VOLUME 6 EDITION 44 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 2015

SERVING SELKIRK, LOCKPORT, ST. ANDREWS, ST. CLEMENTS, WEST ST. PAUL, CLANDEBOYE, PETERSFIELD, WINNIPEG BEACH, GARSON, DUNNOTTAR & TYNDALL Get prepared to be scared

RECORD PHOTO BY LINDSEY ENNS A group of volunteers dress up and prepare to scare visitors during the Selkirk Marine Museum’s 15th annual Halloween Haunt last Friday night. The fi nal Halloween Haunt night of the season takes place Friday from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Admission fees will go back into the restoration of the ships. For another photo, see page 7. news > sports > opinion > community > people > entertainment > events > classifi eds > careers > everything you need to know

WE ARE NOW STOP IN AND PROVIDING ENTER TO WIN A FRAMED SET ® To Better Serve OF SEASON ONE Our Community JETS TICKETS 326 Main Street, Selkirk 2 The Selkirk Record Thursday, October 29, 2015 Zebra mussel legislation to come into force ‘very soon’ Province reminds boaters they could face up to $100,000 fi ne if caught with the aquatic species By Austin Grabish couldn’t say if the money announced Legislation making it illegal to trans- Monday was new or redirected from port zebra mussels while giving the the provincial budget. province authority to hand out fi nes “Budgets are a complicated thing,” as large as $100,000 has yet to become he said. law, but that may change next week. Nevakshonoff added it’s illegal to On Monday, the province held a possess zebra mussels in Manitoba press conference announcing an “ad- despite the fact provincial legislation ditional” $1-million in funding for the on the mussels has yet to become law. fi ght against zebra mussels. Nevakshonoff told the Record the However, reporters learned the province’s aquatic species legisla- province will actually only spend tion, which could see boaters who are an additional $500,000 on the fi ght caught with zebra mussels, fi ned up against the mussels. to $100,000, would come into effect Conservation and Water Steward- “very soon.” RECORD PHOTO BY AUSTIN GRABISH ship Minister Tom Nevakshonoff He hinted that could be as early as Conservation and Water Stewardship Minister Tom Nevakshonoff, next week. pictured second from left, speaks to reporters about zebra mussels He also said during a press conference in Winnipeg on Monday. while the Mani- toba legislation is what is fundamental here,” he said. contamination units, and watercraft is not yet law, the Nevakshonoff said provincial offi - inspection stations that will be set up federal Fisheries cials were busy working on the front- throughout the province next sum- Act makes it ille- lines this summer, and that’s why the mer. gal for anyone to legislation has yet to come into force. The stations have already been set be in possession “Our efforts were on containment up near docks in places like Selkirk of zebra mussels. and so forth,” he said. Park, where boats were screened for “The illegality of The funding announced Monday zebra mussels this summer. possessing them will pay for scientifi c resources, de- Continued on page 9 Halloween Apples, Candies, Chips & Chocolate

DOCTORS OF OPTOMETRY RECOMMEND $ 50 COMPREHENSIVE 5 EYE EXAMS FOR CHILDREN OF ALL AGES $1000 TODDLERS + SCHOOL-AGE INFANTS PRESCHOOLERS CHILDREN First exam at At least one exam An exam 6-9 months between 2 to 5 every year $ VISIT 4 $988 353 Main Street, Selkirk, MB Your Selkirk www.andersonvision.ca Crossing $ 77 Each 204-482-3713 Selkirk Supercenter Highway 9 & 4 Product of Canada FOR MORE INFORATION Manitoba Ave The Selkirk Record Thursday, October 29, 2015 3 Hotel owner demands higher liquor, VLT sale returns By Austin Grabish A massive throne built out of empty beer bottles symbolizes the control the province has over rural hotel own- ers, says Angelo Mondragon. Mondragon, the president of the Manitoba Rural Hotel Association, was outside the provincial legislature on Monday protesting in front of the giant beer throne he constructed. Tombstones representing shuttered rural hotels made a path to the gi- ant throne made up of more than 160 empty beer bottles while a crown cut out of an old beer keg sat high above it as Mondragon protested. RECORD PHOTOS BY AUSTIN GRABISH “The main reason I’m here is to just Manitoba Rural Hotel Association president Angelo call attention to the province’s role in Mondragon stands next to a giant beer throne he what Manitoba Liquor and Lotteries constructed in front of the Manitoba legislature on has been doing to the rural hotels,” Monday. Mondragon said he wants the province to said Mondragon, who also owns the lower its take on VLT and beer revenues that come Notre Dame Hotel. “The idea is that from rural hotels. they have sought to take over the beer industry so now I’m saying ‘you’ve sible for Liquor and Lotteries, said business, liquor wanted to be the masters of the beer Manitoba’s “modern” liquor laws give and lotteries is not industry, so now you are, and here’s rural hotel owners an advantage other to be subsiding your throne.’” businesses don’t have. them,” he said. Mondragon and other rural hotel “Only hotels have a private beer However, Mon- PCs would raise profi t margins for owners have been complaining for store no other business can do that,” dragon said the decrease in business owners, rural hotels shouldn’t be in months that the province’s take on Lemieux said. at rural hotels in Manitoba shouldn’t the same playing fi eld as big city bars. booze and VLT revenues is too high. He added beer vendors are given a be blamed on hotel owners. “Small business cannot be compet- Mondragon said while the province low volume discount when they have “People are so quick to blame the ing where there’s just no fairness in- continues to take money from beer a bad year of sales. owner, but they don’t realize … peo- volved,” Schuler said. and VLT sales, many rural hotels are Lemieux said it’s not Manitoba Li- ple don’t come into the bar anymore Meanwhile, Mondragon said he’s struggling to turn a profi t. quor and Lotteries job to pay for busi- for lots of different reasons,” he said. considering selling his hotel. The association is calling on the nesses that can’t turn a profi t. Ron Schuler, the Progressive Con- “I’ve basically wasted fi ve years of province to lower the amount it takes “If they’re struggling or having a servative critic for Liquor and Lotter- my life,” he said. from hotel revenues. real challenge with regard to their ies, said while he couldn’t say if the “If they changed the margins we’d have a stronger foundation,” Mon- SPECIAL ORDER Coming to dragon said. “We wouldn’t all of the Specialists! sudden become successful, but we’d • BOOKS Selkirk! be able to at least have some room to • CDs November grow and adapt.” • DVD Mondragon couldn’t say how many 27, 28, 29 BLAINE’S • TV SEASONS rural hotels have closed due to low BOOKS • MOVIES • MUSIC More than 50 earnings, but said one closed every six • VINYL businesses weeks in Manitoba last year. Toll Free: 1-844-751-1633 • [email protected] participating And just last week one more closed $8000 Grand Prize in Holland, Man., he said. Selkirk Drop Off available ~ Call for Details won in 2014! www.itsallrighthere.com Ron Lemieux, the minister respon- ONE STOP SHOP!

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439 MAIN ST., SELKIRK HOURS MONDAY to FRIDAY 9-9 North of Manitoba Ave. SATURDAY 9-6 SUNDAY 12-5 BiG DOLLAR 4 The Selkirk Record Thursday, October 29, 2015 Canada Post halts community mailbox program rollout By Brandon Logan stick. “It’s not so bad for me, but some The way residents inside Selkirk city of the senior people it could be (in the limits receive their mail has offi cially winter).” changed, while other conversions One of those seniors is Arlene An- to community mailboxes across the derson. While the change isn’t an is- country have been put on hold. sue currently, Anderson said getting Implementation of the new com- her mail would be a big task if her munity mailbox program started in husband wasn’t around to help her. early 2014 in some regions across the “If I didn’t have him around, getting country and fi nally arrived in Selkirk there, especially in the winter, would earlier this month. be a problem,” she said, adding she However, Canada Post announced hopes the sidewalks are ploughed late Monday afternoon they are “tem- enough so older people who do have porarily suspending future deploy- to walk to their mailboxes in the win- ment” of the conversion from door- ter can with ease. “I have breathing is- to-door mail delivery to community sues in the cold weather and asthma, mailboxes in some parts across Can- so getting up to walk is tough enough.” ada. A solution Anderson proposed is All conversions planned for No- creating an option for seniors or peo- vember and December and those an- RECORD PHOTO BY LINDSEY ENNS ple with disabilities to have their mail nounced for 2016 are being placed on New Canada Post community mailboxes, like this one pictured along brought to their door. hold, according to a statement posted Sophia Street, have been popping up across the City of Selkirk in recent “It would be nice if there was an op- on Canada Post’s website late Mon- months. tion where people, seniors with dis- day afternoon. abilities or people with disabilities, This involves roughly 460,000 ad- CBC News Monday members are “ec- new mailboxes. But in his opinion, it’s could still have their mail delivered,” dresses across the country, which are static” about the news adding it ap- just a minor change to the system. she added. currently in the process of converting pears the incoming Liberal govern- “You know what, they really don’t While most people have taken a to community mailboxes. ment is following up on an election bother me at all,” he said, noting the hard stance on either side of the de- “Customers impacted by this deci- campaign promise. new mailboxes located off Nelson Av- bate, Sophia Street husband and wife sion will receive a letter within the After months of setting up new enue and on Sophia Street. team Jim and Donna Mostowy are on next few weeks advising them of the mailboxes and mailing keys to resi- Since his children walk past the area the fence. status of their mail delivery service,” dents, Canada Post’s new community everyday, he said he wouldn’t even Both pointed out some pros and the statement added. “In neighbour- mailboxes fi nally came into effect on have to pick up his mail. cons to the elimination of door-to- hoods where the 10-month internal Monday in Selkirk. “We have our kids picking up the door delivery, saying they can see and community conversion process is The idea of community mailboxes mail on the way home, so it actually what people for and against are trying complete, customers will collect mail has been a hot topic for people across works OK,” he said. to get across to Canada Post. and parcels at their community mail- Canada since the announcement was But for neighbour Jim Merrick, he’s “There are people who are not in as box. made. Although some Canadians not quite on board with the new mail- good condition or shape as us, and “This includes customers set to be- never had door-to-door mail to begin boxes. While he doesn’t have prob- they’re going to have to make some gin receiving their mail and parcels in with, for others the change to commu- lems accessing the mail himself, the arrangements to have their mail their boxes in October.” nity mailboxes has been a hot-button change from door-to-door has created picked up for them, no doubt,” Donna Canadian Union of Postal Workers issue. some problems, including job losses said. “However, we have relatives that national president Mike Palecek told Selkirk resident Chad Balmer, who across the country. have always had community mailbox- lives along Nel- “Whoever’s property they stuck (the es. They haven’t had any other means son Avenue, said mailbox) in front of, that’s going to be having their mail delivered and he understands getting a lot of traffi c too,” the 71-year- they’ve had no trouble what so ever. arguments for old said, before adding he believes se- “We’ll have to give it a chance.” Stories of and against the niors are getting the short end of the Selkirk’s Pioneers Clocks fall back this Sunday for end of daylight savings and Their Heritage Staff KENNETH G. HOWARD Most Canadians will turn their clocks back by an hour Sunday, Nov. 1 for the Official commemorative publication of switch from daylight savings time to Selkirk’s 125th anniversary local standard time. Contains stories of 26 Icelandic Local standard time offi cially starts at family immigrants 2 a.m. Door to Door Supportive Clocks are turned back one hour in $75 plus GST and shipping the fall for what’s commonly called Available at: transportation, provided by “the end of daylight savings time,” an t
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IPXBSELFO!HNBJMDPN few hours of sunshine. 204-482-1234 When the daylight period gets short- [email protected] er in the fall, the clocks are readjusted to the proper “local standard time.” The Selkirk Record Thursday, October 29, 2015 5 MGEU rallies hope to drum up public support Members continue to fi ght for new collective bargaining agreement By Brandon Logan ba Avenue in Selkirk,” he said. “We’re Manitoba Government and General there (at the negotiating table) and Employees’ Union (MGEU) members they’re there, and that’s where we’ll rallied in Selkirk and across the prov- reach an agreement that I’m sure will ince on Monday. be benefi cial for both sides.” In hopes of getting a new collec- Gawronsky said the rally at the men- tive agreement for workers fi nal- tal health centre was an information ized sooner rather than later, MGEU session more than anything. members were in Selkirk rallying at “It’s an information rally to let the Selkirk MLA and Minster of Finance public know that these services are Greg Dewar’s offi ce and then later at there, they’re important, and they the Selkirk Mental Health Centre. need to be kept,” she said. MGEU president Michelle Gawron- Besides Selkirk, there were also ral- sky said she hopes the public takes lies held in Lorette and later in Stein- notice of the rallies. bach on Monday. RECORD PHOTO BY BRANDON LOGAN “We want to be able to discuss and When it comes to negotiations, Manitoba Government and General Employees’ Union civil service hopefully instill in him why it’s im- MGEU members have now been members rally in front of Selkirk MLA and Finance Minister Greg Dewar’s portant that we have a collective without a contract for 18 months. offi ce on Monday. Rallies were also held the same day in Lorette and agreement for our civil service work- They’re hoping the rallies can help ers across the province, and how im- earn public support and support that Steinbach. portant it is they be given a fair offer,” will push for further negotiations. she said regarding the rally outside “Our hope for Monday is to get the services are important and we need to same offer. Dewar’s offi ce Monday. public on board and let them know maintain them.” She’s hoping that will change af- Dewar did stop by his offi ce during what is going on and that the services Gawronsky said the government did ter Monday and the government will the rally and talked to members be- they have could be in jeopardy for the return to the negotiating table when be willing to compromise towards hind closed doors. simple fact that the wages aren’t go- they heard about the upcoming ral- getting a new collective bargaining While he understands their con- ing to be comparable to the fair, rea- lies. However, they presented the agreement completed. cerns, Dewar said an agreement sonable rate everyone else got,” Gaw- would be reached at the negotiating ronsky said, noting workers range table rather than at the rallies at MLA from correctional service employees offi ces across the province. to health and food employees. “We “This issue will be resolved at the would like the public to be able to call negotiating table, not here on Manito- on the MLA’s, let them know these

50 VENDORS MALL in the HALL - homemade & commercial ANNUAL CHRISTMAS CRAFT SILENT AUCTION SALE DOOR PRIZES 15105gm9

Saturday, November 7 2015 HOMEMADE LUNCH Teulon Rockwood Centennial Centre SERVED 10 to 3pm All event proceeds support the growing arts, fi tness and educational programming offered at the GAAC. 204 886 3192 50/50 [email protected] greenacresartcentre.org $ 00 We welcome the public to our OPEN HOUSE Admission 2 at 4pm on Sunday, November 15th where we will be celebrating our recent renovations and unveiling our new art wall. AGM to follow at 5:00 pm - All welcome. 6 The Selkirk Record Thursday, October 29, 2015 Foundations team up to help out welding programs

RECORD PHOTOS BY LINDSEY ENNS Students crowd around Ken McKen, of the Canadian Welding Association Foundation, as he does a welding demonstration following a funding announcement at the Comp last Thursday. The Comp’s welding program is among nine others set to receive $5,000 annually over 10 years for much needed upgrades and equipment purchases through a partnership between the CWA Foundation and the Marinucci Family Foundation.

The additional funding will allow the welding program is being able to Comp among other schools across Canada local high school to purchase some build new things with his classmates. much needed new welding and safety “You get a lot of the social aspect of set to receive $5K annually over 10 years equipment, according to the Comp’s working with other people and just By Lindsey Enns 10 years through a partnership be- welding department head. learning the trade is the best part,” Fe- The Comp’s welding program is tween the Canadian Welding Asso- “It just helps us really quite a bit,” dak said. “Just the building aspect of among nine others across Canada ciation Foundation and the Marinucci Kevin Donley said. it.” chosen to receive $5,000 annually over Family Foundation. Ken McKen of the CWA Foundation Donley said they currently have was on hand at the Comp last Thurs- roughly 90 students enrolled in the day to make the offi cial announce- Comp’s welding program. ment in front of Lord Selkirk School “We have a limit of how many we can Division staff and students. take in but our retention rate is very REGISTERED MASSAGE “We’re trying to reach out to as many good lately, we hold on to them very people as possible and try to get more well,” Donley said, thanking Gerdau THERAPISTS ARE... people in the trade,” McKen said, add- Ameristeel for partnering with them ing last year they started a Mind over to provide steel and work experience Metal summer camp for youth aged for their students. “Without them we EDUCATED 12 to 16. “It was a huge success. We wouldn’t be where we are.” We are required to have a minimum 2,200 hours of quality education from a recognized college changed lives.” The Marinucci Family Foundation, CWA Foundation executive director, founded in 2010, provides support to Deborah Mates said the additional education based programs and initia- KNOWLEDGEABLE funds are being made possible though tives. We are dedicated to continuing our education a “generous gift” from the Marinucci “We are excited to partner with the Family Foundation. CWA Foundation to signifi cantly “We are able to offer 10 second- enhance secondary school welding PROUD TO BE PART OF ary schools across the country with programs across Canada,” said John YOUR HEALTH CARE TEAM the funds to provide their students Marinucci, founder and chairman of We are professional health care practitioners who can help you relieve pain, lower stress and with a better quality learning experi- the MFF. “By also working towards improve your quality of life ence within their welding programs,” developing a secondary school weld- Mates said in a release. “It is our ob- ing program within Newfoundland, jective to grow this model program students will get to experience the BUT, WE ARE NOT YET by encouraging other individuals, benefi t of early exposure to such a vi- corporations and industry partners to tal and growing skilled trade within REGULATED IN MANITOBA look within their own communities to Canada.” support their local secondary school Marinucci serves as a current mem- | welding programs.” ber on the board of the CWA Founda- Support Regulation Learn More at massageforlife.ca The 10 selected schools located tion and retired as president and CEO across Canada will start receiv- of New Flyer in 2009. He also previ- ing their funding annually on Jan. 1, ously served as president of National Massage Therapy Awareness Week is 2016. These funds are designed to as- Steel Car. October 25 to 31, 2015. A great time to sist with the purchasing of necessary The CWA Foundation was founded make an appointment with your Massage equipment and materials for existing in 2013 and has since continued to en- welding programs. gage various Canadian youth in edu- Therapist or find one online at mtam.mb.ca For Alex Fedak, a Grade 12 student cation and the promotion of welding. at the Comp, his favourite part of the The Selkirk Record Thursday, October 29, 2015 7 Female Hockey Fights Cancer to hit the ice Nov. 1 By Brandon Logan Female Hockey Fights Cancer is set to return to Selkirk for a third year on Sunday, Nov. 1. The annual Cancer Care Manitoba fundraiser, which has three games scheduled throughout the day, will fi rst take place at the University of Manitoba on Halloween before trav- elling north to Selkirk the following day. Opening the festivities in the early afternoon will be a matchup between the Peewee AA Predators and the Peewee AA Saints. That game will be followed by a bantam game with the Winnipeg Avros and St. Mary’s Acad- SUBMITTED PHOTO emy Flames from the Manitoba Fe- male Midget Hockey League. Female Hockey Fights Cancer teams present a cheque to Cancer Care Manitoba for more than $13,000 during Organizer Dennis Park said it’s the last year’s event at the Selkirk Recreation Complex. This year’s event will take place on Nov. 1 in Selkirk. generosity of community members that makes the event a success each on every team are required to raise at young and old. this fundraiser all you want, but if the year. least $100. While he won’t estimate a Without the players and teams, he kids aren’t interested or involved and “I think it gets all the kids involved in fi nal total, he said it will likely exceed said, the Female Hockey Fights Can- take it to heart and work real hard, it the fundraising aspect and it’s a way everyone’s expectations. cer fundraiser wouldn’t be what it is wouldn’t be successful. It’s really the for them to give back to the communi- “The goal is for the kids to have fun today. kids and teams that make the day suc- ty,” Park said. “Hockey is a community fi rst and foremost. I don’t think the “My favourite part is just work- cessful.” driven sport and everybody wants to dollar amount really matters at the ing with all the teams and seeing the Game time at the Selkirk Recreation get involved when something like this end of the day because there will be excitement on the kids faces when Complex for the peewee game is comes along, so it’s good.” money raised,” he said. “Players are they’re participating in the games,” scheduled for 12 p.m., followed by the In the fi rst two editions of the fun- expected to contribute $100 worth of Park said, adding the Selkirk Recre- bantam game at 2 p.m. and the midget draiser, more than $37,000 has been fundraising, so each team should gen- ation Complex will be decorated for matchup at 4 p.m. on Nov. 1. donated to Cancer Care Manitoba. erate at least $1,700.” game day as well. “You can organize Park said the organizing team As for what drives him back every doesn’t really have a dollar amount in year to organize the fundraiser, Park mind for this year, but noted players said it’s seeing the joyful faces, both Halloween Haunt a hit

