THURSDAY, MAY 2, 2019

VOLUME 10 EDITION 18

SERVING SELKIRK, LOCKPORT, ST. ANDREWS, ST. CLEMENTS, WEST ST. PAUL, CLANDEBOYE, PETERSFIELD, LIBAU, GARSON, DUNNOTTAR & TYNDALL NE OWIN! TO ENTER

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VOLUME 10 EDITION 18 SERVING SELKIRK, LOCKPORT, ST. ANDREWS, ST. CLEMENTS, WEST ST. PAUL, CLANDEBOYE, PETERSFIELD, LIBAU, GARSON, DUNNOTTAR & TYNDALL Creating chainsaw art

RECORD PHOTO BY LINDSEY ENNS Alf Barthelette works on his latest chainsaw carving outside his home north of Selkirk on Walker Avenue last Wednesday afternoon. The 64-year- old self taught wood carver has been transforming pieces of wood into masterpieces for about four years. For more photos, see Page 4. news > sports > opinion > community > people > entertainment > events > classifi eds > careers > everything you need to know

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KEYSTONE SPORTING GOODS (1989) LTD. % 417 Main St, Selkirk 204-482-7552 15 OFFOFFFF SaleS l endsd MMay 16/1916/ 2 The Selkirk Record Thursday, May 2, 2019 Walter Whyte School celebrates 50th anniversary By Justin Luschinski A school in Grand Marais known for bringing community and surround- ing area members together recently “WHEN YOU’RE A PART celebrated its 50th anniversary. Past and current students and staff OF OUR SCHOOL, WE along with community members gathered to mark the special occasion TREAT YOU LIKE FAMILY. at Walter Whyte School on April 17. YOU’RE ALWAYS A PART The current Walter Whyte School was formed in 1969, when the Lord OF OUR FAMILY.” Selkirk School Division (LSSD) con- solidated a bunch of smaller schools in the area. The schools that existed the East Beaches schools, before 1969, before 1969, referred to as the “East who found out about the celebration Beaches schools,” existed long before from a friend, and stopped by. the LSSD. The event featured a 50th anniversa- Gloria Juvonen, principal of Walter ry scavenger hunt, refreshments, and Whyte School, said it was exciting to a collection of old yearbooks and oth- see the history behind the school. er materials for the former residents “It was amazing. We had around 200 to look at and remember their history. people show up, I didn’t expect that. It During her opening presentation, Ju- was overwhelming how many people vonen had some former teachers and wanted to come back and share their students stand up, and be recognized stories,” Juvonen said. “When you’re by their peers. a part of our school, we treat you like Juvonen said everyone is connected family. in the beaches area. “You’re always a part of our family.” “People might leave for a while, but Juvonen said many residents and they always come back, whether that’s former teachers showed their appre- to raise a family out here or to retire. ciation for the school. She recalled a That’s one of the best parts of having woman, who attended the school un- a small school, you can really build til Grade 3, before moving away. That those connections,” Juvonen said. woman has now retired in Winnipeg “Thank you to everyone who attend- SUBMITTED PHOTOS Beach. There was one family with ed. It was a privilege and an honour New and former Walter Whyte School students gathered at the rural three generations of members who to speak to so many people who con- school to celebrate its 50th anniversary on April 17. The school was went to Walter Whyte. nected with our school.” formed in 1969, when the Lord Selkirk School Division consolidated a There were even some students from lot of the smaller schools in the area. SPOIL YOUR MOM ON

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SAVE 32% SAVE 42% Canvas SAVE 56% Chair Plant Canvas Adley Stripe Rio Floral Stand 24” Toss Cushion, Chaise Cushion Assorted 97 97 14 34 797 Was 21.99 059-4329-8 Was 59.99 088-1816-6 Was 17.99 088-1966-X *No rainchecks, in-store stock only, while supplies last. Cannot be combined with any other offer. Open Monday to Friday 8am - 9pm, Saturday 8am - 8pm, Sunday 9am - 6pm CANADIAN TIRE SELKIRK 1041 MANITOBA AVE., SELKIRK, MB 204-482-8473 The Selkirk Record Thursday, May 2, 2019 3 The history behind Harry’s Foods BRAND NEW Submitted A long time ago, Stan Halbesma made a decision that would impact the rest of his life. The decision was to call the grocery store he and his family had just purchased ‘Harry’s 2020 Gulfstream Foods’. 