving forward. 4-0 by the midway mark of the middle Selkirk’s Eric Krywy fi nally solved fore games resume on Nov. 20. Each MJHL team/ownership group frame as Michael King, Codey Behun, Steinbach goaltender Thomas Cou- “The MJHL continues to support remains steadfast in their commit- and Rylan Bettens tallied. ture at 15:54 of the third. and follow all orders put forth by Pub- ment to providing elite on and off ice Ryan Ostermann put the Steelers on William Desmarais stopped 38 lic Health affecting our operations development opportunities for MJHL the board with six seconds remaining Steinbach shots in the losing cause. within Manitoba,” read a statement on players in a safe environment during in the second period and then Bettens Meanwhile, the Hockey Manitoba the league website. this diffi cult time.” and Selkirk’s Conner Roulette traded Board of Directors announced Mon- “As an organization which operates goals in the third. Roulette and Os- day that all hockey teams and individ- within all regions of the province, we Division star of the week KJHL postpones start of 2020-21 regular season

Staff currently allowed with restricted The Keystone Junior Hockey travel. League announced on Oct. 27 that KJHL teams include the Peguis the 2020-21 regular season will now Juniors, Cross Lake Islanders, begin Dec. 5. Norway House North Stars, NCN It was originally slated to start on Flames, and OCN Storm. Nov. 7. Peguis has won the KJHL champi- The decision, made by KJHL pres- onship eight times, including 1996, ident Ed Albert and the league’s 1998, 2013, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, fi ve team governors, was due to the and 2019. rising number of COVID-19 cases There was no league title awarded across Manitoba. last year as Hockey Canada shut The number of regular-season down all leagues in the country in RECORD PHOTO BY BRETT MITCHELL games had not been announced as March due to COVID-19. Selkirk Steelers’ goaltender William Desmarais was named the Southeast of press time. Exhibition games are Division Star of the Week for the period ending Oct. 25. Desmarais posted two victories in two games with a 1.50 goals-against average and .961 save percentage. 26 The Selkirk Record Thursday, November 5, 2020 Classifi eds Book Your Classifi ed Ad Today - Call 785-1618 or Email [email protected] Book Your Classifi ed Ad Today - Call 785-1618 or Email [email protected]

METAL SCRAP METAL APARTMENT FOR RENT HELP RECYCLING WANTED Buyer for all farm- Tollak Place has 1 & 2 bedroom suites, located Everything you need to Autos, farm scrap, yard scrap, machinery at 40 Eveline Street. Spacious suites, with F/S, Seasonal help wanted brass, copper & bat- and autos. NO ITEM A/C, storage areas and large balconies; utilities starting November promote your business teries wanted. 47 TOO LARGE! Best are included, parking is extra. Tollak 2 is a 55 plus 2020. Searle Green- Patterson Dr. Stone- prices paid, cash in bldg., river view apts. with central air, F/S, DW houses Ltd., located wall Industrial Park. hand. Phone Alf at & microwave; large storage area off the kitchen in East Selkirk, MB is Flyers Social tickets Posters Interlake Salvage 204-461-1649. and a balcony; utilities and parking extra. Call the accepting applications onsite offi ce 204-482-2751 for AVAILABILITY. for seasonal positions Brochures Door hangers Memo pads & Recycling Inc. HOUSE FOR RENT 204-467-9344. starting in November Business cards Letterhead Post cards House for rent in Sel- FIREWOOD 2020. No experience kirk on Superior Ave. Do you have a is required as training Stickers Envelopes Presentation SCRAP METAL Seasoned cut & split across from Ruth is provided. Starting fi rewood. Birch $350/c, Window Invoices Folders Buying scrap metal, Hooker School, big wage is $11.90 per News Tips Tamarack $300/c, cars, tractors, com- yard, 1 bedroom, hour. Apply by email Decals Estimate sheets or Pine $250/c, Poplar bines, farm scrap, plus full unfi nished to: iwanttowork@sear $200/c. Delivery extra. any metal mate- basement. Available legreenhouses.com Story Idea? Call 204-785-0641. rial, any farm ma- immediately. Cur- or fax: 204-482-8968. Call Today! chinery. Ph Lonnie at rently furnished (op- call the Attn: Kris. 204-886-3407 lve. tional). Contact Ali Record 204-785-1618 message or cell at 204-951-1901 or Kas- Please support our advertisers 204-861-2031. sen 204-795-2164. 204-785-1618 SHOP LOCAL - SUPPORT LOCAL