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RECORD PHOTO BY LINDSEY ENNS Volunteers gear up to scare visitors aboard the Joe Simpson at the Marine Museum’s Halloween Haunt last Friday night. 8 The Selkirk Record Thursday, October 29, 2015

gettfiRED RIVERshing > CHALET BEACH > LAKE WINNIPEG

> ARNIE WEIDL

PUBLISHER MARKETING & PROMOTIONS Lana Meier Brett Mitchell Hnausa pier good luck for Kiernicki boys

Hi gang. Boy the news that the big- just go to the Hecla piers. Well, there ger walleye have come to the south were lots of “souls” there-hundreds of end of Lake Winnipeg’s waterways them- seagulls that is, but not an an- sure got around fast. gler in sight. Early last week I drove over to On Saturday morning however, still EDITOR SALES Lindsey Enns Michelle Balharry Breezy Point and there had to be 20 determined to fi nd some fellow fi sh- or 30 truck-trailer rigs parked along ers up there I went right back to the the road with half of them showing li- Riverton pier and low and behold censes from Iowa, Minnesota and the two chaps were sitting in a truck their Dakotas. I fi nally found a spot for “old rods stuck in pails, lines in the water. red” without having to walk a half I parked beside them and introduced mile back to the boat ramp. Standing myself to Lawrence and Dennis Kier- there in the warm overcast afternoon, nicki of Winnipeg. These easy going REPORTER/PHOTOGRAPHER REPORTER/PHOTOGRAPHER I watched a chap trying to run his boat soft spoken brothers actually looked Brandon Logan Austin Grabish onto his trailer. He was having an aw- alike with their salt and pepper hair ful time lining up the boat because of white beards and large frames. They a stiff side current. I went over offer- hadn’t caught anything yet so after ing to help and jumped into his truck a bit I said good-bye and headed for backing the trailer into deeper water. Hecla. It worked. Again both piers were completely That reminded me of a commercial covered with seagulls-not an angler I saw on TV where an angler launch- among them. By now I was getting a SPORTS REPORTER ADMINISTRATION ing his boat, pushed it off the trailer to little frustrated so I thought OK, may- Brian Bowman Georgia Campbell open water then activated the boat’s be Hnausa. As I slowly drove onto trolling motor with a hand remote Hnausa pier the truck closest to me control steering the boat to shore looked very familiar. Sure enough it while he stood there high and dry. was the Kiernicki boys who we met As soon as the ramp was free an- at the Riverton pier and one of them other guy and gal pulled up with their was just reeling up a fi sh. We laughed boat and as the fellow went for his looking at each other as I pulled along- rig, the girl stood waiting by the boat RECORD PHOTO BY ARNIE WEIDL side them. On the pier, in the drizzle, Lawrence Kiernicki holds up some OFFICE MANAGER/ADS PRODUCTION so I went over and asked if they had we again traded stories while Law- Lucy Kowalchuk Debbie Strauss caught any fi sh. She laughed saying,” of his perch catch at Hnausa pier. rence held up some perch as I took a I did, but dad didn’t and this was my picture. Lawrence told how when he fi rst time out with him.” As freeze-up approaches we anglers was younger he used to be with the Our new friend Winnipegger Sam- will once again be faced with the chal- Wonder Shows. He said in the sum- my Peebles continued, “he gave me lenge of fi nding safe ice or open water mer they would take the amusements this ratty old rod that was broken then to keep fi shing. This has almost never to Bloodvein Nation via the Pine Dock stuck together with electrical tape, but been a problem for Tim Heldt of Pow- to Bloodvein Ferry. He remembered it worked.” it as some of the greatest times of his PRINT erview who I met a few weeks ago. DISTRIBUTION Dan Anderson She said the reason she hadn’t gone He told me he can fi sh open water young life and was saddened to hear Christy Brown with her dad, Lesley Burke, before was at Manitou Falls until the south Lake that the Ferry was about to be retired. because she didn’t think she could Winnipeg basin ice is safe to navigate Well, thanks for take a fi sh off a hook. Unfortunately on every year. coming along; for Sammy, Les did take her catch off Last Thursday, I was convinced it let’s get together her hook but since he has a sense of was time for another story from Ri- again next week, humor, he tossed one at her smack- verton or Hecla but when I rolled up bye. ing her on the shoulder. She was not a to Riverton’s pier there wasn’t a soul ADMINISTRATION happy angler. PRODUCTION Allana Sawatzky around. Fine, I thought to myself, I’ll Nicole Kapusta

> CONTACT US TO PLACE AN AD or for EDITORIAL TROUBLE WITH PAPER DELIVERY? COMMERCIAL DESIGN & PRINTING Lindsey Enns 204-485-3337 Christy Brown, Distribution Mgr.: 204-467-5836 By phone: 204-785-1618 Brett Mitchell: 204-485-0010 [email protected] Twitter: @LindseyEnns 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] Brandon Logan 204-481-4180 a division of Interlake Graphics. Republishing in whole or in part without [email protected] Twitter: @BrandonWLogan permission is strictly prohibited. Printed in Canada by Prolifi c Printing. Find us: 217 Clandeboye Ave., Michelle Balharry: 204-485-1419 This newspaper is supported 100% by advertising dollars. If you enjoy the Email: [email protected] paper and would like to see the newspaper grow and prosper visit any of the ADMINISTRATION Selkirk, MB R1A 0X2 Austin Grabish 204-785-1618 advertisers and businesses in our rural communities. – Keep your dollars Corrie Sargent or call our offi ce at 204-785-1618 [email protected] Twitter: @AustinGrabish 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, October 29, 2015 9 Sears, Lockport Appliance close up shop this month said. However, the outpouring sup- Both closures will port from the community has been outstanding. impact consumers “They’re really sad (about the clo- sure). People are bringing me gifts, in Selkirk and area, bottles of wine and thank you cards. It’s actually pretty sad,” she said. “The Sears owner says community has been wonderful and By Brandon Logan we want to thank everyone for how There will soon be two fewer options much they came here. for Interlake residents looking to pur- “We had really good support and a chase appliances without having to lot of loyal customers.” travel to Winnipeg. The decision to close, she said, will Sears in Selkirk closed its doors last defi nitely hurt consumers in Selkirk. week and Lockport Appliance is set to Kowerko said that will be double do the same at the end of this month. when her business peer Lockport Ap- Standing in an empty room last pliance closes too. Tuesday, Sears owner Penny Kowerko “I think it will hurt a lot, because said their closure had to do with con- with Lockport Appliance closing, now tract negotiations with Sears. they only have one stop to shop for “We couldn’t come to an agreement,” appliances,” she noted. Kowerko said, adding she’ll now keep Calls were made to Lockport Appli- busy by running Selkirk Courier out ance, but the Selkirk Record’s request RECORD PHOTO BY BRANDON LOGAN for an interview went unreturned be- of the same building. “We just found Sears owner Penny Kowerko, pictured left, along with her employees fore press time Monday. it unfeasible to continue.” stand in the almost-empty store during its last day of operation last It’s been a tough fi nal two weeks, she Tuesday. Children’s clothing, toy swap > LAKE WINNIPEG IS NOT A LOST CAUSE, MINISTER SAYS, FROM PG. 2 Nevakshonoff said he disagrees with Robert Kristjanson said he and other University of Winnipeg biologist Eva fi shers warned the government years Pip who told several media outlets ago about zebra mussels. aims to help families in need earlier this month Lake Winnipeg was He couldn’t say what impact the a lost cause that couldn’t be saved. mussels have had so far on his fam- Staff made in a third world country. “I do not think the lake is dead or ily’s fi shing business, but admits he’s A local mother is hoping to help out “All in all it’s a really good idea to will die,” he said. “I don’t think any of worried. those less fortunate in the community get the community together to sup- us should contemplate for a moment “The devastation has yet to be by organizing a children’s clothing port ... and help out families that are on giving up on any struggle to com- seen, and it’s not only Lake Winni- and toy swap next month. in need.” bat this invasive species.” peg,” Kristjanson said. “The beaches On Saturday, Nov. 7 from 10 a.m. to Those interested in helping out can Tory Conservation and Water Stew- around Lake Winnipeg and the hard 1 p.m., community members are invit- contact Cari Lecocq directly by call- ardship critic Shannon Martin said bottom all along the east side will be ed to bring in their washed and gently ing 204-998-7173 or via email at cari. additional funding for the fi ght absolutely devastating.” used children’s clothing and toys to [email protected]. against zebra mussels is “long over- University of Winnipeg president Knox Presbyterian Church Hall, lo- Lecocq is also asking for those inter- due.” Dr. Annette Trimbee was also ap- cated at 341 Eveline St. ested to bring some sort of drink or “It’s important to remember that pointed to a provincial science advi- Cari Lecocq, who lives just outside snacks to the event. zebra mussels were fi rst discovered sory committee Monday. of Selkirk, said she’s organizing the For more information, visit the in the Red River Basin over six years She will work as a partner who will swap in hopes of helping out other event’s Facebook page, Selkirk Toy ago,” Martin said. help aid in the fi ght against the mus- community and area members with and Clothing Swap. Longtime Lake Winnipeg angler sels. young children. “I’m a single parent and I have a few friends who are also low income so unfortunately they can’t afford to buy clothes to put on their children’s backs CONCRETECONCRETECONCRETE LTD.LTD.LTD. so that in part inspired me to create RENTALS this clothing swap,” Lecocq said, add- ABMABMBM ing it also helps residents reduce their When you ABMABMABMM CONCRETE carbon footprint by reusing items have snow that would otherwise end up in the Sand, Gravel & trash. “And also to reduce the need to to blow purchase new clothing that could be Sandstone WE RENT Selkirk Legion Ladies Auxiliary (Pick up or delivery) CRAFT, Sunday, Nov. 1 SNOWBLOWERS 10 am - 3 pm www.westsidehonda.ca TRADE & Hwy 9 Bypass ABM CONCRETE 403 Eveline St., SELKIRK 204-482-7782 Selkirk SELKIRK 482-7862 BAKE SALE Legion Basement Manitoba WPG. 284-5914 10 The Selkirk Record Thursday, October 29, 2015 Province, city team up on Main St. resurfacing project Staff and CAO Duane Nicol said the up- Selkirk and area residents can soon grades to the street’s surface align expect a much smoother drive down a with the city’s strategic plan, which portion of Selkirk’s Main Street. calls for smooth operation of trans- The much needed resurfacing of portation systems and more active a 1.5 kilometre stretch of one of Sel- management of capital assets. kirk’s main roadways began last Fri- Nicol said the city had funds in re- day and will continue over the next serve, so when the province indicated two weeks. the work could start this fall, the city The roughly $723,000 project, which was ready. will see two inches of surface material He added it’s a project Selkirk resi- milled off the top of the street, from dents want to see completed. Strathnaver to Manitoba avenues, and “We know that this is an issue that replaced with new asphalt, will be concerns local residents, local busi- cost shared by the province and the nesses and it’s been an ongoing issue City of Selkirk. for some time. The province is well The province will contribute $500,000 aware of it and they’ve committed to and the city’s share, which will come working with us and we’re really hap- from reserve funds, will be $215,000. RECORD PHOTO BY BRETT MITCHELL py that they’ve been able to fi nd the The entire street surface, including The much needed resurfacing of a 1.5 kilometre stretch of Selkirk’s resources to make this project happen two lanes in each direction, as well as Main Street began last Friday and will continue over the next two this year,” Nicol said. “They should be parking lanes and turning lanes, will weeks. The roughly $723,000 project is being cost shared between the congratulated on their commitment be resurfaced. province and City of Selkirk. to infrastructure.” Although it’s referred to as Main The city hand-delivered notices Street, the majority of the road is part strong partnership the two levels of on the list,” Johannson said. “This is about the impending work to affected of Highway 9 and is managed by the government have, and he thanked something all citizens have been wait- businesses Friday afternoon. province. Selkirk MLA Greg Dewar and the ing for and it’s really going to improve Nicol said traffi c will continue to Selkirk Mayor Larry Johannson said minister of highways for making it the fi rst impressions that anybody fl ow in both directions, as one lane he’s thrilled the province has com- happen. that hasn’t been to our city will have will be open throughout construc- mitted funds to improve Main Street “This is a big one. We’ve had a list when they come into Selkirk.” tion. Access to Main Street from side and that it’s going to happen this year. here and we’ve been checking it off The condition of Main Street has streets will be limited periodically, but He said this project demonstrates the as we go and this one was defi nitely long been a concern for city residents, only for short periods of time. Auto theft involving keys on the rise, MPI stats show Staff offi cer, Ward Keith said. “For public Manitoba vehicle owners are strong- safety, it’s important to eliminate the ly encouraged to protect their keys in opportunity for these crimes and help the wake of rising key-related thefts. to keep Manitoba roadways safe.” Of the 400 vehicles reported stolen CAA Manitoba is also urging Mani- this past spring, 75 per cent involved tobans to protect their vehicles from the use of keys, representing an 11 auto thieves. per cent increase of key-related thefts “Our weather will soon be turn- compared to the spring of 2014, ac- ing colder, but even in extreme win- cording to Manitoba Public Insurance ter conditions, vehicles only need a claims data. couple of minutes to warm up,” CAA “Thanks to a number of highly suc- Manitoba president and CEO Mike cessful anti-theft initiatives, Winnipeg Mager said. “There is no reason to has long lost the tag as the auto theft leave your keys in the ignition. To re- capital of Canada,” Attorney General duce warm up time, plug your vehicle and minister responsible for Mani- in when it’s colder than -18 C.” toba Public Insurance Gord Mackin- RCMP Sgt. Bert Paquet told the Re- tosh said. “Over the last decade, auto cord via email, with colder weather thefts in the City of Winnipeg have just around the corner, “warming up a declined by nearly 85 per cent. How- RECORD PHOTO BY LINDSEY ENNS vehicle outside while you wait inside ever, there’s still work to be done if we Of the 400 vehicles reported stolen this past spring, 75 per cent is the equivalent of posting a sign on want to achieve further reductions in involved keys, representing an 11 per cent increase of key-related your car saying ‘take me.’” the auto theft numbers.” thefts compared to the spring of 2014, according to Manitoba Public Paquet added park in well lit areas, With the goal of raising aware- Insurance claims data. never leave valuables inside your ness about protecting vehicle keys, vehicle, including small amounts of Manitoba Public Insurance and CAA holding information sessions in their “Stolen vehicles are typically driven change or money. Manitoba have launched a public respective communities to remind dangerously, potentially endangering “It takes seconds to break into a ve- awareness campaign, in partnership vehicle owners about the importance the lives of innocent motorist, pedes- hicle and grab these items,” he said. with members of the Citizens on Pa- of safeguarding vehicle keys. In total, trians and cyclists,” MPI’s vice-pres- “Using an anti theft device like a club trol Program (COPP). Over the next there are 59 COPP groups in the prov- ident of business development and is also a great deterrent.” few months, COPP members will be ince. communications and chief product The Selkirk Record Thursday, October 29, 2015 11 Connecting Canadians draws Chili for children’s charities ire from local Internet providers

RECORD PHOTO BY BRETT MITCHELL Gary Harbour, vice president of QuickStream, an Internet service PHOTO BY BRETT MITCHELL provider in the Tri-S area, said he’s concerned about the federal Vince Oberholzer and Kelly Spuzak at the Selkirk Post Offi ce serve up government’s handling of the Connecting Canadians program. a bowl of chili, a bun and a drink to help raise money for children’s charities across Manitoba last Friday afternoon. Tickets were also By Austin Grabish allocated to the Connecting Canadi- available to win one of three prize baskets. A federal government program that ans program. promises to speed up Internet for However, Gary Harbour, vice presi- thousands of Canadians has caught dent of local Internet company Quick- the ire of smaller service providers in Stream, said he has concerns over Be- Manitoba. zan’s announcement, and has asked GET Some providers are questioning why Industry Canada to investigate the YOUR the program is going into areas where program. FLU SHOT! high speed Internet already exists. He wants to know why the feds have The Independent Manitoba Wire- committed funding for high speed In- less Internet Providers Association ternet in places like Selkirk, where it says the Connecting Canadians pro- already exists. DRUGSTORE PHARMACY SELKIRK gram has been poorly handled since He said local Internet companies it launched last July. like his have already invested millions The program is part of a federal gov- to bring high speed Internet to rural ernment initiative to address gaps in areas in areas the government is now WILL HOST A the delivery of high-speed Internet in subsidizing other providers to service. rural and remote parts of the country “They’re not staying to the scope of before Canada celebrates its 150th the program,” Harbour said. FLU SHOT CLINIC birthday in 2017. Bezan said he’s met with Harbour Wednesday, November 4th, 2015 The association, which represents and others who are concerned about 17 Manitoba Internet providers, feels the program, and has brought their 11:00 AM to 7:00 PM at: the feds have set up an uneven play- concerns forward to Ottawa. ing fi eld that has only benefi ted larger He acknowledged the program was Smitty’s Family Restaurant Internet companies. meant to give high-speed Internet to “This program started with the ear- those that don’t have it, and not in- Salon B nest intent to bring under served resi- crease competition amongst provid- dents the Internet speeds needed to ers. Are you prepared for fl u season? succeed in today’s world,” said Erik “That is a shared concern that I Jansson, president of the associa- have,” he said. Come get your fl u shot! tion, in a release. “What has followed The association said millions in tax- Stop in for you fl u shot and tips to help prevent has been poor execution, rushed an- payer dollars could be wasted through nouncements and the potential waste the new program. the fl u and keep healthy after the fl u shot of millions of taxpayers’ dollars.” “These kind of anti-competition, an- In May, under the Conservative gov- ti-small business and anti-rural pro- Must be 7 years of age or older ernment, Selkirk-Interlake MP James grams hurt communities and private No charge with your Manitoba health card Bezan, announced more than 8,000 business for many years to come,” a Any questions about clinic call pharmacy 482-2901 homes in the Selkirk-Interlake riding press release from the association would benefi t from federal funding said. 12 The Selkirk Record Thursday, October 29, 2015 ‘There needs to be more effort to stop the war there’ Canadian now, said it’s important for Syrian-Canadians her and Ali to not forget their roots and fi ght for their fellow Syrians look- share their stories ing to move to a new place. “I always say give these people a with Comp students chance; they need a chance and need to start over,” she said. “They need to By Brandon Logan have roots somewhere, because their The Syrian refugee crisis remains an roots are being burned and they have important on-going topic worldwide nothing left.” and that discussion was brought to While fi nding homes for refugees the Comp earlier this month. is extremely important, both Ali and Nour Ali and Maysoun Darweesh, Darweesh both said the Syrian war two Syrian-Canadians who immigrat- needs to come to an end. ed to Manitoba three years ago, talked “We have a very critical situation to high school students during lunch and we need to deal with it and solve hour on Oct. 16 about their home- it. There needs to be more effort to land and the need to bring refugees stop the war there,” Darweesh said. to Canada. RECORD PHOTO BY BRANDON LOGAN “In our perspective, the world should “We believe the new generation – the Syrian-Canadians Nour Ali (standing) and Maysoun Darweesh (sitting) do something more to stop the war.” future of Canada – can make change,” talk to Comp students on Oct. 16 about the ongoing worldwide Syrian Following their presentation, the Ali said. “This is one reason we like to refugee crisis. pair said they hoped they were able focus (on talking to) high school and to help educate and create discussion all kinds of schools.” home. “Our focus is now on civilians who about the on-going situation. The duo spent time talking about With thousands upon thousands of have nothing to do (with the war). They also plan on visiting more their homeland and describing what Syrians being displaced due to civil They are victims and we need to do schools throughout the province to it’s like. Both arrived in Canada in De- war, Darweesh said it’s important to something for them,” she said. spread awareness. cember 2012 and now call Winnipeg fi nd these people homes. Darweesh, who says she’s proudly a Consultations help task force examine provincial veterinary services By Natasha Tersigni ians in rural Manitoba that are part of erywhere to hear what their thoughts tion. There are more than 50 rescues Last week the public had a chance the Veterinary Service District (VSD) are on the services they are getting. in Manitoba and the number of un- to weigh-in on the performance of program. The program is funded by We also want to look at where we can wanted animals and the number of the provincial network of veterinary both the municipal and the provincial grow and change the services,” said cats wandering the streets without services at three public consultations governments. RVTF Chairman Dr. Paul Schneider. adequate food and shelter is grow- held in Dauphin, Brandon and Stone- The RVTF began gathering infor- Volunteers for the Pawed Pals Ani- ing,” said Pawed Pals Animal Rescue wall. mation in June regarding the state mal Rescue, a non-profi t organiza- Chairperson Veronica Walsh who On Oct. 22 members of the Rural of Manitoba’s veterinary services in- tion that fosters and fi nds permanent added if the number continues to Veterinary Task Force (RVTF), assem- cluding the current veterinary struc- homes for cats and dogs in the Selkirk, grow Manitoba could soon face issues bled by the provincial government as ture, funding, clinic infrastructure, St. Andrews and St. Clements area, of stray animals spreading diseases part of a periodic review, spoke with residents’ needs and the roles veteri- spoke at the meeting in Stonewall on such as rabies. the public at the Red Barn in Stone- nary services play in food safety, bios- how there needs to be more access Schneider said the RVTF is still in wall about the current state of rural ecurity and animal welfare. and subsidies for spay and neutered the information gathering stage and veterinary services. “The main emphasis is to fi nd out programs in order to control stray cat is not ready to release any recommen- In Manitoba there are currently 27 what is working, what is not work- and dog populations from continuing dations. He added so far the RVTF is clinics and 145 practising veterinar- ing quite as well and what could be to grow. receiving positive feedback about the changed. We are “We think that spay and neutering current state of veterinary services in listening to rural is the only way we are actually going rural Manitoba. SELKIRK ROYALS BOYS Manitobans ev- to control the cat and dog popula- VOLLEYBALL CLUB TRYOUTS TRYOUT REGISTRATION MEETING Army Navy and Air Force Tuesday Nov. 3/2015 @ 7-8 p.m. Lord Selkirk High School Cafeteria HOTEL & TAVERN Bantam: 13U Born 2003, 2004 14U Born Sept 1 2001 to Dec 31 2002 Veterans Club #151 Midget: 15U Born Sept 1 2000 to Dec 31 2001 16U Born Sept 1 1999 to Dec. 31 2000 231 Clandeboye Ave., Selkirk Ph. 204-482-3941 Lady High Restaurant Teams will be selected by Sunday Dec. 13 for future 2016 teams. TH 420 Main St., Selkirk 204-785-7919 Practices begin Bantams Feb 16 Midget Jan 18 NOV 5 - GENERAL MEETING - TRYOUT TIMES AND LOCATIONS NOMINATIONS FOR EXECUTIVE 7PM UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP Breakfast Special BANTAM BOYS MIDGET BOYS NOV 11TH REMEMBRANCE DAY Sunday Dec 6 13U/14U boys 11:00am-1:00pm Monday Dec 7 16U boys 8:30pm-10:00pm 2 Eggs, Choice of Meat, $ Lord Selkirk Regional Lockport Junior High Hashbrowns & Toast ONLY Tuesday Dec 8 13U 7:00pm-8:30pm Wednesday Dec 9 15U boys 7:00pm-8:30pm TH 5.99 Lockport Junior High Lockport Junior High NOV 14 JAM SESSION from 7-11am 14U 8:30pm-10:00pm 16U boys 8:30pm-10:00pm Sunday Dec 13 13U/14U boys 11:00am-1:00pm Lockport Junior High AFTER MEAT DRAW Daily Dinner Specials Lord Selkirk Regional Sunday Dec 13 (if neccesary) MIDGET BOYS 15U 4:00pm-6:00pm TH on