28 bbs with power slide The year was 1985, and Stan was and power jack and bunk beds working at a Safeway store in Winni- peg. His father too, was working at a fully loaded fridge, stove Safeway store and was a store man- and A/C. ager. He’d been at a meeting where he learned the company was closing its store at Portage Avenue and Bur- nell Street in Winnipeg’s West End. Dad called and said to a young Stan, 15% Off “What are we going to do about this? SUBMITTED PHOTO Do you think we should buy it and A long time ago, Stan Halbesma, pictured above, made a decision that become independent grocers?” would impact the rest of his life. The decision was to call the grocery 2017 Mustang Having just bought a house, and store he and his family had just purchased ‘Harry’s Foods’. with a wedding coming up the fol- Local trade $26,887 lowing year, it was a busy and excit- Doreen began building their busi- rewarding.” Payments $99 ing time in Stan’s life. So he gave his ness on Portage Avenue. Harry retired in 1996 and Stan be- bi - weekly plus Taxes father’s very serious request an ap- Stan recalls that it was a great time. came the sole owner. propriate amount of time before re- They all worked hard and developed His brother Don and wife Monica sponding. a reputation as honest, community had moved to Carmen and owned “Not a word of a lie, I thought about minded people who cared about and operated their own store, D&M it for about fi ve seconds and said, their neighbourhood and their cus- Foods. His other brother Len and his ‘sure, why not? Let’s give it a go’.” tomers. wife Janet moved to Balcarres, Sask., When the dilemma of what to name Stan says back then he knew a lot and opened their grocery store, L&J’s the new store came up, Stan’s father about putting tin cans on a shelf and Foods. Both had successful careers suggested ‘Harry’s Foods’, after him- he could put a shine on the fl oor like and have sold their stores and moved self. nobody’s business, but that’s about on to other ventures. 2010 Chevrolet Though Stan knew his father was where his expertise ended. Stan’s sisters Pat and Cathy are far nearer to retirement than he was, “I had no clue on how to run a busi- managers at Harry’s Foods and Do- Silverado 4X4 and there was a very good chance ness. I learned that on the go,” he reen is the store’s bookkeeper. Her Lifted, fl ares with that Stan, or one of his siblings who says. “I was very fortunate from Day husband, Jan, works at the store as aftermarket rims were also part of the purchasing 1 that my father knew that he was not well. $15,980 partners, would have a longer career the future of the store, because he “The business was very much a with the new company, he agreed to was in his late 50s when we started family venture to start and it con- the name choice. it. So he always had a position in the tinues to be a family venture today,” “Out of respect, and the fact he was background. Stan says. putting a whole lot more money into “I was very fortunate that he gave Around the time that Stan took it than I was, it was called Harry’s me that opportunity because I over, he was approached by two large www.selkirkchrysler.com Foods,” Stan laughs. learned on the fl y, there’s no two seniors homes in the West End of And so it began. ways about that. It’s the best way to Winnipeg, both located to the east of TOLL FREE 1-800-204-8620 On Oct. 2, 1985, Stan, his father Har- learn, you learn from your mistakes his store on Portage Avenue. 1011 Manitoba Ave Selkirk ry and mother Shirley, brothers Don and you just go, go, go. It took an aw- and Len and sisters Pat, Cathy and ful lot of hard work but it was very This advertorial is continued on page 5 204-482-4151 *All prices are plus taxes. OAC. Birds and Bees Warm & Cozy in Style

439 MAIN ST., SELKIRK HOURS MONDAY - FRIDAY 9-9 North of Manitoba Ave. SATURDAY 9-6 SUNDAY 12-5 BiG DOLLAR 4 The Selkirk Record Thursday, May 2, 2019 ESP receives $125K for climate change coordinator Submitted The RM of East St. Paul is among 58 Canadian municipalities that will re- ceive funding from the Government of Canada through the Federation of Canadian Municipalities (FCM) to combat climate change and reduce greenhouse gas emissions. East St. Paul and Churchill were the only Manitoba Municipalities selected for the funding, distributed through FCM’s Municipalities for Cli- mate Innovation Program. The RM will receive $125,000 to supplement 80 per cent of the salary of a new employee over two years. The funds will help the RM address RECORD PHOTOS BY LINDSEY ENNS climate change by reducing pollu- Alf Barthelette was busy working on a custom project in his tion and improving energy effi ciency yard off Walker Avenue in Selkirk last Wednesday afternoon. in the operation and maintenance of public infrastructure. The self-taught chainsaw artist enjoys carving alligators an East St. Paul Mayor Shelley Hart said bears out of chunks of wood. the funding allowed the municipality to hire a staff person, at little cost, and continue working to reduce its carbon footprint, as outlined in the RM’s 2017 Climate Change Local Action Plan: Acting Today to Change Tomorrow. The RM’s Climate Change Coordi- nator will work to increase the RM’s blue box recycling percentages by looking for alternatives to divert ma- terials not currently accepted through the province’s Multi Material Stew- ardship Manitoba (MMSM) program. One such program is plastic bag recycling. The coordinator will also work towards establishing a compost- ing site at the transfer station, and when ready, the compostable mate- rial will be available to residents, free of charge. The coordinator will also work with the RM to improve public educa- tion regarding recycling. This can be achieved in several ways, including signage detailing what is acceptable recycling and what is not.