a break CLUES ACROSS PUZZLE NO. 524 > GAMES 1. Upright post on a boat take 27. Overpowering 54. Yonder 5. Sentimental person respect 57. Exact 10. Native American tribe 28. "____ of the 59. Grabbed a bite 12. Wear away Spider Woman" 61. Having two feet 14. Where you’re going 30. Influence 63. Work for nine 16. Doctor 31. Northern 64. Rose spike 18. Popular Chinese dialect 32. Weasel 65. Percentage 19. One point east of due south 33. Barbers' trim 66. Not right 20. Northern sea duck 34. Newsreel maker 70. Cathedral part 35. "Eyes of Laura 22. Note 71. "____ Sematary" ____" 72. Makeshift bed 23. Wives (law) 37. Soft fabric 73. Loiter 25. Trigonometric function 39. Pin-up girl 74. Run into 26. A way to communicate 40. Blame 76. Bee chaser (abbr.) 43. College vine 78. Use a bench 27. Swiss river 44. Adult scrod 80. Head 28. No (Scottish) 45. Whetstone 81. Prompter's 30. Commercials 47. Sheer curtain offering fabric 31. Large instrument 49. Mechanic's milieu 33. __ Chantilly, __ de Menthe 52. Body 35. Small, saclike cavities 37. High and thin in tone Copyright © 2010, Penny Press 38.ACROSS Treat extremely well48. Dizziness 85. Farr's feature 40.1. Famed Steeple track part star Usain50. Mexican 86. Lease 6. Pouchlike part food item 1. More 87.(Spanish) Attack 32. Computing platform (abbr.) 41.9. Secure Venetian web ruler connection51. Reason (abbr.) 2. A subdivision of a play 34. Snakelike fi sh 13. Anglers' boots 53. Buzzing insect DOWN 42.15. Rob Purplish of energy shade 55. Roll 3. Japanese title 35. Greatly horrify 4. More 1.jittery Gulp 36. Despicable person 44.17. Paving Poet Pound material 56. Gauzy fabric 2. Tropical rodent 45.18. Cool! Glacial cover 57. Moonlike 5. Fabric3. Roman date 39. Tell on 48.19. Tip Embarrass of Aleutian Islands58. Untrue 6. Luke’s4. mentor Family room__-Wan ANSWER40. TO Ballplayer’s PUZZLE NO. tool 524 20. Sow's mate 60. Circle around 50. Indicates silence 7. Cleaving5. Gaytool Nineties, e.g. 43. Central Brazilian town 21. Fuel for KITT 62. Aquatic mammal 8. Ancient6. city Bro orof sisEgypt 44. Court game 52.22. Water Hat in the solid state64. Rapid ____ 9. 36 inches7. Cry of dismay 46. Land 53.24. Security Mulligan interests ____ 67. Skirt panel 8. Large dwellings 55.26. Popular Zip hoopster Jeremy68. Bad actor 10. Farewell 47. “The Partridge Family” 9. Society gal 56.27. Shed Allied tears by nature 69. Straightforward11. Second to last actress Susan 10. Atmosphere 57.29. Low Theft frequency 71. "The ____13. is Improved by critical editing 49. Retract a statement 31. Enchant mightier . .15. ." Defensivelayer weapon (abbr.) 51. Data executive 58. Harmful bacterium 11. Wheat, for one 34. Iron, e.g. 72. Poorly lit 17. Fancy attire 54. Capital of Yemen 63.35. Common Manners language:75. lingua Of the __ ear 12. Ahead of 65. Standards of perfection 18. __ Farrow,schedule actress 59. Portable computer screen 36. Desert retreat 77. Cleanse 21. Completely opposed material 66.38. They Dress consist for Caesar of two79. parts Convert to 14. Tear apart 67.41. A Militarizedetailed description aof cryptogram 23. Supervises15. Tyke fl ying 60. Electronic data processing 42.design Ape 82. Go up 24. Pouch16. Bamboozle 61. “Matt Houston” actor Horsley Sudoku Answer 44. Place of worship 83. Dinghy support27. True 23.fi rs Revenue 62. Resinous substance Crossword Answer CLUES46. Equestrian's DOWN leash 84. Muss 29. Mistake25. Ire 64. Rural delivery The Selkirk Record Thursday, November 5, 2020 27 Classifi eds Book Your Classifi ed Ad Today - Call 785-1618 or Email [email protected] Book Your Classifi ed Ad Today - Call 785-1618 or Email [email protected]