Monday Dec 7 15U boys 7:00pm-8:30pm Lord Selkirk Regional NOV 19 ELECTIONS FOR p Lockport Junior High 16U 4:00pm-6:00pm Lord Selkirk Regional EXECUTIVE 7PM Call J.Schreyer for info at 204-800-3502 or 20% OFF J.Scarcello 204-482-6926 email [email protected] Everyone Welcome 18 and Over Lic. 717

DINNER MENU Mon-Fri 4-7pm With this cou The Selkirk Record Thursday, October 29, 2015 13 Lundar’s primary care clinic set to receive much ALL OUT

otal Discounts is available available Discountsotal is CLEAROUT SALES EVENT needed upgrades Staff The Interlake Town of Lundar is re- ceiving some much needed improve- t notice. All pricing includes freight ($1,695) and ments to its primary care clinic. The Manitoba Government and In- terlake-Eastern Regional Health Au- thority announced on Oct. 16 that a tender has been released for a project to renovate the clinic in town. According to Health Minister Sha- % Jeep is a registered trademark of FCA US LLC used under licence by FCA Canada Inc.

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, § The All Out Clearout Sales Event offers are limited time offers which apply to retail deliveries of selected new and unused models purchased from participating retailers on or after October 2015. 1, Offers subject to change and may be extended withou Park-Sense rear park assist der should be awarded next month, 9 , • And much more with work set to begin before winter. Starting from price for 2015 Dodge Journey Crossroad shown: $31,785.§ Follow us dodgeoffers.ca on Twitter! REBUILDING YOUR CREDIT? DON’T PAY EXCESSIVE RATES. SPECIAL RATES AS LOW AS ONLY 4.99% OAC≈ @SelkirkRecord@S on the new 2015 Dodge Journey SXT with Ultimate Package (JCDP4928K) and consists of $2,000 Consumerpaint). Cash Discount, Upgrades $2,500 available DVD for additional Bonus Cash cost. and $3,970 5 Sub-prime in Ultimate financing Package available No-charge on approved Options. credit. Finance See your example: retailer for 2015 Dodge complete Grand details. Caravan §Starting CVP with a Purchase from Price prices of $20,995 for vehicles shown financed include Consumer at 4.99% Cash over 60 Discounts months, equals and do 130 bi-weekly not include upgrades payments (e.g. of $183 for a total obligation of $23,743. Some conditions apply. Down payment is required. See your and TD Auto Finance. Examples: 2015 Dodge Grand Caravan Canada Value Package/2015 Dodge Journey Canada Value Package$3,081/$3,037 with a Purchase Price of and $20,995/$20,695 a total obligation of $24,076/$23,732. (including 9 applicable Consumer Cash Discounts) financed at 3.49% over 96 months with $0 down payment equals 208 bi-weekly payments of $116/$114 with a cost of borrowing of retailer for complete details. ^Based on IHS Automotive: Polk Canadian Vehicles in Operation data available as of July, 2014 for Crossover Segments as defined by Chrysler Canada Inc. excludes licence, insurance, registration, any retailer administration fees, other retailer charges and other applicableon fees select and taxes. new 2015 models Retailer to qualified order/trade customers may on approved be necessary. credit Retailer through RBC, may sell for Scotiabank less. *Consumer and TD Cash Auto Finance. Discounts Retailer are offered order/trade on select 201 may be necessary. * Wise customers read the fine print: * †, *, 14 The Selkirk Record Thursday, October 29, 2015 Province, MPI renew winter tire low-interest fi nancing program Staff Last year alone, more than 30,000 With October almost at an end, Man- Manitobans signed up for the pro- itobans are preparing for winter. And gram, which was introduced in the October with winter comes a change in tires. fall. The program, according to the After last year’s success with a win- release, can provide up to $2,000 in 2015 ter tire low-interest fi nancing pro- loans per vehicle for up to 48 months gram, Manitoba Public Insurance and at prime plus two per cent. Winner the province are set to offer it again “Loss prevention programs ulti- this winter. mately benefi t all of our customers “The safety benefi ts of winter tires through reduced claims costs,” Ward are well documented and this positive Keith, vice-president of Business De- response confi rms that many Mani- velopment and Communications and toba vehicle owners have made road chief product offi cer for MPI, said in safety a priority,” Gord Mackintosh, the release. “A vehicle equipped with Detective minister responsible for MPI, said in winter tires helps the driver avoid col- a release on Oct. 19. “The purpose of lisions by reducing braking distances this low-interest winter tire fi nancing on ice and snow.” Spade program is to allow Manitobans, who For more information about the pro- otherwise might not be fi nancially gram, who qualifi es for it and par- able to do so, to equip their vehicles ticipating winter tire retailers in the McTilterson with winter tires.” province, visit mpi.mb.ca. Community gathers for grand opening

Spade began his journey to Selkirk by being thrown from a moving vehicle and left for dead. He was rescued and brought into shelter. Spade suff ers from neurological issues and will be undergoing acupuncture. His regular vet bills are also climbing after routine meds, X-rays and a splint that helps with his walking and balance so he no longer drags his front leg and scrapes it up. Despite all this, Spade is an extremely happy, cuddly dog and is in no pain. Any donations to help Spade’s recovery are gratefully accepted. gofundme.com/yy6k9n7s Contact Erica: [email protected]

RECORD PHOTO BY BRETT MITCHELL Several community members and local dignitaries gathered at Selkirk Veterinary Services Benjamins Gourmet Foods along Manitoba Avenue for the shop’s pantry and cellar grand opening on Oct. 16. All services for a healthy & happy pet: Ultrasound Laser Therapy

Dr. Fred Lindenschmidt Dental X-ray Pet Massage Bingo bowl on Nov. 14 to benefi t Dr. Amanda Swirsky Laser Surgery Physical Therapy Dr. Jennifer Sletmoen Turning Leaf support services …a caring team for your best friend… Dr. Birte Klug - Dr. Kevin Penner Staff Milner said the fund was founded For appointments please call 204-482-5720 Turning Leaf Community Support in 2012 to raise money to ensure criti- Located at 6 Wersch Street – across from the Recreation Centre in Selkirk Services in Selkirk is gearing up to cal services, such as crisis counselling, host a special fundraiser next month. safe housing for women at risk and “We are a non-profi t agency that to those living with mental illness is works with individuals with intellec- made available. tual disabilities and mental illness,” Milner added Selkirk Mayor Larry Nicole Milner, residential team lead Johannson plans to attend the event for Turning Leaf Community Support as well as Turning Leaf’s CEO Barkly Services told the Record via email. Engel. • Professional Grooming and Styling Now offering On Saturday, Nov. 14 from 8 p.m. to “We are looking to raise awareness • Fish, Small Animals Doggie Day Care & Grooming 10 p.m. Turning Leaf is hosting a bingo of the services that we offer to the 1 Wellink Drive, Lockport • Full line Pet Food and Supplies Phone: (204) 757-2701 bowl and silent auction at the Selkirk community,” she said. Open M-F 9-9, Sat 9-6, Sun 12-6 Out of Town: 1-800-889-6191 Bowling Alley. All proceeds from the For more information about Turning Unit 4-321 Main St., Selkirk Ph. 785-8266 www.canvasbackpets.com event will go towards The Fallen Leaf Leaf, visit turningleafservices.com. Fund. The Selkirk Record Thursday, October 29, 2015 15 Red Run draws dozens of community members By Brandon Logan Chances are if you were driving around Selkirk this past Saturday morning, you may have spotted cos- tumed runners taking part in the fi fth annual Red Run charity event. Roughly 50 people participated in this year’s run with the majority sporting their Halloween costumes in the spirit of the season. Event co-ordinator Bonnie Peloski said it’s an extremely fun event that’s tied to a good cause. “I don’t think there’s any other runs like it, because it’s raising money RECORD PHOTOS BY BRANDON LOGAN for children ages zero to fi ve so they Participants in the fi fth annual Red Run take off from the starting line last Saturday morning. The annual can receive free books,” Peloski said, fundraiser benefi ts Selkirk’s Dolly Patron Library which has sent roughly 17,301 books to children since its adding the children will get one age- inception in 2010. appropriate book sent to their home each month until they turn six years Literacy is an extremely important the Selkirk Friendship Centre rents raiser is seeing the outfi ts. old. aspect of young schooling, she said. out the space for free during the day “I love seeing everyone in costumes Benefi ting Selkirk’s Dolly Parton By having this program available in of the fundraiser. and seeing how excited they are to Library, approximately 17,301 books the city, Peloski said it allows children With three different routes for run- run,” she said. “It’s just a fabulous en- have been sent to children since the to get a head start on their education ners, Red Run also provides partici- ergy.” fundraiser’s inception back in 2010. before they even get into the class- pants with a challenging, yet scenic Because the registration fee is “About 300 children receive books room. run. It’s also one of the last events roughly the same amount of money it and so far we’ve had over $11,000 fun- She added the community support competitive racers take part in ahead takes to provide a child with a book draised in fi ve years,” Peloski noted. year-after-year is always stellar. of the winter offseason. until he or she is fi ve years old, Peloski “Close to 1,000 children in the City of “We have donations and volunteers Besides raising money for a honour- said there will be many more happy Selkirk the last fi ve years have been from all over the city and from Win- able cause, Peloski said her favourite children in the city once books start getting books.” nipeg as well,” Peloski said, adding part about co-ordinating this fund- being mailed out.

15105gmi

You can now apply online. See if you qualify: hydro.mb.ca/affordableenergy OR CALL 1-855-360-3643 16 The Selkirk Record Thursday, October 29, 2015 Career fair helps engage St. Andrews School students By Brandon Logan han Guevarra had two answers. St. Andrews School students took “Because we don’t have to work,” he a short trip to the St. Andrews Com- said before laughing. munity Club for a mini career fair last But on a more serious note, Guevar- Tuesday. ra said the fi refi ghter station was his Marla Yarema, the early years guid- favourite part of the fair. ance counsellor at the school, said the “The best part about today has been day of activities was a good way to en- the fi re station,” he said. “I liked it be- gage the students about their future cause there’s lots of neat stuff in the career options. fi re trucks like an ax.” “We’re having the career fair to en- Along with the many stations, the gage the kids in different career paths children were also visited by a former and in different subjects at school,” National Football League and Cana- Yarema said during the fair. “I think dian Football League player. the kids really like the hands-on ac- Rod Hill, who spent his 11-year tivities that the presenters are provid- football career between two leagues, ing.” played for the Dallas Cowboys, Buf- “I think they like that each station is falo Bills, Detroit Lions and Los Ange- 10 minutes long, so it’s quick move- les Raiders. Following his NFL career, ment. They seem engaged and have RECORD PHOTO BY BRANDON LOGAN Hill landed with the Winnipeg Blue their hands up at every station.” Bombers and set the franchise record St. Andrews School early years guidance counsellor Marla Yarema, Among the organizations at the for interceptions during his fi ve sea- pictured left, and a class of Grade 1 students pet Sunova’s large St. fair included LifeSmiles, the Mani- sons with the team. Bernard during the school’s career fair last Tuesday. toba Lung Association, Refl exology, Looking back at the day, Yarema said Harry’s Food, the St. Andrews Fire Leaving the classroom was also an- “I think it exposes them to differ- it was a perfect outing for the kids, Station, Prairie Oak Tree Services, other positive, Yarema said. ent situations or different scenarios and the reception from them has been Steelcity Physiotherapy and Wellness While in class learning is always and I think they like it. They like to be outstanding. Centre and Sunova. important, it’s also useful to get the outside the classroom and they like “There’s been smiles, hands up and There were also career people in children out of the school and into learning new things,” she noted. “And they were very excited to see the bak- the fi tness, yoga, dentist, agriculture, other environments with other adults I think it’s good to hear different mes- ers, the fi re station, the RCMP and health care, advertising and educa- who can share positive messages, she sages from different adults, not just Rod Hill,” she said. “So there’s been tion industries. added. from their teachers.” lots of engaging adults with different When asked what his favourite part careers and different strengths.” of the day was, Grade 3 student Ro- Squeegee Day for soup kitchen

PHOTO BY BRETT MITCHELL Kim Wright has her windows cleaned by East Selkirk fi refi ghter Ted Wur while getting a hug from Sparky at Selkirk Co-op during the fi rst annual Squeegee Day last Friday afternoon. Drivers were invited to have their windows squeegeed and grab a chili dog cooked by members of the Selkirk and East Selkirk fi re departments. Funds raised will go directly to Selkirk’s Our Daily Bread Soup Kitchen. The Selkirk Record Thursday, October 29, 2015 17 Interlake-Eastern RHA mobile medical clinic hitting the road BONUS WEEK By Jeff Ward ONLY FROM OCT 26TH–NOV 2ND The third mobile clinic to pop-up in Manitoba will be start- ing its dry run here in the Interlake and the Eastern part of the province by end of the year providing residents with the chance to see a primary care nurse weekly. The Interlake-Eastern RHA mobile clinic is a state of the GET UP TO art medical facility that has two clinic rooms, a bathroom, a central waiting area and administration desk as well as a counter area for lab processing. The clinic is essentially a primary care clinic on wheels, $ and will be based in Gypsumville, Prawda, Grand Marais and Seymourville, while servicing the people in the broader 750 area. Each site in these communities will be located close to their respective community centres or halls to ensure that resident will have the easiest year-round access. BONUS CASH “Each unit will have a nurse practitioner and a primary care nurse. With this system we can make sure that each TOWARDS MOST NEW 2015 MODELS* community has access to primary health care in some way. We’ll be doing dry runs in Dec. and that will be fantastic. It’ll give us a great idea of how things are going to work,” said Annabelle Reimer, regional manager for primary health care services for the Interlake-Eastern RHA. Each site needs to have the correct electrical, Internet and phone hookups so that the unit can operate as intended. This is not a system that can be deployed on the side of any highway, and although it might look like a cozy RV on the outside, it is a very effective health care outlet on the inside. The mobile clinic will be on rotation for each of those four communities with Selkirk operating as a home base for the PLUS YOU STILL GET clinic. Each community will have one day each week when the mobile clinic is scheduled for their area, for Gypsum- AS LOW AS ville that day is Wednesday. The mobile clinics are all part of the initiative the provin- % FOR UP TO GREAT cial government promised back in Nov. of 2011 to make sure APR OR 0 PURCHASE 84 that any Manitoban who wants a family doctor will have ac- FINANCING cess to one by 2015. MONTHS** REBATES ON SELECT NEW 2015/2016 MODELS Afternoon stroll in style PLUS RECEIVE A WINTERW SAFETY PACKAGE