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2450 Main St., Winnipeg NOW OPEN AT 11AM • Annuals LOCALLY 204.338.7922 MONDAY TO SATURDAY • Perennials GROWN! 268 Main St. Selkirk • Veggies SUNDAYS OPEN AT 4PM • Baskets 204.482.7922 Frankspizza.ca • Succulents Serving the Selkirk area, • Shrubs Middlechurch & West St. Paul [email protected] • Trees The Selkirk Record Thursday, May 2, 2019 5 MGEU seeks answers surrounding > HARRY’S FOODS, FROM PG. 3 The seniors residences were run- it gave them their freedom.” ning a makeshift grocery in each of Stan said there was one lady whose future of Selkirk laundry facility the buildings, with residents who did story still sticks with him to this day. By Lindsey Enns quality patient care,” a spokesperson get out to the grocery store picking up She had lost her husband about fi ve The union representing more than for the WRHA stated in an email to extra items, like bananas or cookies, or six weeks earlier, and Stan’s sister 40 Selkirk Linen Services employ- the Record last week. “A number of and leaving them for sale for other was chatting with her in the store one ees says the future of the facility is changes are being considered. We are residents. day and said she noticed the woman unknown following the release of a committed to communicating any de- Stan had a delivery business and was still very sad. KPMG report. cisions with staff in a timely, respect- made plenty of trips to both build- She confi ded that she was. She The Manitoba Government and ful manner.” ings, so they turned to him for ideas. missed her husband terribly. But, she General Employees’ Union (MGEU) Selkirk MLA Alan Lagimodiere “I looked at the situation and also missed happy hour with her hus- says the report, titled “Health System says he has met with members of the thought, well, the best way to improve band. Every day for 30 years the cou- Sustainability and Innovation Review: MGEU as well as Selkirk Mayor Larry it is to let a grocer run the store.” ple would sit down in the early eve- Phase 2 Report,” recommends clos- Johannson regarding Selkirk Linen. An agreement was struck with the ning and have a drink of scotch. ing the current Selkirk laundry site, Lagimodiere said he’s unable to spec- residences, and he opened two Mini She said he son wouldn’t buy her which is operated by the Winnipeg ulate on the report’s fi ndings until the Markets – a 2,500 square-foot store in the scotch any more. Regional Health Authority (WRHA), WRHA provides him with a business one building and a 1,000 square-foot Stan’s sister took care of that. She including operational transfer and plan and information about how the story in the other – in space he leased began picking up a bottle for her cus- equipment decommissioning to the closing of Selkirk Linen could impact from the owners. His sister managed tomer and friend, and the woman was Inkster Laundry site. the community of Selkirk. the stores for 10 years. thankful. The MGEU says for several months “I’ve reached out (to the WRHA), “It was probably one of the most re- “They had this little covert code sys- they have been seeking answers re- I’ve asked them numerous times for warding parts of my career because tem and my sister would go to the LC garding the future of the Selkirk laun- information that can be provided to we made such a huge, huge difference and buy her bottle of scotch. It was so dry site on behalf of their 43 members me and I’m still waiting,” Lagimodi- in people’s lives.” cute,” Stan said. who currently work at the facility. ere said when reached by phone on Staff at the two residences said the In 1994, Stan and his family moved “We’ve contacted the Winnipeg Re- Monday. “Until we actually see the opening of the stores signalled new to St. Andrews where they continue to gional Health Authority (WRHA) and business plan and the impact on Sel- life for the seniors living there. They live today. the local MLA, but neither have pro- kirk, I feel its premature to comment had a place to go, they had shopping In 1999, Stan saw that a little grocery vided straight answers to our ques- on this.” they could do on their own, and they store in St. Andrews was for sale. He’d tions,” MGEU President Michelle He added he is willing to sit down enjoyed every bit of it. seen the posting before, and decided Gawronsky stated in a release on and review all of the information once “The social services department that if he didn’t make a move some- April 25. “These workers deserve to it’s made available to him. would come into the store and say one else would. Though he loved the know the truth and what exactly the Johannson said Selkirk Linen is one they used to have so many residents West End store, he liked the idea of future holds