HELP MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS WANTED BN never used; still in Trailers, Truckbeds & Classifi ed booking deadline is Galay Landscaping box, bendable goose- Tires. Full repair and Monday 4 p.m. prior to Starting a new business? will be hiring for our neck table or desk safeties. vehicle parts, snow clearing opera- STUDY LAMP, EWO tires & wheels. Vehicle Thursday’s publication. Call us - We have everything tions this winter sea- $15; Sunbeam 2-slice & trailer parts & batter- Call 204-785-1618 son. Responsibilities TOASTER, ECIEWO, ies. Sales, fi nancing & you need to promote include shoveling and $15; BNCIEC pr. sz. 9 leasing. Kaldeck Truck snow blower work, Men’s WORK BOOTS/ & Trailer Inc. Hwy Get up to HIP/KNEE sanding and ice man- SAFETY SHOES w/ #1, MacGregor, MB. $50,000 Replacement? your business agement, skid steer laces & steel caps over 1-888-685-3127. www. Other medical and loader operation toes, $100; red, white kaldecktrailers.com from the Government conditions causing for qualifi ed equip- & black lined WINTER –––––––––––––––––– of Canada. TROUBLE WALKING or DRESSING? ment operators. Valid SUITCOAT OVER- All ages & medical class 5 licence and COAT fi ts a men’s sz. SHOP LOCAL conditions qualify. The Disability Tax Call 204-785-1618 having your own reli- XL, well insulated win- Have a child under 18 Credit allows for able transportation is ter overcoat, has been instantly receive more $2,500 yearly tax a must. Hourly wage dry cleaned, $100. Ph. money. credit and up to EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY $50,000 Lump sum $14 - $24 depending 204-785-8598. Call Manitoba Benefits . on experience. Class –––––––––––––––––– 1-(800)-211-3550 refund PUBLIC WORKS COORDINATOR Power Builder 3 licence with air an For sale - 4 winter tires or send a text message Apply NOW; quickest Advertising asset as we also need on rims, Champiro with your name and refund Nationwide! RM OF ST. CLEMENTS drivers. Hours vary Ice Pro, 215/70 R15, WORKS! mailing address to 204-808-0035 Expert Help: We are seeking an day to day depend- studdable, 5 bolt. They for your • GET SEEN by over free benefits package. 204-453-5372 effective leader, ing upon the weather. were on a 2003 Chev 0,000 Manitoba Please only apply by S10, used only a cou- Homes! experienced in staff sending resume to ple of winters, $200. • Use your LOGO! supervision to join info@galaylandcaping. Please call Lucy, work • Create instant top of mind awareness our team! com 204-785-1618 or home Selkirk Daycare Inc • Showcase your info,
204-334-8786 or text business, product, The RM of St. Clements is currently accepting applications from 204-791-9059. job, announcements is seeking an ADVERTISE individuals with experience in supervising others, facility management, –––––––––––––––––– or event knowledge of construction and equipment mainte-nance. YOUR • We format it, to HELP WANTED BATTERIES FOR make it look great! CHILD CARE The ideal candidate will be able to work with a high level of independence EVERYTHING! • Starting at $339.00 to establish priorities and action work objectives. ADS IN THE (includes 45 lines of RECORD... TO FIND space) ASSISTANT A complete list of job responsibilities and the required qualifi cations 50, 000 BATTERIES THAT PERFECT • The ads blanket the can be found at RM of St. Clements’ webpage under Employment IN STOCK province and run in EMPLOYEE!! for a term position Opportunities. *Auto *Farm *Marine MCNA’s  Manitoba *Construction *ATV community Email resumes to: Applications must be received by 2:30 pm, November 20, 2020. *Motorcycle *Golf Carts newspapers For *Rechargeables *Tools • Very cost effective
[email protected] While the RM thanks all applicants, only those considered for an *Phones *Computers means of getting interview will be contacted. *Solar Systems & design your message out to Only those chosen for an Everything the widest possible * Everything Else! interview will be contacted. you need audience THE BATTERY MAN to Contact this newspaper MORTGAGE SALE 1390 St. James St., NOW or MCNA at RURAL MUNICIPALITY OF ALEXANDER promote WPG 204.947.1691 or email The building and land known as 964 Colville Road, East 1-877-775-8271 classifi [email protected] Selkirk, MB, in Title No. 1698942/1 will be sold at an auction, by your www.batteryman.ca www.mcna.com PUBLIC a licensed auctioneer, on Tuesday, the 24th day of November, NOTICE 2020 at 11:00 A.M. at the mortgage property, 964 Colville Road, business East Selkirk, MB. LORD SELKIRK SNOW REMOVAL • Flyers The vendor is informed that property consists of One storey SCHOOL DIVISION The Municipality of Alexander hereby • Brochures gives notice that any party who deposits home (672 SF), 1 bedroom, 1 full bathroom, living room, • Business snow upon a highway or the shoulders kitchen, full basement, lean-to addition 60 SF, double detached cards thereof, may be in contravention of garage 484 SF on Lot of 4.03 acres. • Stickers Section 217 (2) of the Highway Traffi c Prior Encumbrances: NIL • Window Act, which reads as follows: Taxes: Paid to December 31, 2019 subject to any outstanding decals A person who drops, throws, water accounts and/or property maintenance fees which may or • Social or deposits upon a highway may not have yet been add to the tax roll tickets We are training and hiring any substance or thing likely Terms: Deposit of $25,000.00 in form of bank draft OR certifi ed • Door Spare School Bus Drivers! to injure a person, animal, cheque and/or cash and the balance according to conditions hangers Let us help you get your or vehicle shall immediately to be announced at the sale payable to Pitblado LLP. Reserve Bid to be announced prior to the auction sale. Please note the • Letterhead Class 2 driver’s licence. remove it or cause it to be removed. property is sold “as is where is” in accordance with Auction Sale • Envelopes We are planning a training session Conditions. • Invoices for mid November 2020. As the practice of cleaning private lanes To become a Spare Bus Driver, you must: and driveways and leaving of snow - Due to The Public Health Act current assembly number • Estimate on the road and/or shoulders creates restrictions, bidders must contact the law fi rm to pre-register sheets • Hold a valid Class 5 driver’s licence. hazardous driving conditions, the Rural for sale attendance, at least 24 hours before the auction. • Posters • Have a clear driver abstract for 2+ years Unregistered bidders may be excluded due to number driving. Municipality of Alexander will take restrictions. If bidder numbers exceed the assembly rules (as • Memo pads • Have the ability to read and follow maps. whatever action is necessary to enforce of that date), the auction may be switched to online mode. • Post cards • Be able to communicate in English the above-mentioned section of the Act. NB* The term “highway” applies to all Contact: • Presentation (both written and oral). PITBLADO LLP (Winnipeg) Folders For more information and to apply, please roads and streets within the Municipality, Lawyer: Aaron Maister ([email protected]) Call visit Employment Opportunities on our both Provincial and Municipal. Paralegal: Donna Riedel ([email protected]) 204-785-1618 division web page at: www.lssd.ca Council of the Municipality of Alexander Phone: 204-956-0560 28 The Selkirk Record Thursday, November 5, 2020 Classifi eds Book Your Classifi ed Ad Today - Call 785-1618 or Email [email protected] Book Your Classifi ed Ad Today - Call 785-1618 or Email [email protected]