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Vehicle(s) may be shown with optional equipment. Dealer may sell or lease for less. Limited time offers. Offers only valid at participating dealers. Retail offers may be cancelled or changed at any Available in most new time without notice. See your Ford Dealer for complete details or call the Ford Customer Relationship Centre at 1-800-565-3673. For factory orders, a customer may either take advantage of eligible Ford vehicles with 6-month raincheckable Ford retail customer promotional incentives/offers available at the time of vehicle factory order or time of vehicle delivery, but not both or combinations thereof. Retail offers not pre-paid subscription combinable with any CPA/GPC or Daily Rental incentives, the Commercial Upfit Program or the Commercial Fleet Incentive Program (CFIP). * Offer valid between October 26 and November 2, 2015 (the “Offer Period”) to Canadian residents. Receive $500 towards the purchase or lease of a new 2015 Ford Fusion, Mustang (excluding 50th Anniversary Edition), Taurus, Flex, Explorer, Expedition, Transit Connect, E-Series Cutaway, Transit Van/Wagon, Transit Cutaway/Chassis Cab, F-150 Regular Cab, F-150 Super Crew, or $750 towards the purchase or lease of a new 2015 Ford Escape, F-150 Super Cab, F-250 to F-550 (all F-150 Raptor RECORD PHOTO BY LINDSEY ENNS models excluded) (each an “Eligible Vehicle”). Only one (1) bonus offer may be applied towards the purchase or lease of one (1) Eligible Vehicle. Taxes payable before offer amount is deducted. Offer is not raincheckable. ** Until November 30, 2015, receive 0% APR purchase financing on new 2015: Edge; and 2016: Escape models for up to 48 months, or 2015: Focus BEV, C-MAX, Taurus, Flex, F-150 (excluding Regular Cab XL 4x2 Value Leader); Elizabeth Logan, who runs a day care in Selkirk, and 2016: F-250, F-350 to F-450 (excluding Chassis Cabs) models for up to 72 months, or 2015: Focus (excluding BEV), Fiesta; and 2016: Fusion models for up to 84 months to qualified retail customers, on approved credit (OAC) from Ford Credit. Not all buyers will qualify for the lowest interest rate. Example: $25,000 purchase financed at 0% APR for 48/ 60/ 72/ 84 months, monthly payment is $520.84/ $416.67/ $347.22/ $297.62, cost of takes Gabriel, Ava, Kendall and Parker for a wagon borrowing is $0 or APR of 0% and total to be repaid is $25,000. Down payment on purchase financing offers may be required based on approved credit from Ford Credit. ^ Receive a winter safety package which includes: four (4) winter tires, four (4) steel wheels, and four (4) tire pressure monitoring sensors when you purchase or lease any new 2015/2016 Ford Fiesta, Focus, Fusion, C-MAX, Escape, Edge (excluding Sport) or Explorer between October 1, 2015 and November 30, 2015. This offer is not applicable to any Fleet (other than small fleets with an eligible FIN) or Government customers and not combinable with CPA, GPC, CFIP or Daily Rental Allowances. ride along Sophia Street on a Sunny Wednesday Vehicle handling characteristics, tire load index and speed rating may not be the same as factory supplied all-season tires. Winter tires are meant to be operated during winter conditions and may require a higher cold inflation pressure than all-season tires. Consult your Ford of Canada Dealer for details including applicable warranty coverage. Some conditions apply. See Dealer for details. ©2015 Sirius Canada Inc. “SiriusXM”, the SiriusXM logo, afternoon on Oct. 14. channel names and logos are trademarks of SiriusXM Radio Inc. and are used under licence. ©2015 Ford Motor Company of Canada, Limited. All rights reserved. 18 The Selkirk Record Thursday, October 29, 2015 Comp hosts math teachers professional development day By Brandon Logan “It’s something we haven’t done a The Comp hosted roughly 700 math lot of and we’re kind of trying to see teachers from school divisions across what the results are,” Dyck said. “The Manitoba last Friday. day here is a sharing day and it’s kind For the fi rst time in the school’s his- of cool because you get people not tory, it was home to the Manitoba As- just from a community like Selkirk, sociation of Mathematics Teachers but also the bigger city in Winnipeg (MAMT) professional development and the smaller communities where day. they have smaller classes and do dif- The day, which focuses on idea shar- ferent things.” ing and classroom discussion amongst Goosen said planning for the event educators, had teachers from kinder- has been a three-year process since garten to Grade 12 in attendance. a lot of the professional develop- “We have a wide variety of sessions ment days are held in Winnipeg, she for all kindergarten to Grade 12 teach- thought it would be a good idea to ers, ranging from problem solving to bring it out to a rural community. deepening the understanding of lin- “I think it’s important to highlight RECORD PHOTO BY BRANDON LOGAN ear equations,” MAMT site coordina- what we do in rural Manitoba, partic- Teachers from across Manitoba gathered at the Comp last Friday tor Trish Goosen said. ularly in the Lord Selkirk School Di- Goosen said sharing ideas is par- for the Manitoba Association of Mathematics Teachers professional vision,” she said. “We brought it here ticularly important because teachers development day. and I believe it has been a tremen- often work in isolation not only in Dyck said with the massive age gap ogy, these are the new ideas out there dous success.” their school divisions, but also their between teachers, it’s always nice to and we’re trying this.’ This allows us And that success wouldn’t have classrooms. pick the brains of younger, up and to get that information without hav- been possible without the countless “When teachers have an opportu- coming educators. ing to go to university.” volunteers throughout the commu- nity to get together across divisions, “I’ve done this over and over and One of the sessions Dyck attended nity, Goosen added. they have an opportunity to network, over again for years. Curriculums was led by one of her many colleagues She said everyone from the teach- share ideas, share best practices and have changed, but sometimes you get in which educators learned about the ers at the Comp, to students and the just bring forth the importance of a little stagnant,” Dyck said. “I haven’t fl ipped classroom model where stu- entire city helped make the one-day keeping mathematics education on been to university in a while, but to dents at home view short video lec- event a hit among the teachers who the forefront.” get young people coming in and say- tures and in-class time is used for dis- attended. Comp high school teacher Lauren ing, ‘listen, this is the newest technol- cussion and exercises.

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• PRE-TOURPre-Tour: SOLD $55 OUT! and Tour: $35, if they are not sold out Visit us online at homesfortheholidaysredrivernorth.ca GOURMET DINNER: $35 • Add a gourmet dinner to your tour Friday or Saturday night Supportive outlets selling tickets include: • Reserve in advance at Benjamin’s Pantry • Sunova Credit Union • Packers Women’s Fashions Or by contacting: and Cellar: phone 204-482-4429 (Selkirk, OakBank, Leila Ave. • Pineridge Hollow email [email protected] • Louise, branch in Winnipeg) in Birds Hill phone 204-482-7892, • Gaynor Family • Nova House • or Heather, Regional Library Proceeds to Nova House Women’s Shelter (204-482-7882) phone 204-785-3360 • Benjamin’s Pantry email [email protected] The Selkirk Record Thursday, October 29, 2015 19 Dinner, dance honours Legends of Grand Beach By Laura Tutlies Ten years ago Jack Frater and a small band of dedicated members of the Grand Beach Cottage Owners Asso- ciation (GBCOA) thought that hon- ouring the hard work of some of their members would be a good idea. Grand Beach has a large contingent of residents who spend as much time between May and October near the beautiful white sands of Grand Beach Provincial Park. Since the park be- came an offi cial provincial entity in 1961, it has been the gathering place for thousands wishing to escape the city for days and weeks for pure fun and relaxation. Since the early 1900’s, folks came fi rst by boat, then by train and eventually by road to the refresh- ing waters of the Lake Winnipeg South Basin. From the beginning, the area that is RECORD PHOTO BY LAURA TUTLIES now a park, became a campground and also home to dozens of perma- For 10 years, the Grand Beach Players have been entertaining crowds at the Grand Beach Community Club. nent structures where families would This year, the troupe was honoured as a Legend of Grand Beach during an annual dinner and dance held spend their summer months. The res- recently. idents in this cottage area have been end Awards this year. The fi rst was troupe have managed to not miss a to how much of the original script responsible for establishing the busi- Jack Frater who has not only spear- performance for a decade. Lead by is translated to the stage as tutelage nesses along the boardwalk, tennis headed the event but has given count- the dauntless Pat Daly the group of from Daly apparently inspires the courts, play structures and a vibrant less hours to the well being of the cot- would-be thespians have entertained actors and actresses to step outside community centre with a plethora tagers who are his neighbours. A fi t audiences with dinner theatre and their comfort zone to perform for two of activities for residents and guests. man, well into his senior years, Frater stories created by Daly over the win- evenings of hilarity. Tickets are always Some might say that to honour the can still be seen walking into the town ter months. Her themes often parody sold out, well in advance of the two legends of Grand Beach was just an- of Grand Marais to collect his mail local politicians, colorful cottage own- evenings and nearly all the members other excuse for a dinner and dancing and the paper. His free time is gener- ers and park issues and romances, il- of the Grand Beach Players were on and perhaps it is, however, for 10 years ously shared with other members of licit or otherwise. The dozen ‘Players’ hand to collect their prize as a Legend it has been a very good party. Tickets the GBCOA who keep their members begin in March or April with their of Grand Beach. go quickly each year, and those who robust with organized activity and rehearsals and it is questionable as have volunteered so much of their entertainment time to the park are carefully chosen throughout the by their peers. summer. Frater, The event has a dozen sponsors and with several other Thank You also features door prizes, a raffl e and dedicated team 50/50 draw in addition to the awards members have and the dance that follows dinner. created an event, “We are always ‘up’ for a party and the Legends din- I am humbled and calling attention to the hard working ner and dance into “ honoured to serve members of our cottage association one of the high- is just one way to do that,” said Dave lights of the cot- as your MP. Rogne, current GBCOA president. tage season. ” “Take for instance Brad Flagan. You The second 2015 can always count on Brad to get the Legend award job done. In fact, he has generally al- was given to the ready thought out the pending task. Grand Beach Play- Work on the medical offi ce or on the ers who have pro- community club itself, have been jobs vided racy hilar- he has taken on.” ity to the cottage For this, Flagan was recognized as owners and their Volunteer of the Year. guest every year The Legends of Grand Beach along at the beginning with a dinner, dance and awards took of the summer. place at the end of the cottage sea- The Players were son. An excellent dinner catered by collected 10 years JAMES BEZAN Tyler Gray of the Sandbar Motel and ago and despite bar was topped off with purely deli- indications the MEMBER OF PARLIAMENT cious blueberry pie, blueberries of last three years SELKIRK-INTERLAKE-EASTMAN course being the native fruit of the that “this year will FOR East Beaches. be the last”, the There were two winners of the Leg- Tel: 1-888-247-9606 jamesbezan.com 20 The Selkirk Record Thursday, October 29, 2015

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Greg JAMES BEZAN Member of Parliament Dewar Selkirk-Interlake-Eastman MLA for Selkirk 374 Main St. Selkirk 353 Main Street, Selkirk, MB MEATS & GROCERIES www.jamesbezan.com 204-482-7066 Tel: (204) 785-6151 www.infocusoptometric.com 1-855-695-1361 Telephone: 204-482-3713 44001 MMaaiinn St., SSeelkiirrk Toll Free: 888-247-9606 GregDewar.ca offi [email protected] The Selkirk Record Thursday, October 29, 2015 21 ‘It’s a huge honour to be able to represent the riding’ 6,271 votes (14.3 per cent) followed the next four years. Liberal MaryAnn by Green Party’s Steven Stairs at 773 Now that she’s offi cially a Member votes (1.8 per cent), Christian Heri- of Parliament, Mihychuk’s biggest Mihychuk ready tage Party’s David Reimer at 484 (1.1 takeaway from campaigning is face- per cent) and Independent Eduard to-face interaction is the best way to to represent Walter Hiebert at 142 votes (0.3 per build confi dence amongst voters. cent). “I started knocking on doors 18 Voter turnout in the area was also months ago meeting people and talk- Kildonan-St. Paul well above the national average as ing with them. I knew we would never By Brandon Logan 43,846 (71.17 per cent) of 61,604 eligi- be able to reach the number of people Kildonan-St. Paul has turned Liberal ble registered voters cast their ballots. there are in Kildonan-St. Paul in even red. “It’s a huge honour to be able to rep- 11 weeks,” Mihychuk explained. “I re- For the fi rst time since the riding’s resent the riding,” Mihychuk said last member going on Lansdowne and the inception in 2003, another party out- Tuesday morning following election summer before I had been there with side of the Tory’s will be in power. night. “It is a sign of reassurance that my son. I came to this house again Liberal MaryAnn Mihychuk won the hard work and a good plan is some- and the fellow goes, ‘Hi MaryAnn, did six-candidate race with 18,698 votes thing that people were looking for.” you bring your son back?’ I was like (42.6 per cent) of the 43,846 casted on “We were one of those ridings where ‘Woah, people remember from a year election day last Monday and in ad- polls predicted we were going to lose, ago.’ vanced polls. however, on the ground game we “What used to be about robocalls Former Conservative MP Joy Smith knew that we were probably leading. and phoning, it’s a different world to- was fi rst elected in 2004 and was re- MARYANN MIHYCHUK It was close, but we knew we had it.” day and it is all about face-to-face.” elected three more times before her While her victory was a big one, Mi- Now that another federal election is retirement earlier in 2015. Jim Bell, hychuk was even more excited about offi cially in the books, Mihychuck said former Winnipeg Football Club em- cent), which left him just over 1,200 the Liberal majority. With the Liber- she’s ready to go to work and repre- ployee, replaced Smith as the Conser- votes short of Mihychuk. als in complete power, she said she sent her Kildonan-St. Paul constitu- vative candidate. Trailing Mihychuk and Bell was Su- expects to see some “signifi cant and ents. Bell received 17,478 votes (39.9 per zanne Hrynyk of the NDP. She earned positive projects” in the riding over Bezan, Levy split votes during student mock election

By Brandon Logan cent) and was followed by Liberal If students across Canada were le- Joanne Levy, who earned 713 votes gally able to vote in last Monday’s (29.29 per cent). NDP’s Deborah Chief federal election, they too would have followed with 287 and was trailed elected a majority Liberal govern- closely by Green Party candidate ment. Wayne James at 269 votes and Liber- The Elections Canada Student Vote tarian Donald Grant with 166. 2015 program had more than 6,000 When it came to individual results schools across the country partake in from the four Selkirk schools that took a mock election. In total, more than part in Student Vote 2015, the results 850,000 ballots were cast. varied greatly. When the fi nal numbers came in, Daerwood School voted Bezan in as the Liberal Party ran away from its MP. He earned 15 of 32 votes. Levy opponents with a total of 227 seats took home 10 votes while James and 330,821 votes (37.58 per cent). earned three and Chief and Grant got The Conservatives earned 229,001 two each. votes (26.01 per cent), which was good At Lord Selkirk Comp, Levy took enough for 69 seats. The NDP came home 162 of 419 votes. Bezan placed in third with 39 seats and the Green second with 117, James was third with Party fi nished with four seats in total. 50, Chief fourth with 49 and Grant In Manitoba, the Liberals earned fi fth with 41 votes. 41.3 per cent of the vote and eight Like Daerwood School, Robert Smith seats. The Conservatives, who won School also went in the Tory’s favour. fi ve seats, and the NDP, who took just Bezan earned 59 of 140 votes followed one seat in parliament, followed the by James with 27, Levy with 21, Chief Liberals. with 20 and Grant with 13 votes. Taking a look at the student vote in And lastly at Ecole Selkirk Junior the Selkirk-Interlake-Eastman riding, High School, the French immersion RECORD PHOTO BY BRANDON LOGAN the youth were spot on with the actual middle school students went red this Robert Smith School student Bree Bodman casts her vote during federal election results. election. Elections Canada’s Student Vote 2015 last week. Of the four Selkirk As was the case last Monday night, Levy took home 48 of 110 votes fol- schools to take part in the country-wide program, two voted in students chose Conservative incum- lowed by Bezan with 32, Chief at 16, Conservative incumbent James Bezan in as MP for the Selkirk-Interlake- bent James Bezan to lead the riding. James at nine and Grant with fi ve Eastman riding and two voted for Liberal Joanne Levy. He took home 999 votes (41.04 per votes. 22 The Selkirk Record Thursday, October 29, 2015 Selkirk fi re chief humbled by Dolin service award Danny Thorsteinson 30th recipient of Manitoba’s highest honour for fi refi ghters

Submitted be there when he received the Mary For many, it’ll be hard to believe that Beth Dolin Award,” Johannson said. Danny Thorsteinson won’t be a mem- “This is a 30-year service veteran ber of the Selkirk Fire Department for the Selkirk Fire Department and when the calendar fl ips to January. we’re all very, very pleased for him. The 16-year fi re chief and 30-year This only amplifi es of course what member of the department is retir- we’ve known all along, how tight the ing at the end of the year, and even he fi re department is and how well run it admits he’s not sure what he’ll do the is and how lucky we are as a commu- fi rst time the sound of sirens breaks nity to have this calibre of fi re depart- the still of the night and he’s not on ment in our fi ne city. the truck. Duane Nicol, the city’s CAO said “I haven’t come to that point yet but Thorsteinson is deserving of the rec- I’m sure I’ll have a couple of pangs of ognition. SUBMITTED PHOTO something, might have a little bit of an “Chief Thorsteinson has been a Selkirk Fire Department chief Danny Thorsteinson, pictured second identity crisis,” Thorsteinson said with strong leader for the fi re department from left, is presented with the Mary Beth Dolin Meritorious Fire Service a laugh. “I hope not, but we’ll see what and for our community as a whole,” Award by the Province of Manitoba at the Manitoba Legislative Building happens.” Nicol said. “It has been an honour on Oct. 6. Thorsteinson is the 30th recipient of the award. Thorsteinson, just the seventh chief and an education to work with him for in the Selkirk Fire Department’s his- the past 13 years. The true measure of tory, is dedication personifi ed. And a leader’s legacy is the strength of the able to do these kinds of things that ed to deputy fi re chief and in 1999 he for that, he was recently awarded the organization and capacity of the peo- allow you to get these awards,” he became fi re chief. Mary Beth Dolin Meritorious Fire ple they leave behind. By that mea- said. “Nobody does it for the recogni- Thorsteinson is a long standing Service Award by the Province of suring stick, Danny is unequalled”. tion, you buy into the service and it member of the Manitoba Association Manitoba. Thorsteinson said receiving the just takes over.” of Fire Chiefs and has represented the The award, named after Dolin, a award was a “wonderful honour,” and And while the Selkirk Fire Depart- association and the city of Selkirk on dedicated teacher, school administra- to have his name stand with the oth- ment will surely miss Thorsteinson, numerous boards over the years. He tor and ,ember of the Manitoba Legis- ers who’ve also been given the award he said he’ll now dedicate his time to has served as a member of the Offi ce lature, was established in 1988. It’s not means a lot to him. other deserving staples in his life. of the Fire Commissioner’s Special awarded annually, only when some- “It’s pretty prestigious, it’s the high- “Well, family and business. It’s about Operating Agency Advisory Board, one deserving comes along. est honour that the province can be- time they had a little bit more of me,” as Mutual Aid coordinator for South Thorsteinson’s predecessor as chief, stow on a fi reman,” Thorsteinson said. he said. Interlake Mutual District, as chair of Ted Wozny, received the award in “It’s humbling, it’s nice that the fi re The Mary Beth Dolin Meritorious the association’s Public education 1989, and Thorsteinson is the 30th re- chiefs and your peers would deem Fire Service Award medal is awarded committee and as an active member cipient. you worthy of such a thing.” to those who have demonstrated ex- of the “Riverboat Burn Fund Dinner” Selkirk Mayor Larry Johannson, who But he’s quick to point out that he cellence, leadership or outstanding which, over his 20 years of services attended the Oct. 6 awards ceremony shares the honour with many, and he achievement, or to those whose con- has raised over $400,000 for the Fight- at the Legislative Building, said it was said the other fi refi ghters in the audi- tribution has substantially enhanced er Fighters Burn Fund. And, in 2009 a proud moment. ence at the ceremony all know what the safety of the people of Manitoba. Chief Thorsteinson was awarded the “As mayor, I’m pleased to say how he means. Thorsteinson began his fi refi ghter 2009 Volunteer Fire Chief of the year proud all of city council is of Danny. It “There’s a lot of people that give you career with the Selkirk Fire Depart- award by the Canadian Association of was a privilege and an honour just to support to allow you the ability to be ment in 1984. In 1995 he was promot- Fire Chiefs. St. Andrews solo artist celebrating successful release of fi rst single By Brandon Logan debut album, Heppner says he has other plans for St. Andrew’s product Jordan Heppner is making himself. It’s not the norm, but he plans on releasing waves on the international music scene. new music monthly. Heppner recently released his debut solo single “I decided to do singles,” he explained. “It’s a “Love and War,” following many years playing with pretty single heavy market, so I’m planning on just his former band, Hope Atlantic. doing about a single a month instead of a conven- The former Selkirk Comp student recorded the tional record.” single in Los Angeles with industry producers and Being a solo artist is a change up from his past ex- engineers. perience with Hope Atlantic. During his time with “Adrian Bradford, he produced the song and he’s the band, Heppner said they were “road warriors” worked with some pretty big names,” Heppner said, and toured a lot. noting those names include Celine Dion and Bar- However, now being a solo artist, Heppner has bara Streisand. “He’s kind of a co-writer and pro- spent the majority of his time in the studio. He does ducer.” have plans to hopefully tour sometime this winter Heppner also worked with session guitarist Tim though. SUBMITTED PHOTO Pierce. Pierce has worked with such artists as Bruce “In December I have some meetings with industry Selkirk artist Jordan Heppner released his de- Springsteen, Bon Jovi and Eric Clapton to name a guys,” he said. “Then we’ll see what comes of that. but single entitled “Love and War” earlier this few. Nothing’s set in stone.” month, which is starting to make waves on While most artists plan on releasing an EP or a full Heppner’s new single is now available on iTunes. the international music scene. The Selkirk Record Thursday, October 29, 2015 23 Stonewall Lions lend helping hand for Hayden By Natasha Tersigni en year-old. The Stonewall and District Lions “Hayden is a very amazing boy be- Club rallied to raise funds to support cause he should be underweight and seven year-old Hayden Young and his not as active as he is. Hayden is in the family with mounting medical ex- top percentile for his age and he plays penses incurred from treatments for hockey. I don’t think he ever feels his rare chronic disease. great but he manages through every- On Oct. 19 the Lions held a pancake thing,” said Jill breakfast and donated $1200 to the When Lions president Ralph Sinclair Young family; $1000 from the Lions learned of Hayden through his son Ja- and $200 in donations collected from son, Sinclair got the Lions onboard to community members’. help raise money. Jason is a close fam- The Selkirk family has faced a year ily friend to the Young family. of emotional and fi nancial turmoil “We try and help anybody in the since Hayden was admitted to the community that needs help. When Children’s Hospital in Winnipeg last I found out about Hayden I told the November for what his parents, Jill group and they wanted to help any- and Ryan, thought was a severe case way we could,” said Sinclair. of the fl u. After two weeks of numer- The entire Young family, including ous tests doctors found that Hayden extended relatives, attended the pan- is one of only 500 people in the world cake breakfast and Jill said that they who has Lymphangiectasia; a disease were all overwhelmed by the atten- that effects the intestine and diges- dance and support from the commu- tions of food. RECORD PHOTO BY NATASHA TERSIGNI nity. “Basically his body does not absorb On Oct. 19 the Stonewall and District Lions Club held a pancake breakfast “We fi nd the support very amazing. fat. He is on a very restricted diet and fundraiser to help support Jill and Ryan Young with the mounting For the Lions to do something like this can only have 14 grams of fat per day. medical expenses for their seven-year-old son Hayden. means a lot to us. Having some fi nan- If he has too much fat in a day it will cial assistance from this group means leak from his intestines into his abdo- penses have been mounting and the Hayden travels to the Children’s Hos- the world to us and is a very humbling men causing severe complications in family has even travelled to the Mayo pital twice a week for blood tests and experience,” said Jill. his body,” explained Hayden’s mother Clinic in Rochester, Minnesota to protein infusions. Despite his health Donations to the family can be made Jill Young. fi nd the cause of his disease so better conditions and diet restrictions, on the Go Fund Me Page, gofundme. Since his diagnosis medical ex- treatment can be provided. Currently Hayden continues to be an active sev- com/d33jh6es, set-up for Hayden. Interlake Relay for Life seeks volunteers for 2016 event By Patricia Barrett ticipants and raising $42 million dol- Interlake Regional Representative, cer through a number of educational The Canadian Cancer Society’s In- lars, according to the Society’s web- Sharon Mulder, helps organize (and initiatives, such as the SunSense pro- terlake Relay for Life is looking for site. participates in) relays and raises gram and Radon Awareness month in people to form their next planning “We are the support for the plan- awareness of different forms of can- November. committee. ning committee,”