for them. They have bills of the city’s larger employers and los- that would never come out of their working outside the city where he was to pay and families to support. ing it would negatively impact the lo- suites, because they had no reason, already enjoying life in the country. “This is no way to treat hard working cal economy. so they weren’t socializing. But when He opened Harry’s Foods in St. An- Manitobans.” “I hope we can get some answers the grocery store opened, they started drews on its current site in 1999 after Selkirk Linen Services, which has from the government on what they coming out to the store, they’d run some quick renovations and upgrades been operating in the community plan to do and ensure we keep Selkirk into their neighbour there, and they’d and in 2006 he started making plans since 1974, provides laundry services Laundry open,” Johannson said. set up a date to meet for tea,” Stan to expand the 3,500 square foot store. to patients from hospitals, residents The MGEU says they are committed said. “They were also able to buy what Also that year, he sold the Mini Mar- in personal care homes and medical to getting answers for the members at they wanted, instead of just getting kets to a young Korean family and the clinics located throughout the Inter- Selkirk laundry and fi ghting to keep what their children or others thought Portage Avenue store to the Food Fare lake and City of Winnipeg. the facility open. they needed. It literally opened doors, group that continues to operate it to- “We have been carefully examining The full KPMG report can be found and they had a reason to go out. And day. our operations to identify areas where online by visiting www.gov.mb.ca/ effi ciencies can be gained while en- health/documents/hsir_phase2b.pdf. suring the same level of safe, high Pawed Pals fundraiser

SUBMITTED PHOTO Organizers say a sold out crowd of cat lovers helped raise approximately $5,000 for Pawed Pals Animal Rescue during a Pasta for a Purpose fundraiser hosted by Hawthorn Estates in East Selkirk last Saturday evening. Attendees enjoyed dinner provided by Pasquale’s Italian Restaurant and the event also featured a 50/50 draw and silent auction. To learn more about Pawed Pals, visit pawedpals.org. 6 The Selkirk Record Thursday, May 2, 2019 > Fish tales? The Call Arnie Weidl at 204-641-2210 Selkirk ecord [email protected] gettfiRED RIVERshing > CHALET BEACH > LAKE WINNIPEG > NORRIS LAKE

PUBLISHER MARKETING & PROMOTIONS Don’t forget to untie that fl oaty tube Lana Meier Brett Mitchell Welcome my good friends. and pushed the fi sh down in the wa- Happily and quite by chance this ter guiding to come up backwards tail particular week, three of our sister an- fi rst. “There are many ways to land a glers have graciously offered to share fi sh,” Nicole concluded, looking at me fi shing experiences that have come with a crafty smile. to stand out in their memories. I met Maybe a month ago I met a very nice EDITOR SALES Nikki Benish, of Winnipeg, at a gath- couple, Carly Martens and Jeremy Lindsey Enns Michelle Balharry ering not long ago and was instantly Amos from Winnipeg. Carly’s jolly na- taken by her love for fi shing and the ture was enhanced by her broad smile outdoors. She told me how after years while Jeremy presented an unassum- of angling with her father she still gets ing air with fi ne facial features, a dark excited when off on a fi shing trip. She beard and an athletic physique. Quick remembered once when she was a witted Carly wasted no time telling us young girl and went ice fi shing with of a humorous thing that happened dad, she was so eager to commence to them by Minaki on Gun Lake last REPORTER/PHOTOGRAPHER SPORTS EDITOR fi shing she baited her hook and summer. They and another couple Justin Luschinski Brian Bowman tossed it into the ice hole water only were anchored offshore and boat fi sh- then realizing she had not tied it onto ing off the front of Jeremy’s boat while her line. It became the source of much Carly was sitting in a “fl oaty” (an inner ribbing from her father! This picture tube) tied to the back of the boat, her of her with a big bass she caught when face raised to the bright warm sun, shore fi shing at Beaver Creek north her hands dipping in the cool water. of Hecla shows what a great angling Suddenly Amos got a strike and feel- lady she is! Incidentally, Nikki will be ing he might lose it, started the motor OFFICE MANAGER/ADS ADMINISTRATION with us again in the near future. She and began going forward following Lucy Kowalchuk Georgia Campbell has something special to show us. the fl eeing fi sh. Amos forgot the boat It was a grey overcast day a few was still anchored which caused the months ago as I pressed old red’s gas