DEKALB MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES HEALTH REASONS TO Everything you need to SuperSpiel Book your winter & Urgent Press Release Are you suffering from SHOP LOCAL Christmas advertising &/Media Advisories. joint or arthritic pain? • Locally grown food now. Be seen in over Though we cannot If so, you owe it to is fresher & tastier promote your business Continuing 340,000 homes – 37 guarantee publication, yourself to try elk vel- than goods shipped to Curl newspapers across MCNA will get the in- vet antler capsules. from far away and • FLYERS • BROCHURES Manitoba! For as little formation into the right Hundreds have found products travel Nov 27 – 30, 2020 as $189 + GST, get hands for ONLY $35 + relief. Benefi ts hu- shorter distances and • BUSINESS CARDS • STICKERS Morris Curling Club sometimes have less your important mes- GST/HST. Call MCNA mans and pets. EVA is packaging which cre- saging out, to drum 204-947-1691 for more composed of proteins, • WINDOW DECALS • SOCIAL TICKETS World class Men’s ates less waste. up business! Call us information, or email amino acids, minerals, and Women’s Teams • Buying local stimu- • DOOR HANGERS • LETTERHEAD at 204-467-5836 NOW [email protected] lipids and water. Key lates the economy, • ENVELOPES • INVOICES 13 “Super” years to book or email clas- for details. www.mcna. compounds that work creates jobs and at- of DEKALB curling [email protected] com to stimulate red blood tracts investors to • ESTIMATE SHEETS • POSTERS for details. MCNA - cell production & car- your region. www.dekalbsuperspiel.com Manitoba Community TRAVEL tilage cell regenera- • Knowing the local shop owners means • MEMO PADS • POST CARDS Newspapers Asso- Travel snowbirds! Os- tion & development. you get personalized • PRESENTATION FOLDERS ciation 204-947-1691. oyoos, BC - Canada’s Stonewood Elk Ranch service and a sense of Scotty’s Plow www.mcna.com warmest climate. Ltd., 204-467-8884 community.• Encour- Very special weekly & or e-mail stonewood $σRUGDEOH aging local merchants monthly rates avail- [email protected] teaches your children 5HVLGHQWLDO6QRZ able through April, the importance of 5HPRYDO6HUYLFH CLEAN OUT 2021. Choose from STRAW community LQ:LQQLSHJ • Buying local means YOUR HOUSE studio, 1 & 2 bdrm. FOR SALE We do: spending less money MAKE luxury condos from Small square wheat on gas, you spend less ࠮:PKL^HSRZ $36/night! www.os straw & fl ax straw time travelling and ࠮:[HPYJHZLZ EXTRA CASH oyoossnowbirds.com; bales for sale. Call more time with the ࠮+YP]L^H`Z 1-888-OSOYOOS. 204-482-5101. people you love. Evan ࠮)LOPUK.HYHNLZ ADVERTISE :[H`ZHML JHSS\Z YOUR ITEMS Please support Kreutzer.ca our advertisers. Real Estate Services Inc. (204) 981-9953 FOR SALE Do you have a unique 325 Manitoba Ave. Selkirk EVAN WAYDE ,THPS!erichsenscott Support local service you would like to 482-7355 485-0407 @hotmail.com HERE businesses! Rd 86 $ advertise? 40 acres 47,000 Get the word out with an Rd 87 120 acres, cross Are you looking to up size, downsize or the right size? fenced, well, old mobile STILL OUT ad in the Record! $220,000 Libau $175,000 Maybe an investment property? House & workshop.kshop SELLING IN YOUR Rd 87 118 acres, After many years of experience buying and selling assets cross fenced, well & NEIGHBOURHOOD for a multi-national corporation, I understand the McSherry Auction dug out $150,000 importance of due diligence and the importance of 12 Patterson Dr. , Stonewall, MB WANTING negotiating the right number. Online Timed Auctions 51 Billy Goat Dr HOME OF THE @ iCollector.com Pigeon Bluff TO SELL? ... “I can help you. FEHR DEAL! Traverse Bay. 3+ bdrm, Estate & Moving 1 bath, 1700 sq ft, 1500 sf, 3 bdrm, 2 bath, lrge shop, We have Call me for my Special Seniors Solution” SUPPLYING extensive renos inside 62 ac crop, 10 ac res & bush. DÉCOR CABINETS Closes Tues Nov 10 @ 7:30 pm Interested FOR 25+ YRS & out. $ $ Estate & Moving Yr round! 178,000 528,000 Qualifi ed Buyers! PROMPT SERVICE Closes Wed Nov 18 @ 7:30 pm CALL US TODAY! & FREE DESIGN SOLD PROPERTIES Rd 86 2 - 40 acre home sites. USUALLY WITHIN Annual Fall Gun Auction 24 HRS Closes Wed Nov 25 @ 7:30 pm Consignments on Both Gun & Ph: (204) 746-2223 Accessories are Being Accepted! Each offi ce is independently owned and operated. FEHRSCABINETS.COM Consignments Welcome! RIÀFH#IHKUVFDELQHWVFRP Ray Wytinck (204) 467-1858 or (204) 886-7027 c: 204-391-4852 o: 204-789-2721 www.mcsherryauction.com www.cbparkave.com SELKIRK Toy auction timed online NOW HIRING! www.billklassen.com The Canadian Tire Selkirk Automotive Department is now seeking staff for the following position: EXPERIENCED Red Seal Mechanic Strong candidates must have: • Solid communication skills • Problem solving abilities • Strong interactive skills BRAND NEW 2 & 3 Compensation based on experience. BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES for rent at 900 Vaughan Ave. Selkirk Full time position includes benefi t package. Email resume and references to $1445 - $1645/mth plus utilities. Ph: (204) 325-4433 Call or email for more details. Cell: (204) 325-6230 [email protected] 204-960-7550 or [email protected] Fax: (204) 325-4484 The Selkirk Record Thursday, November 5, 2020 29 Announcements Book Your Classifi ed Ad Today - Call 785-1618 or Email [email protected] Book Your Classifi ed Ad Today - Call 785-1618 or Email [email protected]