The society is hoping to draw vol- said Boyko, who The unteers from all across the Interlake co-ordinates nu- SERVICE CLUBS - Serving our Communities Selkirk ecord to help organize next year’s Relay for merous Manitoba THE SELKIRK & Life. relays. “My job is ARMY, NAVY & AIR FORCE DISTRICT LIONS VETERANS IN CANADA “It just takes a small group of peo- to give them the Membership Chairman ple to make it happen,” said Tamara tools they need to Selkirk Unit 151 Herb Dubowits 766-2385 LADIES AUXILIARY Selkirk and District Kiwanis Club Rotary Club of Selkirk Motto: “WE SERVE” Boyko, fundraising co-ordinator for host an event.” Club Room John Ashley Martyniw, Sec. Kiwanis is an international 482-3941 485-0434 volunteer organization with the A non-profi t organization, the Manitoba division of the Cana- This year Winni- 231 Clandeboye Ave. www.clubrunner.ca/selkirk objective of improving the local ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION serving Triple “S” dian Cancer Society. peg Beach held a Selkirk MB R1A 2B2 community. Meetings are every NO 42 & LADIES AUXILIARY communities. Motto: “Service Above Self” 2nd and 4th Monday of the Meetings are 2nd Wednesday month at the United Church on The Lions meet on the fi rst Boyko, who hosted an open house relay in June. For Meetings Mondays & third Monday of the of each month (except July 6:00pm at Benjamins McLean Ave, Selkirk 7:00pm Offi ce: 482 4319 for interested community members in the fi rst time, it & August) at 6:30pm in 387 Eveline St., Selkirk, Mb. Contact: month at the downstairs Rotarians provide humanitarian President Don Tole 403 Eveline St. Selkirk, MB Selkirk Lions Centre, Winnipeg Beach on Wednesday, said was held indoors clubroom. New members service, encourage high ethical 204-757-2848 R1A 1N8 320 Christie Ave. welcome. President Elect Relay for Life events help fund cancer because of the wet standards in all vocations and help Bingo Mondays at 7:00pm and Guests and new members Carol Manlow Saturdays at 1:00pm build goodwill and peace in the are always welcome. research, support programs and ad- weather. Gimli, world. Guests are always welcome. 204-510-1776 vocacy. Selkirk and Ash- REMORA #26 WEST ST. PAUL Each year, relays see thousands of ern also hosted LIONS CLUB cancer survivors and their families relays. MANITOBA and friends form teams whose mem- “It’s a family JOB’S DAUGHTERS SELKIRK DISTRICT Glen Rossong LISGAR LODGE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE bers take turns completing a set num- event,” said Boyko, Eva Hawryshko #2 SELKIRK ODD FELLOWS Membership & 482-3393 To Promote and expand Sponsorship ber of laps around a track. The can ei- who also takes Craig Wheeler Meets 1st Tuesday economic trade and com- ther walk or run 5 or 10 kilometres (or part in the walks. Youth organization for girls 785-1793 merce along with civic and ages 10 – 20 years. of each month social needs of the Selkirk, more) then pass a baton to their team “Any age can par- Meets 1st and 3rd Wednesday Free Masonary way of life St.Andrews, St. Clements and 204-338-7291 of each month (July and Au- Second oldest Masonic Lodge John West St.Paul region. members. The event is usually held at ticipate – from gust excluded) at 7pm in the in Manitoba. Meets 3rd 200 Eaton Avenue, Selkirk Meetings fi rst Masonic Hall, Tuesday of each month except 204-482-5989 Manitoba R1A 0W6 Ph. Monday of every parks, schools or fairgrounds. an infant to your 209 Eaton Avenue, June, July and August at 209 (204) 482-7176 In 2014, nearly 400 relays took place grandmother.” Selkirk Eaton Avenue, Fax (204) 482-5448 month. Selkirk MB. Dinner at 6:30, [email protected] across Canada, drawing 128,734 par- The society’s meetings begin at 7:30. www.selkirkanddistrictchamber.ca 24 The Selkirk Record Thursday, October 29, 2015 Directions Pumpkin, Preheat oven to 350 °F (180 °C). chocolate and In a bowl, using an electric mixer, inspired beat the eggs with the brown sugar. cheddar muffi ns Add oil, pumpkin purée, milk and get vanilla extract. > MEAL IDEASIDEAS THE Marketplace In a large bowl, mix remaining ingredients and make a well in the AT SELKIRK centre. Jolly Jack- Easy Decorate Pumpkin Cookie Pan Pour liquid ingredients into the well with vegetable pan spray. and mix just until combined. o-Lantern Divide batter into a muffi n pan, In large bowl, beat butter and sugar 2 eggs Cookies with electric mixer at medium speed using paper muffi n cups. 2/3 cup (160 mL) brown sugar Bake in oven for 25–30 minutes or until well blended. Beat in egg and 1/4 cup (50 mL) vegetable oil extracts; mix well. Combine fl our until a toothpick inserted in centre 1 cup (250 mL) homemade or store- comes out clean. and salt; add to butter mixture. Beat bought pumpkin purée until well blended. Press dough into 2/3 cup (150 mL) 1% milk cavities, fi lling 2/3 full. /2 tsp (2 mL) pure vanilla extract Bake 10 to 12 minutes or until light Ingredients 1 cup (250 mL) wheat bran brown around edges. Cool in pan 1 cup (2 sticks) butter, softened 1 cup (250 mL) quick-cooking oat 10 minutes. Turn pan over; lightly 1-1/2 cups granulated sugar fl akes tap pan to remove cookies. Cool 1 egg 1 1/2 cups (375 mL) unbleached completely on cooling grid. 1-1/2 teaspoons vanilla extract fl our Decorate cooled cookies with 1/2 teaspoon almond extract 2 tsp (10 mL) baking powder Sparkle Gel, using light green for (optional) 1 tsp (5 mL) baking soda stem; black for eyes, mouths and 2-3/4 cups all-purpose fl our 1/3 cup (75 mL) bittersweet SUNDAY NIGHT BINGO mustaches; red for tongue; and Pots are as follows: 1 teaspoon salt chocolate chips or chunks orange for remaining pumpkin areas. + Light Green, Black, Red and Orange 3/4 cup (180 mL) lower fat Canadian $ LUCKY 7 Let set, about 1/2 hour. 2172 In 25 Numbers Sparkle Gel Mild Cheddar, diced or 1/2 cup (125 mL) Serves Makes about 2 dozen cookies Preparation regular Canadian Mild Cheddar, diced $ + JACKPOT Source Wilton Enterprises 3600 In 51 Numbers Preheat oven to 350°F. Lightly spray $ + POKER 6040 FLUSH Monster Mash $1136 + MINI Mudslide LOONIE Ingredients SELKIRK STEELERS 4 cups TruMoo Lowfat Chocolate Milk 10 chocolate wafer cookies, coarsely broken 1/2cup frozen non-dairy whipped topping, thawed 8 mini chocolate chips or mini chocolate Thursday nights Rice Krispie candies (orange/brown color recommended) at the Selkirk Friendship Centre Preparation $ Early Birds FullFull House in in51#s 51#s or or lessless $82003,800 Poker Flush $8,135+ In blender, blend chocolate milk and at 7:00 pm $$ Pumpkins LuckyLuckyLucky Seven StarStar $11,090.00 2,142+5056+ 2. Add KELLOGG'S RICE chocolate wafer cookies until smooth. Heat Regular Bingo Lucky 7 in 24#s or less $1,370+ Bonanza in 53#s or less $4130+ INGREDIENTS Bonanza in 53#s or less $4,289+ KRISPIES cereal. Stir until well mixture in saucepan or microwave until just at 7:30 FullLucky House 7 in 24#s $1,400.00 or$ less 884+ 3 tablespoons butter Loonie Pot 1,459+ coated. heated through. 1 package (10 oz., about 40) JET- MICROWAVE DIRECTIONS: To serve, pour chocolate PUFFED Marshmallows In microwave-safe bowl heat milk mixture into 4 For every all inclusive holiday OR butter and marshmallows on glasses. For each serving, 4 cups JET-PUFFED Miniature booked in November, HIGH for 3 minutes, stirring after spoon a large, upright Marshmallows 2 minutes. Stir until smooth. Add a dollop of whipped we will make a 6 cups Kellogg's® Rice Krispies® cereal few drops of orange food colouring. topping to resemble a DIRECTIONS donation to Follow steps 2 and 3 above. ghost. Insert chocolate 1. In large saucepan melt butter over Microwave cooking times may vary. chips or chocolate Nova House! low heat. Add marshmallows and stir Form small pumpkin shaped balls. candies into dollop for until completely melted. Remove from Use black icing to make a face, eyes. heat. Add a few drops of orange food 204-482-3113 green icing for the leaves and a Serves Yield 4 servings 357 Main St. Selkirk colouring. tootsie roll for the stem. The Selkirk Record Thursday, October 29, 2015 25 &recreation sportsortsINSIDE > OUTSIDE > UPSIDE DOWN Steelers stamp out Swan By Brian Bowman Connor Barley and an even-strength It’s very rare for the Selkirk Steelers marker from Victor Knaub. Barley, a to play just one game in a week. rookie, now has fi ve goals and seven And it’s even rarer when that one points in just eight games. game is played on a Tuesday, thus “He’s been (a) really nice (addition) ending their schedule of games for for a ’98,” Bartley said of Barley. “He’s the week. getting quality minutes in a top-six But that’s the scenario that the Steel- role right now because of injuries that ers faced last week as Selkirk won its we have. He’s taken advantage of his only game played – a 3-2 victory over ice time and he’s getting some power- the Swan Valley Stampeders on Oct. play time. He has top-end speed and 20 at the Selkirk Rec Complex. that helps with his game. ” “It was a good win, for sure,” said Riley McKay scored Swan Valley’s Steelers’ head coach Wayne Bartley. fi rst goal of the game at 16:37 of the “It was tighter than I wanted it to be. opening period, beating Steelers’ net- We took some tough, some bad pen- minder Evan Robert. Robert, an Oak- alties, in the third period to make it a dale, Minn. native, made 26 saves to little closer than it really was. earn his fi rst Manitoba Junior Hockey “But, overall, I thought we out- League victory. chanced them and had more offensive The Steelers had six full days off zone time.” from game action before it hosted the RECORD PHOTO BY LANA MEIER Tyler Meixner scored the eventual Dauphin Kings this past Tuesday (no The Steelers’ Tyler Meixner (16) scored the eventual game-winning goal game-winning goal at 3:13 of the third score was available at press time). in the third period against the Swan Valley Stampeders. period. The goal came just 13 seconds “I warned the kids not to stand after Swan Valley’s Tanner Koroscil around watching because we already tallied to tie the score at 2-2. had a few games in hand on teams,” In the MJHL this season, points are the OCN Blizzard for the CJHL play- “It was (a) really big (goal) for that Bartley said. “We’ve played fewer at a premium with so much parity in ing rights of 19-year-old forward Cole line because they are the line that got games than other teams and we’re a the league. Portage and Winkler cur- McCartan and future considerations. scored on 13 seconds before that,” little lower in the standings with three rently lead the league but many of the McCarten had two assists in 10 Bartley noted. “I left them out there or four games in hand.” games have been close. games with the Blizzard this sea- and they answered the bell. That’s Selkirk (5-5) will play a home-and- “It’s going to be fun,” Bartley said. son. Last year, the Winnipeg product a confi dence booster for those guys home series with the Virden Oil Capi- “Every game is going to mean some- scored twice and had four assists in 22 playing a fourth-line role. We’re a tals this weekend. Selkirk will host the thing and that’s why we trying to regular-season games for OCN. The young team and we have to give these Oil Capitals on Friday and then the instruct our kids that there’s no off 6-foot-2, 195-pounder previously has guys some minutes.” two teams will hook up once again nights anymore.” played with the Steinbach Pistons and Selkirk grabbed a 2-0 fi rst-period Saturday in Virden. Both games have In trade news, the Steelers sent the the La Ronge Ice Wolves of the Sas- lead with a power-play goal from 7:30 p.m. start times. CJHL playing rights of 18-year-old katchewan Junior Hockey League. defenseman Thomas Lenchyshyn to Goethals named Midget league player of the week By Brian Bowman both Eastman Selects’ games during tive of Ile Des Chenes, had a hat trick Selkirk Steelers’ prospect Brad the Midget league’s recent Showcase for Selkirk in his one game with the Goethals was named the Manitoba Event in Portage la Prairie. Steelers this season. AAA Midget Hockey League’s Chick- Goethals led the league with 10 He is also protected by the West- en Chef / DEKALB Player of the Week. goals and six assists heading into last ern Hockey League’s Brandon Wheat The talented 16-year-old forward week’s action. Kings. scored twice and added an assist in Goethals, a 6-foot-1, 170-pound na-

CATCH THE EXCITING NEW TEAM FOR THE 2015-2016 SEASON Selkirk Steelers HOME VS Virden Oil Capitals GAMES Friday, October 30th 7:30 pm VS Winkler Flyers Tuesday, November 3rd 7:30 pm Maximum prize Next Draw Date: Pool Amount Dec. 31, 2015 $60,000 VS Virden Oil Capitals LGA-899RF AWAY GAME Tickets $5 ea, 3 for $10, 10 for $20 Saturday, October 31st 7:30 pm Available at: Keystone Sporting Goods, the Steelers Box Offi ce is open 1 hour before game time GAME TICKET OUTLETS: Selkirk Chrysler, Roxi’s by the Red Uptown Café, Brad Goethals Red River Coop, Sunova, TD Canada Trust, On The Rocks Bar & Niteclub, Selkirk Chrysler & all Steeler games www.selkirksteelers.com SELKIRK RECREATION COMPLEX and Quickstream Wireless (St. Andrews) 26 The Selkirk Record Thursday, October 29, 2015 Selkirk Royals winning on the ice By Brian Bowman soundly defeated Glenlawn 7-2. Brady Hrymak earned the win in fi rst period and then Kyra Delaronde The Selkirk Royals started the 2015 Winnipeg’s Vincent Massey won the goal. and Jenna Truthwaite tallied in the Husky tournament slowly, but they championship bracket with a 6-2 win Selkirk hosted Kelvin this past Tues- second. got much better with each game. over Morden. day but no score was available at Kennedee Hills scored twice for Be- Selkirk won the seventh-place game In league play, the Royals keep on press time. The Royals will then host liveau in the third, beating Royals’ at the tournament with an impressive rolling in the Platinum Promotions St. John’s Ravenscourt next Tuesday in goalie Emma Gillespie. 7-2 victory over the St. Paul’s Crusad- Division. St. Andrews. Puck drop is 4:15 p.m. With the win, Selkirk improved to ers. Selkirk reached that fi nal after Selkirk improved its record to 3-0 Selkirk will play its fi rst road game 4-1 and the Royals continue to lead blasting the Kelvin Clippers 6-0. after a 5-2 win over the Sturgeon of the regular season the following the Winnipeg Free Press Division “Everybody contributed in the scor- Heights Huskies in St. Andrews on day when they travel to Stonewall to standings with eight points. ing,” said Royals’ head coach Shayne Oct. 20. battle the Rams. Selkirk hosted Glenlawn this past Fredborg in an email. “An early loss Leading 3-2 in the third, the Royals In Winnipeg Women’s High School Tuesday and visited St. John’s Raven- knocked us out of contention but we iced the game with goals from Cole Hockey League action, the Royals de- scourt yesterday but no scores were fi nished strong and were able to fi nd Johnstone and Auzzie Loewen. feated the Beliveau Barracudas 5-2 on available at press time. The Royals will a lot of positives from the tournament. Loewen and Harley Hoydalo scored Oct. 21 in East Selkirk. then host the CHSC Huskies on Tues- “The team is forming some great second-period goals for Selkirk while Kaitlyn Seed, Cassidy Ilchena and day in East Selkirk. chemistry on the ice and all three Travis Spratt tallied in the opening Mary Ryder scored for Selkirk in the Game time is 4 p.m. lines are clicking.” period. In pool play, the Royals fi nished with Eric Wankling and Sam Sykes, on a 1-2 record. Selkirk lost 6-3 to College the power play, replied for the Hus- Jeanne Sauve and 4-3 to Morden but kies.