boat to go sideways. The anchor rope petal down fi rmly making it toss over SUBMITTED PHOTO let go. The boat shot forward with and around the white snowdrifts on Nikki Benish of Winnipeg with her Carly on her fl oaty being jerked along, the ice of the mouth of the Red River. bass catch out of Beaver Creek. desperately hanging on to the sides of Off in the distance I saw a young lady her tube! She screamed at Amos to in a red and black snowsuit sitting be- stop. He turned his head and seeing DISTRIBUTION PRODUCTION Debbie Strauss side a portable ice shack jigging a fi sh ing luck a little upstream from here her plight, cut the motor. Unfortu- Christy Brown line in an ice hole. I stopped my truck last week.” nately fl oaty’s don’t have brakes. She with a wobbling halt in front of her “Do tell,” I inquired. She went on and her tube slammed into the boat. and slid out, my feet sinking into the saying she was ice fi shing with friends Holding on to the gunwale, Carly cast snow. A truck sat by the tent with the in their portable shack and got a bite. a few choice words at Amos as his sounds of good natured banter and Because the tent was so small the an- catch slipped his hook. Carly pulled joking coming from within the shel- glers had holes close to each other herself into the boat and after unty- ter. “You don’t seem to mind being out and her fi sh went on a crazy tearing ing the fl oaty rope was about to pull here by your lonesome,” I joked, open- trip getting itself tangled in every it into the boat just as a wind caught PRODUCTION PRINT Nicole Kapusta Dan Anderson ing up a conversation. “No, I like it out ones lines. Try as she might, every it and sent it skipping away. Upset here,” this rosy cheeked gal respond- time Nicole got her fi sh to the bottom now, she took Amo’s rod and almost ed. “I don’t see any fi sh lying on the of the ice hole, which now appeared immediately caught and hauled up a ice so I guess you haven’t had much to be a pickerel, it lay sideways strad- big bass, its silver white sides shim- luck today?” I quipped. “By the way dling the hole wrapped in a tangle of mering, wiggling in the air. Everyone I’m Arnie Weidl, what’s your name lines. Determined to bring this fi sh in cheered as Carly landed her prize and where are you out of?” I asked. she got one of her friends to run out with a thump into the boat. Amos, a “I’m Nicole Sterne from Winnipeg,” to the truck and get an old long fi sh- little embarrassed, pointed the boat ADMINISTRATION ADMINISTRATION she answered, “and I have had what ing rod that had been rattling around for their cottages dock. Corrie Sargent Allana Sawatzky you might call some backhanded fi sh- in the truck box since last summer Till next week, bye for now. > 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] Justin Luschinski 204-481-4180 a division of Interlake Graphics. Republishing in whole or in part without [email protected] Twitter: @ScholarJ 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] The Selkirk Record welcomes submissions to Letters to the Editor. paper and would like to see the newspaper grow and prosper visit any of the Selkirk, MB R1A 0X2 Letters can be emailed to [email protected] or dropped off at our advertisers and businesses in our rural communities. – Keep your dollars or call our offi ce at 204-785-1618 offi ce. Letters must include the name and mailing address of the writer. working at home and shop local. Our commitment to you, the reader – we will Offi ce Hours: Mon. - Fri. 9:30am-5pm connect our people through stories in the paper to build stronger communities. The Selkirk Record Thursday, May 2, 2019 7 Man carjacked at Easter gunpoint outside St. Clements home basket Staff RCMP are investigating after a man was robbed and carjacked at gunpoint on April 23 while he was returning to blessings his home in the RM of St. Clements. The 59-year-old was driving home RECORD PHOTOS BY LINDSEY ENNS when he noticed a silver Dodge pickup Students in the English Ukrainian truck following him at around 2:30 a.m. Bilingual Program program at He then pulled into his driveway and Happy Thought School and East the vehicle stopped behind him. Selkirk Middle School gathered RCMP say the driver of the truck asked at the Blessed Virgin Mary the man for directions. While providing Church in East Selkirk to have directions, the man noticed there were their Easter baskets blessed last four other occupants in the truck. The Tuesday morning. Following the driver and a passenger from the back- seat both exited the vehicle, carrying blessing of the baskets, students long guns. The suspects instructed the headed over to the East Selkirk man to lie on the ground and demand- Hall to eat the goodies in their ed he hand over his car