ANNOUNCEMENT OBITUARY 100TH BIRTHDAY Bernice Ann Tassano Remember your 1945 - 2020 On October 30, 2020 I left my loved ones to fi nd a peaceful, pain loved ones or free place. I shall remember them and hopefully they will remember me. My deepest love goes out to them. I was predeceased by my parents Doris and Leslie Mazur, brothers Walter and Raymond send your and twin sister Pauline, granddaughter Melissa (my precious angel). I am survived by my husband Michael, son Greg (Lori), special wishes daughter Loni, son Jason, grandchildren Meghan, Jesse and Travis and great-grandchildren Kaiden and Koltyn and son-in- to your friends law Butch. Also surviving are brother-in-law Peter (Philippa) and Simon (Annaliese). and family. My wish is to be cremated and there be a private service. ADIOS AMIGOES! GOODBYE MY FRIENDS! My beautiful Mom, Even though we weren’t as close as you wished we were, please know that I have always loved you and will continue to do so. I am grateful that you and Jesse were close and he will miss your lunch dates and phone conversations. Jesse and I will miss you deeply. Love always and forever. Loni and Jesse. The family wish to send a sincere thank you to Dr. Brian Lindenschmidt, to the wonderful staff on Joe Bosak Medical Ward 2 at Selkirk Regional Health Centre, to Roland Fontaine and to Rick Kotaska. Your 100 Years Old professionalism and dedication made a huge difference during this diffi cult time. Call 204-785-1618 November 4, 2020 Messages of condolence may be left at Bernice’s memorial page at www.interlakecremation.ca -Lots of love and best wishes, Arrangements entrusted to: Interlake Cremation & Memorial Services Today! your family

OBITUARY OBITUARY James (Jim) Schwab It is with great sadness we announce the peaceful passing of Jim Ralph Taylor Schwab on October 20th at the Selkirk General Hospital at the age of It is with great sadness and heavy hearts that we 81 years. announce the sudden passing of Ralph Taylor on We will always remember the way you looked, October 26, 2020 at the age of 51. The way you walked and smiled; Ralph was predeceased by his father Gordon. He All the things you did for us, leaves to mourn his passing his daughter Amanda, Will be with us all the while. grandson Liam, mother Laura, sister Denise and You always did your best, nephews Michael and Matthew and brother-in-law Your heart was true and tender, Donny. Also mourning his loss are his Auntie Elsie You lived your life for those you loved, and cousins Bev, Barb, Brenda and Rhonda and their And those you loved will remember. families. He also leaves behind many other cousins, He is survived by his loving wife Jill and children Laurie, Deborah, Kelly aunts, uncles and friends. Ralph was always the life and Jamie; and stepsons Graham, Todd. of the party. Family gatherings will never be the same As per his wishes, cremation has taken place and a celebration of life again without him. will take place at a later date. Ralph worked for the RM of St. Andrews Public Heaven is your highway now, ride long and free. Works Department for 28 years. He started his life-long career with the RM patching and then moving Messages of condolence may be left on Jim’s memorial page at www. on to mower cutting duties. He worked his way up to grader operator which he loved and excelled at. Interlakecremation.ca . The last few years Ralph became Foreman and spent his days in his truck checking on the guys and looking after the many problems that always seemed to pop up. Ralph was a wonderful teammate, colleague and friend to everyone at the RM. He will be greatly missed by all who worked with him. Ralph was also a volunteer fi refi ghter with the Clandeboye Fire Department for 20+ years. He most recently served as Captain. His fi re family was so very important to him, he loved you all. You now have an angel watching over you and guiding you on future calls. Ralph loved the outdoors. Many of his weekends were spent with friends and family camping and quadding in Badger and Woodridge, Manitoba. In particular, he always looked forward to the annual Father’s Day fi shing weekend in Rice River with his closest friends. Ralph was one of the pioneers of this group and never missed a year, except this past summer. Ralph was the “co-captain” of the Good BOOK YOUR Enuf and loved spending many weekends and evenings cruising on Netley Creek with his Captain Morgan and Pepsi. Our family is overwhelmed with the love and support shown to us. Ralph touched the lives of so ANNOUNCEMENT TODAY many people. He will be forever missed by everyone who knew him. Flowers gratefully declined. Donations to the Heart and Stroke Foundation or the Kidney Foundation would be appreciated. • BIRTHDAYS • ENGAGEMENTS No service will be held at this time. When we are able, we will gather and celebrate Ralph’s life. • NOTICES • ANNIVERSARIES Condolences may be left on his tribute wall at www.gilbartfuneralhome.com • BIRTHS • MARRIAGES Gilbart Funeral Home, Selkirk in care of arrangements. • OBITUARIES • IN MEMORIAMS Your memory will live forever Engraved within our hearts • THANK YOUS Call 204-785-1618 30 The Selkirk Record Thursday, November 5, 2020

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OBITUARY OBITUARY Leona Jean Baird (nee Milnchuk) Samuel Marlowe Bear May 6, 1929 - October 27, 2020 It is with great sadness we announce the sudden passing of Leona was born in Selkirk Manitoba and passed away Marlowe Bear at the age of 66 years on October 24, 2020. peacefully in the arms of her daughter Barbara Lynn Moraitis and He was predeceased by his wife Lisa; parents Sam and Elsie; granddaughter Anastasia (Sia) Savji. sister Audrey; brothers Doug, Garry and Gerald and niece Laura. Leona was an incredibly loving mother, grandmother and He will be missed by his many friends and relatives. great grandmother. She will be remembered for her love of Rest in peace our friend. her 3 daughters, 4 granddaughters, Grandson in law, 6 great A private service will be held at a later date. grandchildren, sister Evelyn Goodbrandson and her dogs. Thank you to the staff at Gimli Hospital and Selkirk Regional Her greatest pleasure was when she was spending time with her Health Centre. family, and shopping with her daughter Barbara every Saturday. Condolences may be left on his tribute wall at www. Leona will be greatly missed by her family, and anyone who had gilbartfuneralhome.com the pleasure to have known her. No service by request. In lieu of fl owers please donate to the SPCA in her memory. Condolences may be offered to the family at www.mccallgardens.com Gilbart Funeral Home, Selkirk in care of arrangements.