RECORD PHOTO BY LANA MEIER RECORD PHOTO BY BRETT MITCHELL The Royals’ Auzzie Loewen scored for Selkirk during their Sunday 7-2 Jenna Truthwaite scored during the second period of Selkirk’s 5-2 win victory over the St. Paul’s Crusaders at the Husky tournament. over the Beliveau Barracudas in WWHSHL action on Oct. 21. Fishermen start KJHL season 6-0 By Brian Bowman Jordan Liske made 20 saves for the On Oct. 20, the Fishermen pounded Kale Ilchena then closed out the The Selkirk Fishermen extended win. The veteran netminder now has the Satelites 5-1 at Billy Mosienko scoring late in the game. their winning streak to six games to a 4-0 record with a 1.50 goals-against Arena. Tyndall Fontaine had three assists start the KJHL season after a solid average and a .938 save percentage. Selkirk’s Michael Smiley and North for Selkirk while Karl Fey had a pair 4-2 home victory over the North Win- Last Friday, the Fishermen edged the Winnipeg’s Mason Klawis traded of helpers. nipeg Satelites on Sunday evening at Lundar Falcons 4-3 on home ice. Con- fi rst-period goals and then the Fisher- Liske made 23 saves for the victory. the Selkirk Rec Complex. nor Spratt, Jack Purvis, and Corbin men scored four unanswered goals. Selkirk will head north this weekend Jeremy Pachkowsky scored a pair of Pasternak scored for Selkirk in the Horanski and Pachkowsky, on the with a pair of road games against the fi rst-period goals for Selkirk and then fi rst period. Milan Horanski scored power play, scored in the second peri- North Division-leading OCN Storm Griffi n Steeves tallied twice. One goal the eventual game winner in the sec- od. Pachkowsky struck again with the (5-0). The two teams will hook up Sat- was scored late in the second period ond. man advantage midway in the third to urday (8 p.m.) and Sunday (3 p.m.). while the other was tallied early in the Drake Zimmerman, Cody Paul, and give the Fishermen a 4-1 lead. Later The Fishermen’s next home game is third. Bryce Horning replied for Lundar. Ri- in the third, Pachkowsky dropped the Nov. 7 when they host the Satelites. Jesse McIntosh and Derek Ramage ley Bannerman made 24 saves for the gloves with North Winnipeg’s Erik replied for North Winnipeg. win. Rogalka. The Selkirk Record Thursday, October 29, 2015 27 &recreation sportsortsINSIDE > OUTSIDE > UPSIDE DOWN Royals reach fi nals of home tournament

By Brian Bowman The Selkirk Royals played a lot of volleyball last weekend at their home tournament. And they also did a lot of winning. Selkirk reached the fi nals of their Royals Spike-Off 2015 varsity boys’ tournament last Saturday at the Comp, losing 2-0 to a very good Miles Macdonell Buckeyes’ team in the championship match. Miles Mac swept the match by scores of 25-20 and 25-18. The Buck- eyes, ranked No. 1 in the province for “AAAA”, did a great job blocking and outserving Selkirk. “It went good, overall,” said Royals’ head coach Jeff Scarcello of the tour- nament. “We had one of our main guys (Owen Schwartz) injured, so he was playing libero for us instead of left side. “He did a great job for us at libero, and he makes a big difference, for sure, but liberos just don’t score a lot of points for you. He defi nitely kept points off the board for them and did The Royals’ Josh Giesbrecht goes up a good job for us.” high in the air during tournament With the lineup that the Royals had action. RECORD PHOTOS BY BRETT MITCHELL out there, Scarcello said, Selkirk did a Selkirk’s Carter O’Hara goes up for a kill against the Voyageurs. great job throughout the tournament. 2-1. After losing the fi rst set 25-17, the “Out of the top (three) teams (in the Royals bounced back to win the next doch Mackay Clansmen 2-0 (25-9 and MBCI. province), we only played Miles Mac two by scores of 25-13 and 15-12. 25-18) and Atikokan (25-19 and 25- “The guys played unbelievable,” and that was only our second time “We came out and seemed like we 12). Selkirk also edged the Westgate Scarcello recalled of the MBCI win. playing them, so we really haven’t were half asleep, even though we Wings 2-1 by scores of 25-21, 26-27, “They came together and weren’t go- had an opportunity to play at that played at 1 p.m., but it took us about and 15-13. ing to let anything get us down. We level for quite a while,” Scarcello said. a set and a half to wake up,” Scar- In the Westgate win, PJ Seekings were down in each of the three sets “To go about a month between play- cello said. “But once we did, the guys hurt his hand in the fi rst set and was and we still came back and fought. We ing top games, and not having our played quite well and took control of rested the rest of the way. With sever- played probably our best match of the ideal lineup out there, I think we did the match. al Royals playing out of position, Sel- year that night.” quite well.” “We got better as the day went on kirk battled adversity and played well Selkirk played at Miles Mac last To reach the fi nals, Selkirk swept Fort and that’s kind of what you want to against a pretty good Westgate team. night but no score was available at Richmond 2-0 in a semifi nal matchup see.” In KPAC action, the Royals are 1-1 press time. The Royals will then com- by scores of 25-19 and 25-15. Selkirk also played real well in its in games played this season, losing pete in an MBCI tournament this Fri- In the quarter-fi nals, Selkirk de- pool play. The Royals swept the Mur- to Garden City and then playing very day and Saturday. feated the Linden Christian Wings well in a 3-0 sweep of the Hawks at Next Home Game vs North Wpg Satelites 217 Clandeboye Ave., Selkirk Proof Deadline Fridays at 4 p.m. th Saturday, Nov. 7 Booking Deadline 7:30 pm Meet the Fishermen #27 Drayton Mendrun Mondays at 4 p.m. at the Selkirk Rec Centre Forward Offi ce Hours: Monday-Friday 9:30-5:00 28 The Selkirk Record Thursday, October 29, 2015 &recreation sportsortsINSIDE > OUTSIDE > UPSIDE DOWN Poponickk on par in i Oklahoma Okl h By Brian Bowman College Fall Invitational in Tyler, TX. For years, McKyla Poponick excelled on the golf “Having four girls makes it harder because all of course with the Selkirk Royals and on the Manitoba our scores count,” she explained. “We all have to junior tour. play good every day, which makes it harder.” Now, she has taken her golfi ng talent south of the Poponick fi red rounds of 81 and79 in Texas for a border. 160 total. That was 10 strokes better than her next Poponick is in her fi rst year as a student-athlete closest teammate, Olivia Pruitt. at Seminole State College in Seminole, Okla. She’s “It was defi nitely nice to be top fi ve and fi nish enjoying life – and the great weather – in the south- the last tournament of the (fall) season off,” said ern U.S. Poponick, who is studying health sciences. “It’s really nice to still be able to play in shorts and At her fi rst tournament in Oklahoma City, a T-shirt,” Poponick said gleefully last week. “I went Poponick shot an 88 and then fi red a solid 77 for home (two weeks) ago and it was weird golfi ng in a a 165 score. In her second tournament at Midwest toque. It’s nice to still be in shorts.” City, she carded rounds of 81 and 86. While adjusting to the weather was an easy transi- “The course was pretty easy,” she noted. “I should tion for Poponick. Making the move to a different have been breaking 80 easily.” country and meeting a plethora of new people does Poponick is used to representing her school at golf Selkirk’s McKyla Poponick received a plaque take some time to get used to. tournaments as she was a very good player with the for placing fi fth in her most recent fall Golf is a tad different down there, too. Royals. But representing your school at the colle- tournament with Seminole State College in “You have to get adjusted to the conditions of the giate level adds a bit more pressure. Oklahoma. course because it’s a little bit different down here,” “Because I’m at a (junior college), you need to play said Poponick, the lone Canadian on the Seminole well to get to those other (four-year) schools,” she chipping and putting. women’s golf team. “It’s a little bit drier than at explained. “That puts on a little more pressure than “It’s different every day,” she said. “We practice home but I’m getting used to it. It’s getting a little high school but it’s nice. I like it.” almost all day. I’m hoping (my game) improves a better.” Poponick said her days down in Oklahoma are lot and I’ll be able to shoot in the 70s and eliminate Poponick has defi nitely been getting better and busy ones. Most of her teammates are done school my rounds in the 80s. Our season is much longer better with each tournament played. The Lady Tro- by around 12:30 p.m. each day and then they head down here. At home, I would be done by the end jans competed in three tournaments during their to the course from about 1-5 p.m. of August but here, the end of August is when our fall season and Poponick led her small team of four They either play nine or 18 holes, hit the driving season starts. golfers with a fi fth-place fi nish at the Tyler Junior range, or work on the fi ner points of the game like “It’s nice to keep on going and keep on practicing throughout the year.” Collings nominated for Manitoba’s Male Golfer of the Year Award By Brian Bowman Pine Ridge Golf Club on Oct. 20 that Matlock’s Garth Collings was one of Schade won the award. four individuals nominated for Golf Schade was the medalist at the Manitoba’s Male Golfer of the Year Match Play Championship Qualify- Award. ing. He also won the Nott Autocorp Collings won his second Manitoba Men’s Amateur Championship - Senior Championship this past sum- shooting a course record and recent mer. He was also a member of the pro- Golf Manitoba competitive record - vincial senior team that competed at 61 during the third round at the host nationals and fi nished tied for fourth Bridges Golf Course. at the Nott Autocorp Men’s Amateur. He fi nished fourth at the Saskatch- He also tied for third at the Provin- ewan Men’s Amateur Championship cial Mid-Amateur Championship, and tied for 20th at the Canadian Uni- fi nished sixth at the Canadian Mid- versity/College Championship. Amateur, placed second at the Cana- As a member of the University of dian Mid-Masters, tied for 32nd at the Manitoba Bison Men’s team, his fall Canadian Senior, and won his 10th competitive resume included a win at Grey Owl. the Jamestown Invitational and three He was also a member of the Breezy other top-10 fi nishes. Bend team that won the Mundie Put- Meanwhile, Glendale Golf & Coun- ter League. try Club’s Camryn Roadley was Joining Collings as male nominees awarded Golf Manitoba’s Female were Charles Boyechko (Pine Ridge), Award. The three female nominees Justin McDonald (Breezy Bend) and were Rhonda Orr (Southwood), Road- Devon Schade (Elmhurst). ley, and Veronica Vetesnik (South- RECORD PHOTO COURTESY OF GOLF MANITOBA It was announced at Golf Mani- wood). Garth Collings (left) was nominated for Golf Manitoba’s Male Golfer of toba’s Annual Awards Dinner at the the Year Award. The Selkirk Record Thursday, October 29, 2015 29 Classifi eds Book Your Classifi ed Ad Today - Call 785-1618 or Email [email protected]

METAL RECYCLING APARTMENT DUPLEX FOR RENT LAND FOR RENT HELP WANTED HELP WANTED BUSINESS WANTED OPPORTUNITY Autos, farm scrap, Duplex for rent in Sel- Agricultural Crown Lands are presently avail- Employment opportu- Wanted: One experi- brass, copper & bat- 1 bedroom with park- kirk. 2 bedroom, fridge/ able for rent for haying or grazing. These lands nity with local growing enced Apiary Techni- OMG Lady of the Lake teries wanted. 47 Pat- ing in Selkirk/Gimli or stove incl. No smoking, are situated in the Rural Municipalities (RM) business! The position cian (NOC 8253/8431) Shop, Cafe and Pub, terson Dr. Stonewall surrounding areas, for no pets. Utilities not in- s of: Alonsa, Armstrong, Cartwright-Roblin, outline: Order Process- up to 16 mo. Apr. 1, Brandon is for sale. A Industrial Park. Inter- senior gentleman. Non- cluded. $945 per mo. Clanwilliam-Erickson, Coldwell, Dauphin, El- ing/Expediting. 2016 – June 2017. beautiful opportunity lake Salvage & Re- smoker. Call 204-783- Avail. Dec 1. Call 204- lice-Archie, Emerson-Franklin, Ethelbert, Gil- Computer knowledge, Min. Ed., high school to own this grand busi- cycling Inc. 204-467- 1278 or cell 204-485- 292-4526 (after 5 p.m.). bert Plains, Glenella-Lansdowne, Grahamdale, Adobe Suite (Illustra- grad, plus beekeeping ness! For information Harrison Park, Lac du Bonnet, Lakeshore, 9344. 3263. ROOM FOR RENT tor, InDesign, Photo- courses, valid driver’s kimberleebridget@ Mossey River, Mountain, North Cypress-Lang- shop), Microsoft Offi ce license, min. 4 years Central Selkirk, room for yahoo.ca www.lady- SERVICES ford, Northern Manitoba, Riding Mountain (Outlook, Word, Excel), experience in beekeep- APARTMENT rent. Clean, quiet, non- ofthelake.ca Doctor Dent Paintless West, Roblin, Rossburn, Russell-Binscarth, accuracy, speed, at- ing. Hourly: $13.00 FOR RENT smoking and drinking. Dent Repair. No sand- Ste. Anne, Ste. Rose, Swan Valley West, tention to detail, ability - $15.00, dep. on ex- MUST SEE!!!!! Beauti- $450/mo. Call 204-485- Tache, Two Borders, Victoria, West Interlake, MUSICAL ing, fi llers, painting. Hail to work in fast paced perience. Email appli- INSTRUCTION ful Eveline St. Tollack 1704. Leave message. Woodlands. Closing date for applications for repair, preserves fac- environment, multitask, cations, CV and refer- Place II - 2 bedroom haying and/or grazing is November 13, 2015. Fiddle, piano, mandolin tory paint. Loaner cars. BUILDING SUPPLIES people oriented. Salary ences tomargshoney@ apartment for rent. 55+ Please contact your nearest Manitoba Agricul- and guitar lessons. Call MPI endorsed for 20 For Sale - Vinyl Siding dependent on qualifi ca- gmail.com Phone/Fax suite $1286 per month, ture, Food and Rural Development (MAFRD) between 5-9 p.m. Ph. years. Winnipeg West brand new in the box! tions. Please send re- 204-254-4509 (phone last month of fi rst lease Crown Lands District Offi ce for more informa- 204-481-0189. 204-786-DENT, East All White Renovator sume along with cover fi rst), or mail to: Marg’s rent free, parking in- tion or call Crown Lands and Property Agency 204-661-DENT. Vinyl D4.5. 145 pieces letter and references to Honey Inc., 1051 cluded in rent for dura- at 1-866-210-9589. A listing of MAFRD Crown 10’, 38 pieces J-Chan- employment@ Porcher Road, St. An- MISCELLANEOUS HANDYMAN SERVICES tion of fi rst lease. Call Lands District Offi ces can be found online at: nel 5/8x12’, 15 pieces arrowspecialties.com drews, MB R1A 3N4. Batteries for everything. 204-485-0246 or 204- www.gov.mb.ca/agriculture/land/crown-land/ Christmas light instal- starter strip 10’, 6 We thank all applicants ––––––––––––––––––– Automotive, farm, con- 989-4211 for more in- agricultural-crown-lands-district-offi ces.html lation on all type of pieces corner strip 10’. for their interest, how- RV Delivery - 3/4 to 1 struction, ATV, marine, formation. A complete listing of Agricultural Crown Lands homes. 5 yrs. experi- Enough to cover an 800 available for rent can be found online at: www. ever, only those candi- ton diesel pick up need- motorcycle, golf carts, ence, free estimates. square foot home or clp.gov.mb.ca/leases_and_permits/properties. dates being considered ed immediately to deliv- phones, tools, radios, Call Gary 204- 599- shed. Sacrifi ce $1100 html or at any MAFRD, RM, or First Nation for an interview will be er recreational vehicles computers etc. Recon- 7377. obo. Ph 204-485-1419. Band offi ce. contacted. throughout Canada. ditioned, obsolete and ––––––––––––––––––– Call 800-565-6147 for hard-to-fi nd batteries. HOUSE CLEANING RURAL MUNICIPALITY OF ST. ANDREWS HELP WANTED Medical Transcription! details. Solar equipment. The Clean 90% of your Are you physically or In-demand career! Battery Man. Winnipeg. home with just water- medically challenged & Employers have work- CAREER 1-877-775-8271 www. PUBLIC NOTICE saving you time, money motivated to work? Call at-home positions avail- TRAINING batteryman.ca and the environment. A.I.M. for Work at 204- able. Get online training ––––––––––––––––––– Huge demand for Medi- Radically reduce the 482-2130 or 1-800-494- you need from an em- Province-wide clas- cal Transcriptionists! BOARD OF REVISION amount of chemicals 4179. ployer-trusted program. sifi eds. Reach over CanScribe is Canada’s PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Assessment Roll of the R.M. of St. in your home with Nor- Visit: CareerStep.ca/ 400,000 readers week- top Medical Transcrip- Andrews for the year 2016 has been delivered to the Municipal Offi ce at 500 wex. Ask me how. Call MT or 1-855-768-3362 ly. Call this us at 204- tion training school. Railway Avenue in Clandeboye, Manitoba and is open for public inspection Stephanie 204-896- to start training for your 467-5836 or email clas- Learn from home and 3980 or cleanwithwa- work-at-home career sifi [email protected] for during regular business hours. Applications for revision may be made in work from home. Call [email protected] today! details. accordance with Section 42 and 43 of The Assessment Act. today! 1-800-466-1535. APPLICATION FOR REVISION www.canscribe.com WATER TREATMENT 42(1) A person in whose name property has been assessed, a mortgagee in RURAL MUNICIPALITY OF ST. ANDREWS [email protected] possession of property under Section 114(1) of The Real Property Act, PRODUCTS an occupier of premises who is required under the terms of a lease to BUSINESS Wholesale Water Fil- pay the taxes on the property, or the assessor, may make application PUBLIC NOTICE OPPORTUNITY ters!! New Waterite for the revision of an assessment roll with respect to: Located in thriving water softeners, 30,000 grain/$550. All sizes (a) liability to taxation; NOVEMBER AND DECEMBER COUNCIL Winnipeg Beach. 2 bedroom home with avail. Reverse osmo- (b) amount of an assessed value; MEETING SCHEDULE CHANGES attached commercial sis systems, $220. (c) classifi cation of property; or space. Currently run as Paterson iron remov- (d) a refusal by an assessor to amend the assessment roll under Public Notice is hereby given of the following Council meeting changes for November and December 2015: a laundromat. Close to ers/$490. Greensand subsection 13(2). all amenities. Perfect iron odour removal APPLICATION REQUIREMENTS • Nov. 24 Council meeting – cancelled for starting your dream systems, $690. Mention 43(1) An application for revision must • Dec. 8 Council meeting re-scheduled to Tuesday, Dec. 15 at 1:00 p.m. business. Phone 204- this ad for 5% discount. (a) be made in writing; • Dec. 22 Council meeting - cancelled 641-1495 for more All Seasons Furnish- (b) set out the roll number and legal description of the assessable Mayor & Council information. Price ings 204-661-8581. property for which a revision is sought; R.M. of St. Andrews $160,000. (c) set out which of the matters referred to in subsection 42(1) are at www.rmofstandrews.com ––––––––––––––––––– CLASSIFIED issue, and the grounds for each of those matters; and Get free vending BOOKING (d) be fi led by machines can earn DEADLINE $100,000 + per year. All (i) delivering it or causing it to be delivered to the Secretary of the is Monday Board by 4:30 p.m. on November 16, 2015; or cash-locations provid- (ii) serving it upon the Secretary of the Board by 4:30 p.m. on ed. Protected territories. 4 p.m. prior CARRIERS WANTED Interest free fi nancing. to Thursday’s November 16, 2015 at the address listed below. Full details call now publication. The Board shall not consider an application that is not in compliance with to deliver 1-866-668-6629 web- Section 43(1). site www.tcvend.com Call 785-1618 The Board of Revision will sit on Tuesday, December 1, 2015 at 10:00 a.m. The in the Council Chambers of the R.M. of St. Andrews, 500 Railway Ave, at Clandeboye, Manitoba to hear applications. Selkirk ecord HELP WANTED Applications received after 4:30 p.m. November 16, 2015 will not be EXPERIENCED COOK considered. and Flyers in the required for a busy neighbourhood Dated this 16th day of October, 2015 A.D. pub & steakhouse. Minimum 3 years Pamela Harding,CMMA City of Selkirk experience. Full or part time availability. Secretary, Board of Revision Tues - Sat evenings, nights and R. M. of St. Andrews weekends. Starting wage $15 - $19 P.O. Box 130, 500 Railway Ave. per hour dependent on qualifi cations. Clandeboye, Manitoba R0C 0P0 For more info please contact Please email resumes to: Phone: (204) 738-2264 [email protected] or drop off Fax: (204) 738-2500 Christy at 1-204-467-5836 at The Boot Tavern, East Selkirk 30 The Selkirk Record Thursday, October 29, 2015 Classifi eds Book Your Classifi ed Ad Today - Call 785-1618 or Email [email protected]