keys along with baskets. other personal items. The driver fl ed the scene in the victim’s vehicle, a blue 2017 Nissan Rogue, and the other suspects fl ed in the silver pickup truck. The driver is described as Indigenous, 6’0” tall with a large frame, light stubble and tattoos covering the left side of his face and neck. He was wearing a light coloured jacket and jeans. The passenger seated in the front seat is described as a small, possibly Cau- casian female, with long black hair and thick black rimmed glasses. The passenger in the backseat who ex- ited with the driver is described as In- digenous with a smaller frame, 5’7”- 5’8” Tech systems aim to improve scheduling, reduce overtime at health facilities in height, wearing a camoufl age face Staff within the Winnipeg health region, as • Concordia Hospital (including mask, ball cap, dark jacket and jeans. The Manitoba government is invest- well as at HSC Winnipeg and Selkirk Concordia Place); Two other passengers in the backseat ing in two new information technol- Mental Health Centre. • Grace Hospital; are described as Indigenous males. ogy systems to improve staff schedul- St. Boniface Hospital will be the fi rst • Seven Oaks General Hospital; The suspect vehicle is described as a ing, allowing for better management to implement the electronic work- • Victoria General Hospital; newer silver Dodge pickup truck with of patient demand and challenges as- force management system. The site is • Deer Lodge Centre (including Riv- an extended cab. The stolen vehicle is a sociated with overtime at health-care the last facility in the Winnipeg health er Park Gardens and Middlechurch blue 2017 Nissan Rogue with Manitoba facilities in Selkirk, Winnipeg and region to use manual processes and Home); licence plate EVJ834. Churchill. spreadsheets to schedule staff. • Misericordia Health Centre (in- East St. Paul police are investigating Implemented in other Canadian ju- The second phase will extend the cluding Misericordia Place); and ask anyone who sees either of the risdictions, including Vancouver and new system to other health-care facil- • Riverview Health Centre; and vehicles to call 911 and do not approach Saskatoon, the resource optimization ities, introducing consistent versions • Selkirk Mental Health Centre. the suspects. If you have any informa- (RO) system has proven effective at of software and co-ordinated mainte- More information on the Capital tion, call East St. Paul RCMP at 204- reducing overtime by ensuring opti- nance and scheduling administration Transformation Fund is available at: 667-6519 or call Crime Stoppers anony- mal staffi ng levels are planned ahead at the following sites: https://news.gov.mb.ca/news/index. mously at 1-800-222-8477. of time to meet projected patient vol- • HSC Winnipeg; html?item=43914. No further information was available umes. The new system will forecast • Churchill Health Centre; at press deadline on Monday. demand and compare scheduled re- sources with those required to man- age the acuity and volume of patients. The RO system will be implemented Ed Teplyski in three phases, beginning at Health Respect & Integrity Sciences Centre Winnipeg (HSC). NEW & USED Later phases will include implemen- 24 HR Service tation at St. Boniface and Grace hos- Chev, GMC, Ford, pitals, followed by Concordia, Seven 431.388.2286 Chrysler & Hyundai Oaks and Victoria hospitals. www.lockportheatingandcooling.com Currently, eight separate schedul- authorized dealer 204-785-0741 ing systems are used across facilities Email: [email protected] 8 The Selkirk Record Thursday, May 2, 2019 Upcoming musical aims to address the importance of inclusion By Patricia Barrett Cummins’ sons Jayden and Dylan A non-profi t community theatre have roles in the musical. Dylan will be group with members from St. Andrews starring as Mark, a young boy who likes and Winnipeg are in the midst of re- Spikey (played by Jayden) and who hearsals to present a musical with a comes to realize that people shouldn’t message at the Manitoba Theatre for be judged on their appearance. Young People (MTYP) next month. Dylan – whose theatrical resume in- Written by Joy Winter-Schmidt, cludes fi lm – comes to the stage for the Spikey’s Points has been running off fi rst time. and on since 1993 and has toured el- “He’s been a background actor in ementary schools. It was published in movies,” said Cummins, “and has had book form in 2016. more of a principal role in some re-en- The musical follows the story of a actment shows.” porcupine named Spikey, who sings, PHOTO COURTESY OF KRISTINA CUMMINS Although there have been some chal- dances and speaks in rhymes. When he Spikey’s Points in rehearsal last week. lenges working around Dylan’s com- and his Grammy