SALES • SERVICE • INSTALL • *ORYH5HSDOP BONDED HEALTH & • *RDO3DG5HSDLUV • 5HODFLQJ PVC & ALUMINIUM • 6WLWFKLQJ$OWHUDWLRQV MOBILITY SERVICES • %DJ5HSDLUV 0RUH • &XVWRP0DGH+RFNH\ • SALES • SERVICE • PARTS • REPAIRS WINDOWS %DJVVWDUWLQJDW • RENTALS of • Wheelchairs • Scooters  v ZHDUHFHOHEUDWLQJ\UVRI • Walkers • Healthcare Products • Homecare SURYLGLQJTXDOLW\KRFNH\UHSDLUV %RRN1RZ STEEL INSULATED DOORS THE WINDOW FACTORY STORM DOORS WRPDQLWREDQV E\DSSRLQWPHQWRQO\ • Orthotics Toll Free: 1-877-825-0917 v ZHDUHFRYLGSURWRFROIULHQGO\ 6HONLUN0E DQGSURYLGHTXLFNWXUQDURXQG DURASEAL WINDOW & DOOR www.windowfactory.mb.ca v ZHDUHORFDODQGERRNLQJUHSDLUV   Email: [email protected] E\DSSRLQWPHQWRQO\ (PDLORXWODZVU#P\PWVQHW v FRQWDFWIRUPRUHLQIR 230 Manitoba Ave, Selkirk 204-785-1992 605 Mercy Street, Selkirk 204-482-9099

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BILSKYBILSKY ENTERPRISES LLTD.TD. GRAVEL & LIMESTONE DESIGN and DRAFTING SERVICES TOP SOIL Call GENERAL CONTRACTING PROJECT MANAGEMENT GRANITE BOULDERS • BLACK & RED GRANITE GRAVEL 204-785-1618 COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL • RESIDENTIAL • RIVERWASH • FIREPITS PAUL BILSKY DON BILSKY • COLOURED BARK YOUR AD COULD 204-485-37999 204-785-35362 SELKIRK LANDSCAPING STUMP GRINDING & Technician President SKIDSTEER SERVICE 611 MORRIS AVE. SELKIRK BE HERE! OFFICE: 204-482-9381 [email protected] [email protected] 204-485-0276

272 Main St. JCM Construction Selkirk, MB Carpentry & Concrete 204-482-2277 Specialist ALSO AVAILABLE AT s2%&2)'%2!4)/.s(%!4).' • Rec Rooms • Bathrooms • Renovations RESIDENTIAL• COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL Red River Co-op, Selkirk Sportsman’s Stop Hwy. 44 • Foundations • Pads • Framing • Garages s!)2#/.$)4)/.).' Red Seal Certifi ed, 24 Hour Service, Free Estimates Home Hardware, Selkirk Clandeboye Store CENTRAL AIR INSTALLATIONS (Financing Available OAC) Harry’s Foods North Garson Grocery Dan Hydrochuk c: 204-403-8823 [email protected] 204-485-7181 Lower Fort Garry Nursery [email protected] h: 204-785-1419 PH: 204-757-2935 CELL: 204-998-2904 www.stanleyltd.com

Everything you need to promote your business IN-SHOP FLYERS SOCIAL TICKETS ESTIMATE SHEETS & MOBILE BLASTING BROCHURES DOOR HANGERS POSTERS Specializing in abrasive blasting BUSINESS CARDS LETTERHEAD MEMO PADS and industrial coatings. STICKERS ENVELOPES POST CARDS Power washing services. WINDOW DECALS INVOICES PRESENTATION FOLDERS Call Today! FreeFREE estimates:Estimates 204-914-8899 204-914-8899 785-1618 steelcitysandblasting @gmail.com The Selkirk Record Thursday, November 5, 2020 31

COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL Specializing in Construction DOC • Duct Interior/Exterior K. GOWERR Installation SAB’SSABS S Biz Cards Drywall Repair • Carpentry • Garages & Sheds MD • Heating Carpentry Get The Textured Ceiling • Doors • Decks MECHANICAL• Cooling Stucco Painting & More • Siding, Sofi t & Facia • Bathrooms Hydro Job Done! • BaBasementssement FFinishingiinishing DECKS Chris Behun 204-801-5673 P. 204-226-1840 Financing F. 204-757-2097 Available • WINDOWS • DOORS www.advancepainting.org • Home Improvements Call 785-1618 Darryl Woloshyn [email protected] [email protected] 785-3740 LAURIE BODNER QUARRIES • Premium Gas & Diesel Fuel • Groceries FULLHOUSE MOVERS • Dew Drop Water • Boyd’s Coffee & Snacks Pump-Pump-TTechech • Crushed Limestone • Local Post Offi ce & of course Friendly Staff ALEX FOTTY I BUY JUNK VEHICLES • Landscape Boulders HOME: 204-467-2419 PLUMBING & PUMP REPAIR • Clean Fill • Top Soil LIVE & FROZEN MINNOWS CELL: 204-461-2352 We’ve moved to 80 IXL Crescent, Lockport (Behind Canvasback) Garson, NOTHING BEATS A RVs, trailers and Phil PETERSFIELD STORE By appointment 204-757-7219 farm equipment too! 204-485-5787 Manitoba 204-266-1001 Hwy. Petersfi eld (204) 738-4475 FULLHOUSE MOVE www.pumptechplumbing.com