HEALTH UPCOMING McSherry Auction McSherry Auction Are you suffering from EVENTS Service Ltd Service Ltd joint or arthritic pain? If Garson Choral Fest, so, you owe it to your- VINTAGE SERVICE STATION MOVING & ESTATE Classifi ed booking deadline is Monday 4 p.m. Sacred Heart Church, COCA COLA AUCTION self to try elk velvet Sunday, Nov 22nd at Sun Nov 1st @ 10:00 am prior to Thursday’s publication. Call 785-1618 antler capsules. Hun- 1:30 p.m. Featuring – Sat Nov 7th 10:00 am Stonewall, MB dreds have found relief. Thalberg Bell Ringers, Stonewall, MB #12 Patterson Drive #12 Patterson Drive Yard, Tools, Antiques, Benefi ts humans and CZAT Polish Choir, Household, Always pets. EVA is composed Immaculate Ukrainian Signs – Red Indian Lots of Exciting Items! of proteins, amino ac- Church Choir, Simply * BA * Oldsmobile * ids, minerals, lipids and Grace, and Wayne Coca Cola * Oil Racks Stuart McSherry water. Key compounds James. Fundraiser for * Gas Pumps * Vending Stonewall, Manitoba that work to stimulate Machines * Oil Cans * (204) 467-1858 or Parish Cemetery. (204) 886-7027 red blood cell produc- ––––––––––––––––––– Metal Toys * Pedal Cars tion & cartilage cell 2015 Selkirk Christ- * To Consign Call * www.mcsherryauction.com regeneration & devel- mas Hamper Drive - Stuart McSherry opment. Stonewall Elk Our Daily Bread Soup Stonewall, Manitoba Vintage Service Products Ltd., 204-467- Kitchen is now the ad- (204) 467-1858 or Station 8428 or e-mail stone- ministrator for this pro- (204) 886-7027 Coca Cola Auction [email protected] gram. Rene’ Gauthier www.mcsherryauction.com Sat., Nov 7th, 10:00am is the Chairman, and NOTICE his goal is to provide Stonewall, MB #12 Patterson Drive each hamper recipi- UPCOMING Winners of the Royal EVENTS Canadian Legion over ent with a complete Signs – Red Indian * BA * 60 Club Draw on Oct. Christmas meal and a Dekalb SuperSpiel Oldsmobile * Coca Cola * Oil Racks * Gas Pumps * 15, 2015 are: 1st - Ed- gift for every child. Your welcomes the world. donation, no matter the November 20 - 23rd Vending Machines * ward Cheys, 2nd - Ma- Oil Cans * Metal Toys * ria Lysak, 3rd - Sissel type: food, time, money Morris & Rosenort. 32 Pedal Cars * Gunderson. etc. will be greatly ap- men’s, 32 women’s To Consign Call * ––––––––––––––––––– preciated, not only by teams from 7 countries. our volunteers but es- Also Jennifer Jones, Stuart McSherry The tree is glowing, (204) 467-1858 or the wine is chilled and pecially by the many Mike McEwen & Reid (204) 886-7027 the scent of prime rib grateful hamper recipi- Carruthers. www.mor- www.mcsherryauction.com fi lls the air. Christmas ents. Linda Rosser will riscurlingclub.org be volunteering again Dinners at Lady of the POTATOES Lake 204-725-4181. this year acting as the STRAW primary Fundraising FOR SALE Co-ordinator, Karen NEW POTATOS avail. Small square fl ax straw UPCOMING bales for sale. East Sel- EVENTS Lorenz will be fi lling the Corn, onions, cabbage, role of Hamper Co-ordi- beets, turnips & carrots kirk/Lockport/Garson The Sisters of the Holy nator. Our fi rst formal as well. Call 204-886- area. $2.50/bale picked Rock will be perform- fundraising event this 2676, Interlake Potato up in the yard. Delivery ing at the Gillis School, year is a Steak & Spud Farm. may be available. Call Tyndall, Nov 1/2015. fundraiser to be held ––––––––––––––––––– 204-785-0492. Admission is $17 ad- at the Royal Canadian Red and White pota- ––––––––––––––––––– vance, $20 at the door. Legion, Branch #42, toes available. $15/ Flax straw for sale. Doors open at 2:00 403 Eveline Street. The bag. Located 7293 Small squares. Ph. 204- 15105gmg 482-5101 before 9 a.m. p.m., show starts 2:30 date is November 14, Henderson Hwy. North. p.m. This entertaining 2015, 6:00 p.m., tickets ½ mile N. of Lockport. or leave message. performance is spon- cost $20.00. Reserve Ph. 204-757-2155. ––––––––––––––––––– sored by The Sacred by November 7/15. Of- Small square fl ax straw bales for sale, $2.50/ Heart Parish in Garson. fi cial tax receipts will STRAW For tickets call Barb bale; small square hay be issued for all dona- FLAX STRAW - $2.50/ 204-482-5374 or Emi- tions $20.00 and over. for sale, $5/bale. Ph llie 204-268-1265. BALE. MONDAY – SAT- 204-461-0820. For donations only call URDAY. CALL BILL Rene’ 204-482-6448 or MATHESON AT 204-467- Linda 204-482-5556. 5608, STONEWALL. Book Your Classifi ed Ad Today

Display Classifi ed booking deadline is Monday at 4 p.m. prior to Thursday’s publication. Call 204-785-1618 The Selkirk Record Thursday, October 29, 2015 31 Classifi eds OPEN HOUSES JEFFERSON & ASSOCIATES REALTY LTD 255-B Main St., COUNTRY Selkirk, MB R1A 1S1 OPEN SUNDAY NOV 1 2-4 PM 482-7911 JUDY MOYER RICH MOYER JULIAN GORCHYNSKI GEORGE HACKING ASHLEY DOUGLAS Toll Free 1-888-632-8221 NEW LISTING [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] www.ghteam.ca SELKIRK SELKIRK COUNTRY COUNTRY COUNTRY COUNTRY

664 Donald Road PRICE $329,900 The George Hacking Team SOLD NEW LISTING REDUCED OPEN SUNDAY NOV 1 430 Ash Ave Winnipeg Beach 102 Oliver Avenue 498 Cloverdale Road 1-3 PM The 9+ ACRES! $149,900 Judy/Rich Moyer $485,500 George Hacking Team The 408 Phelan Rd 339 Superior Ave $219,900 George Hacking Team 1015 Frank Street $365,000 The George Hacking Team WINNIPEG NEW PRICE $87,500 The George Hacking Team $282,900 The George Hacking Team NEW LISTING NEW PRICE UNDER NEW PRICE CONSTRUCTION SOLD 34 Oak View Dr 1272 Breezy Point Rd 10 Pearson Parkway $449,500 Judy/Rich Moyer 1272 Breezy Point Rd 55 Maplegrove Rd $534,900 Judy/Rich Moyer $409,900 The George Hacking Team SELKIRK GARDEN $534,900 Judy/Rich Moyer $282,500 Rich/Judy Moyer 2 BEDROOM CONDO RIVERFRONT #302 65 Main Street RETREAT SELKIRK NEW PRICE The $148,500 George Hacking Team 82052 St. Peters Road NEW LISTING $469,900 The George Hacking Team COUNTRY 57 Byers Dr. SPECTACULAR VIEW $419,900 Judy/Rich Moyer NEW PRICE 7 McIvor Lane S 138 Strathnaver Ave NEW PRICE 60E Rougeau Ave. $469,500 The George Hacking Team $132,900 The George Hacking Team $229,000 Rich/Judy Moyer 520 Mclean Avenue 145 Laurel Ave COMMERCIAL $210,000 Rich/Judy Moyer Wpg Beach 153 Lily Ave Zoned M1 $110,000 The George Hacking Team 26 Delta Cres. The $79,900 Judy/Rich Moyer 129 Lily Ave $129,000 George Hacking Team $144,900 Judy/Rich Moyer Reward Auto 633 Main $169,900 The George Hacking Team Legendary Hunting Established Selkirk Business Cottage/Subdividable NEW LISTING and Property for sale $299,900 The George Hacking Team 109 Edstan Place 237 Tom Prince 502 Greenwood RENOVATED BUILDING $449,000 The George Hacking Team The The $195,000 The George Hacking Team 3.14 Acre Waterfront, Selkirk $615,000 George Hacking Team $509,000 George Hacking Team 664 Donald Road 1753 Fairway Road Netley Creek Golf Course $2,999,000 The George Hacking Team 111 Montgomery 31122 Road 86N $329,900 The George Hacking Team $334,900 Judy/Rich Moyer Libau NEW LISTING VACANT LAND $97,700 The George Hacking Team Mars Sand Hills 1.3-1.6 Acres $25,000-$40,000 Judy/Rich Moyer 37 Pawley Place Creekside $79,000 The George Hacking Team 1367 PR 320 Road $79,900 The George Hacking Team 13 Van Mol Rd 35 Pawley Place Creekside $81,000 The George Hacking Team 2006 2BR mobile 33125A Rd 85N 1468 PR 320 - 7 Acres $84,900 The George Hacking Team 333 Eveline St. The $138,500 The George Hacking Team $384,900 Judy/Rich Moyer 8 Pearson Pkwy Creekside Building Lot $87,500 George Hacking Team EXECUTIVE HOME WITH 595 Cil Road - 4 Acres PRICE REDUCED $92,400 The George Hacking Team $219,900 Judy/Rich Moyer 504 Main Street MORTGAGE HELPER SUITE 31 Pawley Place Creekside $95,000 The George Hacking Team 114 Oliver Avenue Riverfront Petersfi eld 81 Colony Rd - 2.76 Acres $95,000 The George Hacking Team The $755,000 $195,000 George Hacking Team Lot 1 Stonechurch Rd - 4 Acres $99,900 Judy/Rich Moyer The George Hacking Team Lot 2 Stonechurch Rd - 4 Acres $99,900 Judy/Rich Moyer Judy/Rich Moyer Nanton Road - 2.09 Acres $109,900 Rich/Judy Moyer Lot 2 Jacobs Lane $110,000 The George Hacking Team 0 Fleming - 4 Acres $115,000 The George Hacking Team NEW PRICE 425 Dufferin Ave 4748 Henderson Highway $115,000 The George Hacking Team 99'x116' Lot 95082 RD 37E 384 Flemming Drive $117,500 The George Hacking Team $199,500 Judy/Rich Moyer Patricia Beach 77 Vincent Road - Stony Mountain $119,900 The George Hacking Team $334,900 Rich/Judy Moyer Lot 4 Two Mile Rd. - 6 Acres $119,900 Judy/Rich Moyer 1498 PR 320 - 17 Acres $125,000 The George Hacking Team 415 Stanley Ave 68 Cowan Place $125,000 The George Hacking Team $292,000 The George Hacking Team 1488 PR 320 - 25 Acres $135,000 The George Hacking Team NEW LISTING 0 Colony Road - 97.59 Acres -Excellent Farmland $175,000 The George Hacking Team 0 Colony Road - $175,000 The George Hacking Team NEW LISTING 148 Grain Ave Road 88N - 332 Acres Native Pasture $200,000 Judy/Rich Moyer 665 Colville Rd Creekfront 7.5 Acres $280,000 Rich/Judy Moyer $299,900 Rich/Judy Moyer 0 Floodway Drive, 309.9 Acres $325,000 The George Hacking Team The 107 Strathnaver Avenue 35123 Melrose Road 0 Petersfi eld Pits, 120.6 Acres $340,000 George Hacking Team 59 Dorothy Bay $349,900 Rich/Judy Moyer 72101 Pine Road S. Prime Development $445,000 The George Hacking Team SOLD The $284,900 Judy/Rich Moyer $249,900 Judy/Rich Moyer 605 Cil Road - 65.62 Acres DEVELOPMENT OPPORTUNITY $492,000 George Hacking Team Everything you need to promote your business FLYERS WINDOW DECALS ENVELOPES MEMO PADS BROCHURES SOCIAL TICKETS INVOICES POST CARDS Call Today! BUSINESS CARDS DOOR HANGERS ESTIMATE SHEETS PRESENTATION STICKERS LETTERHEAD POSTERS FOLDERS 785-1618 32 The Selkirk Record Thursday, October 29, 2015

Mandy 34 Bell Bay 1620sf, 4 bed, 2 bath, updated windows, fl oors and deck. $299,900 Professional REALTOR® offi ce space for rent Mytz 79 Van Horne Rd, St. Clements 2164sf, 4 bed, 3.5 bath, 4 acre lot. in downtown Selkirk REALTORREA ® $495,000 SOLD 17 Birch Crescent, Pineridge Two professional companies 1192sf, 3 bedrooms, 2 bath, new are looking to share offi ce, kitchen and bonus family room. $119,500 190 CHERITON, WINNIPEG $287,500 39074 FEY ROAD GRAND MARAIS, $249,900 boardroom, switchboard and Welcome to beautiful Fraser’s Grove! 1119 sq ft This immaculate 2x6 Douglas Fir custom build is receptionist with a third. 8 Grange Drive. Log Home Luxury! home features 3 bedrooms & 2 bathrooms with a fully 5 minutes away from Grand Beach! This 1850 2330sf, 5 bed, 3.5 bath, fi nished basement, new furnace, a/c and hwt. New sq ft home features a large eat-in kitchen with 24x32 garage. $429,900 upgrades also include triple pane windows (except stainless steel appliances and oak cabinets. Free Parking Available front living room window), shingles, gutters & fascia, Upgrades include laminate & vinyl fl ooring, HELPING YOU IS 73 Jenny Drive, Waterfront in Petersfi eld front & back doors, kitchen counters & fl ooring as well carpet, paint, water softener & a/c (2012), WHAT WE DO™ 1164sf, 2 bedrooms, sunroom, waterfront as upstairs bathroom fl ooring. Original hardwood fl oors shingles (2011). Double attached garage with 3 Phone 204-485-0010 with private dock. $135,000 underneath carpeting. Includes a single detached doors. Private 10 acre property is off of paved Email: [email protected] 355 Main Street road. Priced under assessed value! OPEN HOUSE garage, attached screened in gazebo, nice fenced in Selkirk Sunday, November 1st 1-3 pm backyard with beautiful, big trees. 32 St Andrews Road. 1424sf, C: 204-485-4142 3 bed, 1 full and 2 1/2 baths, 1877 Henderson Hwy, Wpg www.tammyloutit.ca O: 204-482-4130 .50 acre, updated. $329,900 offi ce 204-989-7900 cell 204-998-5257 Support our local businesses

Hip or Knee Vacant land, 84 acres along 1283 sq. ft. Country Replacement? Hwy #11, Traverse Bay. home In Libau Only $59,900 4 bedrooms, Restrictions in 2 bathrooms Walking/Dressing? $219,900 Cloverdale $2,000 Yearly Tax  Building lot in 232 Strollway, Winnipeg Beach $239,900 Credit great rural 717 EATON AVE A home that’s sure to please. area.    SELKIRK Open concept 3 bedrooms, $40,000 in Tax Rebates Driveway, 66 X 112 LOT. OLD HOUSE ON PROPERTY 2 bathrooms, main floor laundry hydro and well  OF NO VALUE. ONLY $59,900. Disability Tax Credit

107 LEE CRESCENT YOUR NEW For Expert Help: 76 Rutledge GORGEOUS 3 BDRM WORRY 204-453-5372  HOME IN DAERWOOD FREE Crescent VILLAGE! CALL ALBERT HOME! Is your Company FOR THE INFO!  looking to hire 306-65 Main Street $129,900 Call ANY TIME to Book Your Appointment Aboriginal job seekers? Post your next available EVAN WADE job opening with www. NEW PRICE $227,500 firstnationsjobsonline FRONTIER .com 24 For more information REALTY HOURS Albert Sheppard Stig Rensfelt Barb Linklater email: 785.0422 482.5492 482.5492 [email protected] 145 EVELINE.CA - 478 GOWRYLUK.CA Just west of the 2 mile Rd. Well kept 2 BD 1½ story, First Nations GREAT FOR FAMILY $310,000 - EVAN www.frontierrealty.ca 1½ bath, full BSMT. Patio doors to deck. DBL DET Jobs nline [email protected] GAR. Gorgeous treed 5 A Lot - WAYDE [email protected] 482.5492 374 A Main St., Selkirk

LANDSCAPING CARPENTRY /IZM\P¼[0IVLaUIV;MZ^QKM[ PHASE 4 is pleased to welcome Rough/Finish grading Fences For free estimates call or email Gareth licenced stylist Topsoil Decks (204) 485-5970 [email protected] Amber Timmerman Keith Neyedly, Excavating Sidewalks Bobcat service Stairs 6727*<77*1/7:<77;5)44 to our friendly salon. Red Seal Carpenter Stump grinding Concrete Amber looks forward to [email protected] Posthole auger Forming 0WUM5IQV\MVIVKM .ITT+TMIV]X seeing her former clients Box 368, Clandeboye, MB R0C 0P0 ,i˜œÛ>̈œ˜ÃÊUÊ ˆ˜œÀÊ*Õ“Lˆ˜}ÊEÊ iVÌÀˆV> ,œÌœÌˆˆ˜} and any new clients. Dump truck services Framing Amber has 8 years experience of ,i«>ViÊ œœÀÊœVŽÃÊUÊ7i>Ì iÀÊ-ÌÀˆ««ˆ˜} >ܘÊEÊ>À`i˜Ê i>˜Õ« • Colors • Hi-lites/Low-lites • Ombre hairstyling excellence! 204.795.9123 Lot clearing Snow Removal Fence and Deck Repairs >ÛiÃÌÀœÕ} Ê i>˜Õ« • Haircuts & styles • Up-dos • Nose & ear piercing ÀˆÃ̓>Ãʈ} ÌÃÊEÊ iVœÀ>̈œ˜ Tree Removal Call - 204•482•6132 or 204•899•5896 BizCards Sibling Carpentry Get T he • Carpentry • Renovations Job Done! TIRED OF THAT • Framing • Tiling OLD CAR AND SCRAP METAL • Drywall • Sheds, Garages, SITTING IN YOUR YARD? • Kitchens Gazebos & Decks For All Your Plumbing & Repair Needs Call NEED SOME CASH? Don’t Fight with it,, We’ll Build it! Roto Rooter Service CALL BOB HOKANSON Heather & Corey JEFF FLETT Cell: 204-485-4227 785-1618 204-485-6123 [email protected] 204-299-5978 OWNER [email protected] WILLARD’S R.V. HYDRO REBATE SCREW PILE SYSTEM Aviation Blvd “YOUR 1 STOP RV SHOP” Available 1. Call Lockport Strong. Durable. Precise. Prairie Place • Full Service All Makes & Models Insulation • Parts & Accessories Dept. The ELITE Screw Pile Solution • Storage Year Round 5 miles Lockport 2. Get a quote Cessna Way ✖ north of the for Decks, Fences & Additions Hwy 8 • Reasonable Rates 3. We do the perimeter [email protected] Hwy 27 • Renovations Insulation ltd. paperwork • Autopac Insurance Repairs off Hwy #8 Kelvin or Rob TEL.: 204.461.4443 • Licensed Mechanics 35 Years in Business WWW.GOLIATHTECHPILES.COM FAST & AFFORDABLE 9 Prairie Pl., St. Andrews Industrial Park 204-338-0264 [email protected] 204-757-2042 The Selkirk Record Thursday, October 29, 2015 33 Announcements Book Your Classifi ed Ad Today - Call 785-1618 or Email [email protected]

ANNOUNCEMENTS ANNOUNCEMENTS OBITUARY CARD OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS Donald Gordon Smith I would like to thank everyone who attended Schmidt/Hacking - We would like to thank our a Benefi t Tea and Bake Sale for me and my family, friends and community for the outpour- February 2, 1941 - family on October 18, 2015 at the Knox Church ing of cards, fl owers, food and caring words Hall in Selkirk. Special thank you to the Tea during our tragic loss of Bonnie. We would like October 24, 2014 coordinators Toni Groot and Corrie Corrigal, to thank the paramedics and R.C.M.P. for their On Saturday, October 24, 2015 at Selkirk General Hospital, Gor- many family and friends and the parishioners efforts and compassion. We are grateful to don peacefully passed away with family at his side. of St. Stanislaus Church and Knox Presbyte- Archdeacon Godfrey Mawejji and the Church Gordon is survived by his children Barbara (Doug), Maureen rian Church for the donations of baking and for the ministry we are receiving. Our heartfelt (Rod), Allan, Sheldon, and Lisa; grandchildren April (Sean), Dyana monetary gifts; the Knox Church Courtesy thanks to Gilbart Funeral Home for their sup- (Chris), Jennifer, Justin and Jacqueline; great-grandchildren Alex- Committee for the preparation and donating port and service at this diffi cult time. Thanks ander and Ariken; sister Donna Fey, brother-in-law Ed Kalawarny of sandwiches, cheese/pickles and coffee/tea to all who donated to St. George’s Wakefi eld and many nephews, nieces, and cousins. He was predeceased by and the many people who helped set-up, serve Church and Palliative care in Bonnie’s memory. his mother and father Donald and Sylvia Smith; brother Georgie; refreshments and cleaned up afterwards. The -Neil, Travis Miranda and their families sister Shirley Kalawarny and brother-in-law Eugene Fey. tea was a great success and all of you have In keeping with Gordon’s wishes, cremation has taken place. helped in greatly making our fi nancial burden a ANNOUNCEMENTS Family interment will take place at a later date. lot lighter. Your love and generosity will never The family would like to express heartfelt thanks to the staff at the Selkirk General Hospital and his IN MEMORIAM be forgotten. Thank you all again and may God Homecare Caregivers. bless you all!! -Scott, Mary Ann and Jacob Wazney Gilbart Funeral Home, Selkirk in care of arrangements. www.gilbartfuneralhome.com ANNOUNCEMENTS ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS ANNOUNCEMENTS IN MEMORIAM IN MEMORIAM

Joe Wyspinski October 27, 1929 – March 15, 2013 Though your voice is gone forever, Nicole Purvis-Schmid And your hands we cannot touch; In Loving Memory of Thanks for all you did for us, our precious Patrick Ferguson and Rosalyn Church And for loving us so much. daughter and granddaughter, Nicole, are getting married! -Loving remembered by who died tragically October 30, 2013 Garry and Wendy Church of Clandeboye, Elsie and family Angelia Strilec of Portage La Prairie and Have you ever had a daughter who meant so Eric Ferguson of Fort St. John, BC are ANNOUNCEMENTS much to you, thrilled to announce their engagement. IN MEMORIAM One you loved so very much and miss her like A February 2016 wedding is planned. we do? Have you ever had a heartache or felt some aw- ful pain, Nicole Zahda – Rae Schmid ANNOUNCEMENTS Or shed those bitter tears that drop like falling August 12, 1997 – October 30, 2013 rain? BIRTHDAY It’s been two heartbreaking years If you’ve never had this feeling, I hope you never Since you were taken from us. do. Not a day goes by that you are not thought of. For when you lose your child, you lose a part of Nicole, you are very much missed you. And loved by so many. We love you and miss you. One day we will be together again. -Your Mom Colleen, Grandma Bev and family I miss you, love you, my girl forever! -Safe in the arms of Grandpa Bill -All my love, Dadio xoxo