visit the park, he en- petitive dance schedule and acting counters discrimination and bullying Spikey is not someone you’d encoun- group was formerly known as Jade Pro- classes, she said, the production is run- from both kids and adults. But receiv- ter every day and people at the park ductions when Winter-Schmidt was in ning smoothly with rehearsals once a ing some sage advice from Grammy, react in fear. the director’s chair, but it’s now called week. Spikey determines to spread a message “The biggest message in the play is Spikey Productions under Cummins’ Visit Spikey’s Points on Facebook for of peace, acceptance and kindness. to not simply react to our perceptions leadership. photos and stories. “Spikey’s Points is the fi rst of four – seeing someone who looks scary and “Our youngest cast member is nine It will playing at the Manitoba The- installments of a family musical that assuming he’s bad – but giving every- years old, while the other 10 mem- atre for Young People at The Forks on has a very important message,” said St. one a chance to prove themselves as bers are a variety of ages from kids to June 8 and 9. Show times each day are Andrews resident Kristina Cummins, being good,” said Cummins, who slow- adults. Most of our cast as well as crew, 3 and 7 p.m. Tickets are $6 for kids aged who’s producing the production. “It’s ly took on the director’s position after in fact, are brand new to theatre while a 12 and under and $12 for adults. a story about a porcupine who knows doing a number of volunteer jobs for few bring the experience needed to put Ticket sales will pay for MTYP’s space what it’s like to be judged from the out- the production. a fantastic show together,” said Cum- and microphone rentals. side and not the inside.” The volunteer community theatre mins. Clan Sinclair of Canada celebrating 50th anniversary this year in East Selkirk, Winnipeg By Ty Dilello on June 22, the celebrations will be (CSAC) welcomes all those of the Sinclair Family of mixed origins (Cree This year marks the 50th anniver- continuing at the 53rd annual Mani- name Sinclair no matter male or fe- and Scottish) in the New World, Ru- sary of the founding of Clan Sinclair toba Highland Gathering at East Sel- male line nor how far back your Sin- pert’s Land in Northern Manitoba of Canada. The National Clan Sinclair kirk’s Legacy Park. clair ancestor appears, or who share (now Canada). Their family of descen- Canada Gathering and the Interna- Clan Sinclair is a Highland Scot- an interest in furthering research into dants is quite extensive and are scat- tional AGM of Clan Sinclair is taking tish clan who held lands in the north the family name of Sinclair. tered across Canada and parts of the place in Winnipeg June 19 – 23, while of Scotland, the Orkney Islands, and This year Clan Sinclair Canada is United States. the Lothians. organizing a special genealogy event Realizing that the Clan Sinclair is The Holy Hams of Selkirk United Church present… Clan Sinclair As- to honour the life and times of Wil- serving two distinct cultures equally, sociation Canada liam and Nahoway Sinclair, the fi rst the Indigenous and the Scottish, they Agatha Christie are planning visits to the Fisher River Cree Nation and Chief David Crate as Made Me Do It well as attending the Manitoba High- land Games near Selkirk where Chief “It’s a comedy whodunit!” Malcolm Caithness will offi cially open the games. Dessert Theatre of These Clan Sinclair family names Cheesecakes and decadent desserts are commonly found in the Inter- lake: St. Clair, Sinclaire, Sinclare, Sin- served following the performances. A FUNDRAISER FOR THE SELKIRK HERITAGE ENDOWMENT FUND (SHEF) clair, Sinker, Caird, Clouston, Budge, Friday, May 3rd - 7pm Flett(e), Forbister, Galy, Garson, Kirkness, Linklater, Linkleter, Mac Saturday, May 4th - 7pm GWEN FOX GALLERY Barnett(e), Corrigal, Hamlyn, Horrey, Sunday Matinee Horrie, Hourie, Inkster, Kendall, Ken- May 5th - 2pm •Art Auction dell, Moar, and Settee. HEIR TO FORTUNE There is a full list of the 168 names Tickets $25.00 WRECKS ȏ*XHVWVSHDNHU%LOO6KHDG on the Clan Sinclair/Manitoba High- Performance Only NIGHTCLUB!! •Heritage display land Gathering website and Facebook Will it be his •Entertainment page (http://manitobahighlandgath- Wednesday, downfall or is it MURDER??? •Gift shop open ering.org/ or https://www.facebook. May 1st -7pm com/groups/219303054877223/). So Tickets $20.00 FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT check out if you are included and try 6HHHONNLUUN&LYLLYYLF2FF2F2ɝFHɝF SHELLY AT [email protected] 200000 EatoatonnA AAve.e to get involved as it will make for a OR PHONE 204-785-4952 Selkirk Regional High School Theatre GGayGaaynooor FFaammily RegReggioionaal LibLiLibrrary great weekend in East Selkirk. 