Pick up your The HARDWOOD PERSONAL Selkirk ecord INSTALLATION & REFINISHING At the • GENERAL CONTRACTING TRAINING SALES • SERVICE • PARTS • MILL WORK • CABINETS • PROJECT MANAGEMENT LAMINATE INSTALLS SPORTSMAN’S STOP #109097 Hwy 9, Gimli • COMMERCIAL/RESIDENTIAL RENOVATIONS TAKING BOOKINGS NOW MATT EVANS @ CONVENIENCE & VARIETY Fishing Bait and Tackle * Gas * Maps 204-642-7017 Steve Cassidy • Cell 782-4447 DYNEVOR 204.793.0345 IRON IMAGE GYM HIGHWAY 44 just east of 59. e: [email protected] [email protected] email: [email protected] 511 Robinson Ave, Selkirk 204.481.1104 [email protected]

STUCCO BLAINE’S LANDSCAPING Karl’s Appliance • Plumbing • Heating and CLANDEBOYE CNJ ACRYLIC Bobcat Service including: Service P.K. • In-Floor Heating General Store Tree Spade & Bucket Repairs to fridges, • NOVO Water OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Pargings • Garages • Paper & Wire Residential & Commercial Landscaping stoves, washers, dryers, PLUMBING Softener Dealer Lawn Care, Rototilling & Aerating • Gas • Liquor • Pizza New & Re-Stucco Repair Work air conditioners Pete Kurus, Journeyman •Lotto Vendor • Groceries Hauling & Spring & Fall Cleanup 20 yrs experience FREE ESTIMATES SERVICES Trees for Sale 3-8’ Licenced gas fi tter, • Hunting & Fishing Licenses 204-206-0276 Teulon, MB 482-4594 Serving Selkirk & surrounding areas Highway 9, Call Blaine @ 1-204-997-3782 204-792-5156 738-4342 Clandeboye Call BALMORAL, MANITOBA 204-785-1618 Spray Foam ROOFING & Blow In RENOVATIONS YOUR AD COULD Your Heating, Cooling and Geothermal Specialists Brent Meyers 204-461-4669 POWER SMART 204-467-9578 [email protected] NOW AVAILABLE BE HERE! 204-757-9197 cell 204-799-6023 [email protected] www.airwiseinc.ca email: allnuroofi [email protected]

[email protected] PPLUMBING, HEATING JEFF’S 204-485-5750 TTn & REFRIGERATION PL MBINGG • Directional Drilling We • Commercial and Residential SERVICES INC. • Septic Field Installations • RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • Low Pressure Sewer Connections Appreciate MOVING & STORAGE • Licensed Gas Fitters & Sheet Metal • Septic Tank Installations Your • Pressure Systems, Water Softeners & Iron Filters SELKIRK, MANITOBA & Replacements • Gas and Electric Hot Water Tanks For All Your Plumbing & Repair Needs Business MOVING is our business, SERVICE is our promise. • Roto-Rooter Service Call 785-1618 or • Secondary Treatment Systems - ROTOR ROOTER SERVICES - [email protected] • Water System & Well Connections 204-785-9299 • Sewer Camera • Well & Septic Repair 211 Hutchings St., Winnipeg, MB, R2X 2R4 204-482-4159 Cell: 204-485-4227 • Free Written On-Site Quotes www.riverbendmovers.com JEFF FLETT [email protected]

Electricians who design, install and repair SPRAY FOAM TIRED OF THAT electrical and solar power systems. INSULATION OLD CAR AND SCRAP METAL - AGRICULTURE – COMMERCIAL FREE ESTIMATES, QUALITY SERVICE SITTING IN YOUR YARD? – INDUSTRIAL – RESIDENTIAL – COTTAGES NEED SOME CASH? Phone 204-281-3394 or LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED CALL BOB HOKANSON email: [email protected] CALL US 204-485-6123 www.liskebroselectric.com TODAY! 204-290-5667 3475 Main St., West St. Paul • [email protected] TYNDALL POWER PRODUCTS TOPSOIL BLACK DIRT SLAG Demolition Driveways Loader HONDA • STIHL • SIMPLICITY • FERRIS Grader Rentals Bobcats Crawler Hoe CHASE BORGSTROM KYLE SCRIVENS BRIGGS & STRATTON • KOHLER • TECUMSEH EXCAVATIONS TRUCKING 204-990-1299 204-482-3939 Grooming PLUMBER HVAC TECH Mowers - Tillers - Tractors - Engines - Pumps Doggie Renovations Heating Generators - Chainsaws - Trimmers - Augers Day Care Repairs/Service Air Conditioning New Installs Gas Fitting Ed Novakowski Drain Cleaning Contracting Owner/Manager GAS BAR & LOTTO 482-7157 1 WELLINK DR., LOCKPORT & Water Treatment Refrigeration RM Phone: (204) 757-2701 Hwy 44 Tyndall Selkirk, MB PIPEDREAMERS PIPEDREAMERSHVAC [email protected] 204-268-3006 EQUIPMENT www.canvasbackpets.com [email protected] @GMAIL.COM COMPLETE PRECAST BASEMENT SOLUTIONS LANDSCAPING CARPENTRY ALICEROOFING LTD. We will install your basement Precast Rough/Finish grading Fences walls within one day! Insulated Complete Roofi ng Service Topsoil Decks Complete Keith Neyedly, Excavating Sidewalks 204-268-2220 • Residential Red Seal Carpenter Bobcat service Stairs Stump grinding Concrete [email protected] • Agricultural [email protected] Posthole auger Forming Get your free estimate Box 368, Clandeboye, MB R0C 0P0 Licensed & Insured Dump truck services Framing www.superiorwallsmanitoba.ca 204.795.9123 Lot clearing Snow Removal www.aliceroofi ng.ca 204-757-9092 Superior Walls by Magnis 974 Selch Street, Beausejour, MB 32 The Selkirk Record Thursday, November 5, 2020 Century 21 Advanced Realty 255 Main St. Selkirk George Kasey Victoria Hunter Ashley 204.202.1922 Hacking Hacking Beauchamp Wonnacott Douglas 204.461.0747 204.485.5303 204.619.3955 204.599.7789 204.485.4051