Don’t forget to send your special

Joe Bosak Devon Joel Zelmer 95 Years Old on April 27, 1981 – October 30, 2014 wishes to your friends and family.y November 4th Missing you every day…. Happy 95th Birthday Loving you forever…. Call 785-1618 or email Uncle Joe -Mom and Dad, Brent, Nancy, Ryleigh and - With love, Braeden [email protected] Your family Bryan, Sharla and Kieryn and “Kippurr” 34 The Selkirk Record Thursday, October 29, 2015 Smal Bullies & CK Yard Services Professional Pet Grooming PAPA’S STUCCO • Compact Tractor/ • Box Scraper/Leveler CKC ENGLISH BULLDOG BREEDER TYNDALL, MB Mini-Backhoe/Front • Acreage Grass Cutting I BUY JUNK VEHICLES • Paper & Wiring done year round Free End Loader • Trenching FELINE / CANINE Estimates • Tilling • Snowblowing Services ALL BREEDS AND SIZES • Foundation parching • Dump Trailer (H) 268-9694 Call Craig for a RVs, trailers and Phil Appointments Only - East Selkirk, MB Owner Operated Professional farm equipment too! 204-485-5787 Cher Smal @ 204-482-4338 with 25 years experience (Cell) 266-1907 free estimate 204-482-0295 Specializing in DOC • Duct SAB’SSABS S • Massage Therapy Installation Carpentry BizCards t GENERAL CONTRACTING • Acupuncture • Ear Candling MDMD • Heating t MILL WORK t CABINETS t PROJECT MANAGEMENT Decks, Fences, Pergolas, 508 Manchester Ave, Selkirk t COMMERCIAL/RESIDENTIAL RENOVATIONS MECHANICAL • Cooling Doors, Windows ... 204-492-0145 Year Round Renovations Get T he 4UFWF
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 Darryl Woloshyn P. 204-226-184020 “LIKE” on Facebook: Job Done! [email protected] [email protected] F. 204-757-2097 LAURIE H: 482-9057 C: 485-2946 Tanya Wereschuk Massage and Acupuncture Serving only the SELKIRK YARDWORKS ELKIRK TRIPLE S AREA (and surrounding area) PLUMBING HEATING AND COOLING SALES & SERVICE • IN-TOWN & RURAL SERVICE FALL CLEAN-UP Residential & Commercial Installations & Repairs • MONTHLY CONTRACT OR PER-VISIT Sewage, Pressure Pumps & Controls •FULLY INSURED •NEW EQUIPMENT Call Residential & Commercial Hot Water Tanks, Water Softeners & Filters Infl oor Heating Systems (Gas & Electric), Drain Cleaning We use hand-equipment in-town, no truck-plows 785-1618 Call Terry 204-485-1496 204-785-1952 Call 204-981-0325

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, "1- • Licensed Gas Fitters & Sheet Metal Domestic, contract sales & installation • Pressure Systems, Water Softeners & Iron Filters YOUR Serving the Interlake & Eastman with • Gas and Electric Hot Water Tanks quality products and installation • Roto-Rooter Service 482-4404 474 Main Street, Selkirk 204-296-6080 £‡nnn‡n{LJÇÇÓÓÊ>Ý\Ê{nӇÇxÈä 204-482-4159 >ÀÌ vJà >Ü°V> FREE IN HOUSE ESTIMATE H.D. REPAIR & WELDING [email protected] Heavy Duty Repairs TREE 204-485-5750 Truck/Trailer Safeties • Directional Drilling We CWB Welding • Septic Field Installations Appreciate Metal Fabrication REMOVAL www.billklassen.com • Low Pressure Sewer Connections Honest service with integrity. • Septic Tank Installations Your Hydraulic Hoses & Replacements Equipment Rentals CALL FOR PRICING NOW BOOKING SPRING AND • Secondary Treatment Systems Business Serving the Interlake since 2002 204-981-8731 SUMMER 2016 AUCTIONS • Water System & Well Connections [email protected] • Well & Septic Repair 369 Walker Ave (at Hwy 4) 482-3209 TREE SERVICES Ph: (204) 325-4433 Cell: (204) 325-6230 Fax: (204) 325-4484 • Free Written On-Site Quotes

Winter is coming fi x up YNDALL Daily Runs to and from Winnipeg your driveway with a T Ed Novakowski Abby Road Custom Quilting OWER Owner/Manager fresh layer of gravel. P Canada Wide Parcel Express Delivered and levelled! PRODUCTS LTD . High quality hand-guided Box 228, Hwy. #44 Charter Services GARDEN SUPPLIES longarm machine quilting Tyndall, MB, ROE 2B0 268-3006 611 Morris Ave • Soil • Sand HONDA • STIHL • SIMPLICITY • Gravel • Sod BRIGGS & STRATTON • TECUMSEH • KOHLER Selkirk • Ornaments Mary & Bob Greenhalgh 204-485-0276 • Trees • Mulch MOWERS • TILLERS • TRACTORS Selkirk 204-482-3416 Winnipeg 204-989-7007 • Small Construction GENERATORS • PUMPS • CHAINSAWS [email protected] • Skid Steer Service 204-757-2491 TRIMMERS • AUGERS • ENGINES www.beaverbus.com Bio-Derm Kitchens… and then some Specializing in

LCN Gel Nails, Eyelash Extensions New & Re-Roofi ng • Roofi ng Repairs • Siding • Soffi t • Fascia and Hair Extensions 5" & 6" Gutters • Gutter Guard Jaimie Yuzdepski FREE ESTIMATES • LICENSED • INSURED Kitchen Sales and Design 204 Clandeboye Ave, Selkirk GAF CERTIFIED INSTALLERS. ALL QUOTES INCLUDE A NON PRORATED 50 YEAR WARRANTY. ASK FOR DETAILS. 320 Main Street, Selkirk [email protected] onyxroofi [email protected] www.onyxroofi ngrenovations.com 204-785-2089 CALL TODAY! 204-891-2299 or 204-268-1086 Ph 204-785-9774 www.kitchensandthensome.ca SALES • SERVICE • INSTALL ALICE ROOFING LTD Complete Roofing Services PVC & ALUMINIUM • Residential • Agricultural WINDOWS Licensed and Insured Siding, Eavestroughing, Soffi t, STORM DOORS Fascia, Capping,Windows 204-757-9092 Free Estimates • 781-0533 THE WINDOW FACTORY INSULATED DOORS DURASEAL WINDOW & DOOR www.windowfactory.mb.ca www.aliceroofing.ca www.interlakeinc.ca 605 Mercy Street, Selkirk 204-482-9099 The Selkirk Record Thursday, October 29, 2015 35 K. GOWER Construction ALL STAR M.T. SEPTIC BizCards s#ARPENTRY s'ARAGES3HEDS Full Tanks Need To Be M.T.’d s7INDOWS$OORS s$ECKS s3IDING 3OlT&ACIA s"ATHROOMS PORTABLE Call 785-1618 s"ASEMENT&INISHING Toilet Rentals [email protected] 785-3740 204-738-2321 204-485-4516

Pick up your • Plumbing • Heating The House of Silver FULLHOUSE MOVERS P.K. • In-Floor Heating PAINTING Selkirk ecord ALEX FOTTY • NOVO Water At the Krenz Painting Copper Nickel, Chrome HOME: 204-467-2419 PLUMBING Softener Dealer SPORTSMAN’S STOP Silver & Gold Plating, Repair & Polish CELL: 204-461-2352 Pete Kurus, Journeyman Interior/Exterior • Free Estimates CONVENIENCE & VARIETY 743 Wall Street, Winnipeg, MB R3G 2T6 SERVICES 20 yrs experience Fishing Bait and Tackle * Gas * Maps Tel: 204-774-3250 Cell: 204-793-9747 NOTHING BEATS A Licenced gas fi tter, 204-757-9491 HIGHWAY 44 just east of 59. [email protected] FULLHOUSE MOVE 204-792-5156Serving Selkirk & surrounding areas Pringle’s Heating & Cooling Call Karl’s Appliance Brackendalerrackendaleaca kendala e • Service all heat/ Service Luncheon Specialties FidlerConstructionC A $marcool systems 204-785-1618 Repairs to fridges, • Gas piping Specializing in Investm stoves, washers, dryers, Catered Luncheon Service Call • Gas/electric hot air conditioners • Funerals • Showers • Socials • Offi ce Parties Home Renovations water heaters YOUR AD COULD George Interior & Exterior FREE 482-4594 204-485-57722 204-785-0921 ESTIMATES 482-3939 BE HERE! www.brackendalelunches.com Ph: 204-785-8082 Cell: 485-4330 J & A Yard Services Pleazin’ Paws SIMPLE FIXES by Rudy DJS BODNER QUARRIES Pet Spa Painting & Decorating LAWN CARE Pet Grooming for all breeds and sizes Build FREE ESTIMATES • Crushed Limestone Exterior & Interior Painting Kim Hastman Repair • Landscape Boulders • Spring & Fall & General Clean up Certifi ed Pet Groomer “No Job Too Small” Licensed & Insured • Cutting/Tilling • Bobcat Services 1415 Breezy Point Road, Selkirk Odd Jobs Text/Call: • Clean Fill • Top Soil 204-482-7174 Call Dan 785-1186 Garbage Removal 204-510-4476 Free Selkirk Garson, email: [email protected] Estimates Manitoba 204-266-1001 Call John 204-482-0680 By appointment only Serving Selkirk to Gimli Over 16 yrs experience Absolutely MUSIC PRODUCTION RECORDING STUDIO Maid Clean MUSIC LESSONS jl-electronics.ca Residential & Commercial GUITAR AND • Control4 Home Automation • Lighting Control/LED Lighting Cleaning Doggie Grooming • Pre-Wire (New Home Construction) • Satellite Serving Selkirk & Day Care AMP SERVICE • Multi-room Audio • Outdoor A/V • Surveillance Surrounding Communities • Custom Seating Solutions • Motorized Window Coverings 1 WELLINK DR., LOCKPORT Rose @ 204-482-7794 KEITH IRWIN PRODUCTIONS Cell: 204-471-6666 204-492-8554 Phone: (204) 757-2701 Lyle Holod / Joel Bouvier, Owners www.canvasbackpets.com 204-482-5782 Offi ce: 204-467-8663 [email protected] Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] Toll Free: 1-877-767-6004

TOPSOIL BLACK DIRT SLAG DR. AIKEN ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS Demolition Driveways Loader Grader Rentals Bobcats Crawler Hoe ROOFING & Our Services - If you can dream it, we can make it... EXCAVATIONS TRUCKING Custom Granite Counter Tops, Vanities, Shower Enclosures, RENOVATIONS Fireplace Surrounds, Address Markers 482-7157 Call today SUMMER SPECIALS www.clarityvision.ca 415 B Main St, Selkirk Visit www.takeusforgranitewinnipeg.com RM& about our 204-785-1010 Unit 3 - 1201 Grassmere Road - West St. Paul, Mb Selkirk, MB 204-757-9197 cell 204-799-6023 Direct billing to Blue Cross, [email protected] EQUIPMENT email: allnuroofi [email protected] Green Shield and First Nations

Candice Cherry, Thee Water Shop QUIT SMOKING Blinds for Every Budget Chartered Accountant CLEARLY MADE FOR YOU With Laser Therapy Visit: • FREE In-Home • Professional Measuring looniecoupons.com Drug & Alcohol Abuse Consultation and Installations 272 Main St. Selkirk, MB to receive Personal and Corporate Tax Service 204-482-2277 Stress Management • Personal Style • Great Selection of Brands Efi le available Weight Management 20% OFF Consultants and Styles Great rates and family discounts Red River Co-op, Selkirk Clandeboye Store Need advice on choosing the perfect window St. Andrews, Manitoba Home Hardware, Selkirk Garson Grocery SMARTCHOICE LASER CENTRE covering or know exactly what you want? Harry’s Foods North Bergies, Beausejour Ph: (204) 803-2711 Also offering: Bookkeeping services and Lower Fort Garry Nursery Ford’s Grocery, Wpg. Beach 1 HOUR NEW SELKIRK, MB Call Gay Wilks 204-791-4471 Email: [email protected] training, Simply Accounting (Sage 50) Sportsman’s Stop Hwy. 44 Selkirk Grocery LASER THERAPY

assistance and record set up, GST fi lings ALSO AT 95% SUCCESS RATE 204-795-6300 [email protected]

Selkirk Veterinary Services • Journeyman TREESNOW All services for a healthy & happy pet: J NES Red Seal STEP UP TREE REMOVAL FULLY INSURED Ultrasound Laser Therapy Certifi ed AERIAL CRANE Selkirk, • 15 Years Serving & Dental X-ray Pet Massage the BUCKET SERVICE MB ELECTRIC Experience Tree Cutting and Removal Laser Surgery Physical Therapy Interlake• PRUNING • REMOVAL • Fair & Free Residential & Commercial Quotes Tree Trimming and Pruning • PLANTING • SPADING …a caring team for your best friend… Bucket Truck – Fully Insured • Free Estimates Cell Dr. Birte Klug - Dr. Kevin Penner 204-981-0542 • Seniors Discounts Carlyle Jones, Text or Call ROB 204-785-3273 204-294-5233 For appointments please call 204-482-5720 owner • No Travelling Charges Located at 6 Wersch Street – across from the Recreation Centre in Selkirk [email protected] Auto CUSTOM Excavating Offi cial Water Supplier ALL TYPES OF EXCAVATING Transponder REMOTE & Septic Truck Service STARTERS Septic Systems • Wells • Driveways KEYS • Install • Repair • Service Demolition • Pavement Breakup • Cruise Control • Remote Starts John Kobak Septic Holding Tanks Residential & We can replace all lost Commercial Delivery www.worldofwater.ca owerkoowerko Ent.Ent. vehicle keys! Excavating KK JC [email protected] 415 Main Street, Selkirk Tim ~ 204-334-9249 204-482-5252 • 204-481-2070 204-738-3030 • 204-492-8188 Ph. 785-1810 • 1-888-792-8375 #4 Prairie Pl., St. Andrews, MB 36 The Selkirk Record Thursday, October 29, 2015 CANADA WIDE CLEARANCE NOW EXTENDED

PURCHASE MONTHS* OR TOTAL CASH CREDIT FINANCING ON SELECT $ ON SELECT MODELS†† 0% FOR UP TO 84 2015 MODELS UP TO 10,000

2015 GMC SIERRA 2500HD/3500HD 1SA DOUBLE CAB 4X2 FOR % UP TO PURCHASE MONTHS* ON SELECT 0FINANCING 84 2015 MODELS. OR UP TO IN TOTAL $ CASH CREDIT 10,000 ON OTHER MODELS †† SIERRA 2500HD SLE DOUBLE CAB STANDARD BOX 4X4 MODEL SHOWN

2015 GMC SIERRA 1500 DOUBLE CAB 2WD 1SA FOR % UP TO PURCHASE MONTHS* ON SELECT 0FINANCING 84 2015 MODELS. + $4,000 IN FINANCE CREDIT‡‡

NHTSA 5-STAR OR OVERALL VEHICLE UP TO SCORE FOR SAFETY** IN TOTAL VALUE† $ ON OTHER MODELS 9,380 SIERRA 1500 DOUBLE CAB 1SA MODEL SHOWN INCLUDES $750 PACKAGE DISCOUNT

2015 GMC TERRAIN SLE-1 AWD FOR % UP TO PURCHASE MONTHS* ON SELECT 0FINANCING 84 2015 MODELS. + $1,000 IN FINANCE CREDITˆ OR UP TO GMC TERRAIN WAS NAMED A 2015 TOP SAFETY PICK BY IIHS IN TOTAL $ CASH CREDIT‡ 4,200 ON OTHER MODELS TERRAIN SLE-1 AWD MODEL SHOWN

2015 GMC ACADIA SLE-1 AWD FOR % UP TO PURCHASE MONTHS* ON SELECT 0FINANCING 84 2015 MODELS.

NHTSA 5-STAR OVERALL VEHICLE SCORE FOR SAFETY** OR UP TO IN TOTAL $ CASH CREDIT‡ 4,000 ON OTHER MODELS ACADIA SLE-1 AWD MODEL SHOWN

WHILE INVENTORY LASTS. PRAIRIEGMC.COM

ON NOW AT YOUR PRAIRIE GMC DEALERS. PrairieGMC.com 1-800-GM-DRIVE. GMC is a brand of General Motors of Canada. Offers apply to the fi nance of a 2015 Sierra 2500HD/3500HD 1SA Double Cab 4X2, Sierra 1500 Double Cab 2WD 1SA, Terrain SLE-1 AWD, Acadia SLE-1 AWD. License, insurance, registration, administration fees, dealer fees, PPSA and taxes not included. Dealers are free to set individual prices. Limited time offers which may not be combined with other offers, and are subject to change without notice. Offers apply to qualifi ed retail customers in Prairie GMC Dealer Marketing Association area only. Dealer trade may be required. * Offer available to qualifi ed retail customers in Canada for vehicles delivered between October 1 and November 2, 2015. 0% purchase fi nancing offered on approved credit by TD Auto Finance Services, Scotiabank® or RBC Royal Bank for 84 months on select new or demonstrator 2015 GMC vehicles excluding Yukon, Yukon XL, Sierra 2500 HD Diesel, Savana, Canyon 2SA and Canyon 4x4. Participating lenders are subject to change. Rates from other lenders will vary. Down payment, trade and/or security deposit may be required. Monthly payment and cost of borrowing will vary depending on amount borrowed and down payment/trade. Example: $45,000 at 0% APR, the monthly payment is $535.71 for 84 months. Cost of borrowing is $0, total obligation is $45,000. Offer is unconditionally interest-free. Freight, air tax ($100, if applicable) included. License, insurance, registration, PPSA/movable property registry fees, applicable taxes and dealer fees not included. Dealers may sell for less. Limited time offer which may not be combined with certain other offers. GMCL may modify, extend or terminate offers in whole or in part at any time without notice. Conditions and limitations apply. See dealer for details. ®Registered trademark of The Bank of Nova Scotia. RBC and Royal Bank are registered trademarks of Royal Bank of Canada. ††$10,000 is a Cash Credit (tax exclusive) available on 2015 GMC Sierra HD Gas models (excluding HD Gas Double Cab 1SA 4X2) which is available for cash purchases only and cannot be combined with special lease and fi nance rates. By selecting lease or fi nance offers, consumers are foregoing this $10,000 credit, which will result in higher effective interest rates. Discounts vary by model. † $9,380 is a combined total credit consisting of a $3,000 manufacturer-to-dealer delivery credit (tax exclusive) $5,195 Cash Credit (tax exclusive) available on 2015 GMC Sierra Double Cab 1SA 4WD models, $750 manufacturer-to-dealer Elevation Package Discount Credit (tax exclusive) for 2015 Sierra 1SA Elevation Edition with 5.3L Engine and a $435 manufacturer-to-dealer cash credit (tax exclusive) on any 2015 GMC Sierra Elevation Double Cab AWD with a 5.3L engine, which is available for cash purchases only and cannot be combined with special lease and fi nance rates. By selecting lease or fi nance offers, consumers are foregoing this $5,630 credit, which will result in higher effective interest rates. Discounts vary by model. ** Government 5-Star Safety Ratings are part of the National Highway Traffi c Safety Administration’s (NHTSA’s) New Car Assessment Program (www.SaferCar.gov). ‡‡ $4,000 is a combined credit consisting of a $3,000 manufacturer to dealer delivery credit (tax exclusive) for 2015 Sierra 1500 Double Cab and a $1,000 manufacturer to dealer fi nance cash (tax exclusive) for a 2015 Sierra 1500 which is available for fi nance offers only and cannot be combined with special lease rates and cash purchase. ‡ $4,200/$4,000 is a manufacturer to dealer cash credit (tax exclusive) for a 2015 Terrain SLE-1 FWD/Acadia SLE-1 FWD, which is available for cash purchases only and cannot be combined with special lease and fi nance rates. By selecting lease or fi nance offers, consumers are foregoing this $4,200/$4,000 credit which will result in higher effective interest rates. Discounts vary by model and cash credit excludes Terrain SLE-1 AWD/Acadia SLE-1 AWD. ^ $1,000 is a manufacturer to dealer fi nance cash (tax exclusive) for a 2015 Terrain which is available for fi nance offers only and cannot be combined with special lease rates and cash purchase.