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$234,900 $335,000 $249,900 $549,900 $194,500 $449,000 425 Vaughan Ave, 725 Edith Ave, 202 Netley St, 6 Sunset Blvd, 619 Clandeboye, 1005 Linklater Rd, Selkirk Petersfield Petersfield Gimli Selkirk St. Andrews

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$209,900 $219,900 $459,500 $204,900 $229,800 $430,000 738 St. Jean Baptiste, 128 Proctor St, 5114 Rebeck Rd, 610 Mclean, 403 Manchester, 69 Corona Cres, Winnipeg Woodlands St. Clements Selkirk Selkirk Gimli Welcome home! Gorgeous bungalow in Petersfield on just over 2 acres. Bright, open kitchen with island plus spacious HH TEAM HH TEAM HH TEAM HH TEAM HH TEAM ASHLEY dining space. 12' vaulted ceilings in your living space filled with natural light and 725 EDITH AVE, warmth. Great sized master bedroom with 4 piece ensuite & walk-in closet. 2 $449,900 $452,000 $727,000 $549,900 $424,900 $238,500 PETERSFIELD more identical bedrooms with closets and another 4 piece bath. Convenient main 39 McAulay Rd, 109 Edstan Pl 34 Murdoch Dr, 452 Donald Rd, 2 Schubert Lane, 506 Sinclair, $335,000 floor laundry. Hi-E furnace, HRV, 200A service, built on piles, ICF foundation. Clandeboye Selkirk Petersfield St. Andrews St. Andrews Selkirk

3 2F 0H 1,520 SF 2.27 ac

CORONAVIRUS RESIDENTIAL 69 Corona Cres, AWARENESS MEZZO HOMES! COMING TO GIMLI SOON! Starting at Gimli Driftwood Bay Lot 4 & 5 HH TEAM $229,900 - Protecting the health and safety of our valuable SOLD Driftwood Bay Lot 6 HH TEAM $239,900 clients is critically important to us. Given that we are COMMERCIAL now in Code Red under the Pandemic Response 3 Queen's Bay, 255 Main Street, Selkirk HH TEAM $549,000 Plan, we are implementing the following practices 4 Unit Building - 209 Manitoba Avenue, Selkirk HH TEAM $189,900 Alexander effective Monday, November 2, 2020: 347 Main Street, Selkirk ASHLEY $390,000 SOLD 1 Acre Property & Building -613 Manitoba Avenue, Selkirk $1,100,000 10 Dubas Drive, Lockport HH TEAM $550,000 Open Houses will now be postponed. C-201 Melrose Avenue E, Winnipeg HH TEAM $99,900 403 Manchester, LAND All visitors are required to fill out the Health Selkirk 15 Lakeshore Drive , Bifrost HH TEAM $24,500 Disclosure Form prior to entering the property. SOLD 0 Brimacombe Road E, Clandeboye HH TEAM $35,175 61, 67, 73, 79 Tom Prince Drive, Petersfield HH TEAM $54,900 Vacant land #B 463 Henry Road, Netley HH TEAM $39,900 Only two people at any time from the same group #C 2360 Main St, Lot 4 Morris Place, Petersfield - other lots available ASHLEY $52,000 are able to tour the property. Winnipeg Creekfront - 0 Kimberly Road, East SelkirkASHLEY $83,900 Creekfront - 1.48 Acres - George Street, East Selkirk ASHLEY SOLD Beautifully treed! Harold Avenue, East Selkirk ASHLEY $85,000 We request that visitors notify us if they become ill Ole Joe Monkman Road, St. Clements Lots #2, 3, 4, 5 HH TEAM $129,900-$139,900 within two weeks of an appointment. If an attendee 2 Wesley Drive, St. Clements ASHLEY $129,000 does become ill or is diagnosed with COVID-19, 2 Schubert Lane, 8.17 Acres! 655 Fort Garry Rd, St Andrews HH TEAM $94,900 St. Andrews CREEK ACCESS - 239 Donohoe Crescent, Petersfield ASHLEY $44,900 contact Health Links and follow their directions. 508 Corrine Avenue, Petersfield - .34 Acres HH TEAM $40,000 SOLD

1.When water freezes, it expands and can cause your pipes to burst. To prevent frozen pipes, insulate pipes near windows, doors and in areas of the home that are unheated Meet The Mighty Kiwi Juice Bar 2.If you haven't already, clear gutters of debris including sticks, pine cones and leaves so & Eatery Owners melted snow will drain properly. Direct downspouts away from your home's foundation Miranda Schmidt & Jocelyn Kreml to help prevent basement leaks and flooding.

Interviewing local business owners and NEW subdivision coming soon to Gimli! residents in Selkirk, St. Andrews Don't wait, reserve your lot now! & St. Clements! 204.485.5303 Want to be featured? 204.619.3955 Visit mezzohomes.ca for more information Give us a call