221 Mercy Street, Selkirk 806808 Maananin tobaobababa AAveAv More information and how to regis- *$50*$*$5$ TICKETTT—1DPHPH RRQRQ *RO*ROG*ROO  For Reserved Seating 785-9614 **XHVW/LVWDQGGRQRRQRUUZDDOOOOO ter can be found at clansinclair.ca. *UHDWHUUU FRQWULEXEXWLLRQL WWRR Playwright Eddie Cope Directed by Jeff Allen IXQGWDWD[UHUHHFHLSFHFHLFHLLSW The Selkirk Record Thursday, May 2, 2019 9 Selkirk businesses shine at 45th annual World of Wheels By Lindsey Enns and more. Kutcher said the amount Two Selkirk businesses are looking of designs and colours she offers is to build off the momentum following endless. She added she is mainly self- this year’s World of Wheels. taught and has previously done work Head Turnerz Restoration Inc. as for the Selkirk Fire Department. well as BadAss Custom Coatings “I specialize in custom, that doesn’t took part in the 45th annual World of mean that the prices go up, it just Wheels in Winnipeg on April 12 to 14. means that I offer everything,” she The annual event showcases Mani- said. “I offer more than just your stan- toba’s best hot rods, customs, trucks dard colours and I think that’s why and motorcycles. people are drawn here.” Ravi Ramoutar, co-owner of Head SUBMITTED PHOTOS Although Kutcher admits that cus- Turnerz, which has been in business ABOVE: Debby Kutcher, owner and founder of BadAss Custom Coatings, tom auto body work is known as a for roughly four years, said this was stands in front of her booth during the 45th annual World of Wheels in male dominated fi eld, she’s noticing their third year attending and the Winnipeg last month. BELOW: Head Turnerz Restoration Inc. took home more women getting into the trades. event always provides great exposure a total of seven awards during this year’s World of Wheels event in “Even at the World of Wheels, the for all kinds of businesses. Ramoutar Winnipeg. amount of women owning some of said on average thousands of attend- those cars was very surprising and ees walk through the show each year. very gratifying to see that,” she said, “It’s very important to be there so adding if anyone is interested in people can see the work that you can more information about her work do. It defi nitely peaks a lot of people’s or other trades she’s willing to help. interest in terms of what’s possible,” “I’d be more than happy to help with he said, adding they won a total of them with any direction on any of the seven awards during this year’s event trades. I really wish the girls wouldn’t for vehicles they’ve worked on. “We’re sit back and think they can’t do it be- trying to show that you can achieve a cause they can and when they get into quality job without spending a ton of it they’re darn good at it.” money.” Ramoutar said custom work is all Debby Kutcher, owner and founder about “rekindling that love affair” of BadAss Custom Coatings, says this the custom work that I do, and I was chroming, painting, bodywork, sand- with your vehicle. year’s World of Wheels really helped totally taken by surprise by how much blasting, air brushing, custom decals “It’s a passion,” he said. shine a light on her new business. this type of business is needed. “World of Wheels was kind of my “It was unbelievable.” launch into letting people ... know BadAss Custom Coatings, which is I’m here. It was my fi rst time going,” located inside Selkirk Fibreglass and Kutcher said. “I had a feeling it was Plastic Repairs, offers custom pow- going to go very well, just because of der coating, hydrographics, hydro OPENING SOON! Beautiful We are so excited to be a part of your community and we can’t wait to meet you and your family.

Birds Hill BOOK TODAY We are ready to book you in for RECORD PHOTO your next dental service. Daytime, BY LINDSEY ENNS evening and Saturday appointments The sun shines are available for your convenience. between the trees along a trail in Birds Ask us about FREE Hill Provincial Park Whitening for Life! on April 21. Dozens of community and area members took advantage of the warm Easter weekend weather by spending time outdoors at one of Manitoba’s popular provincial parks. 204-481-4484 www.selkirkcrossingdental.com Unit 3 - 1012 Manitoba Avenue | Selkirk, MB 10 The Selkirk Record Thursday, May 2, 2019 Former trailer park to be cleared, demolished this month

By Justin Luschinski The Selkirk Trailer Park on Annie Street will be cleaned up and demol- ished before the end of this month, according to a sign posted in the area, but some residents are frustrated with the mess left behind. Trailer park owners issued eviction notices two years ago, saying any re- maining homeowners and their trail- ers must be gone by December 31, 2018. According to residents, the park was in extreme disrepair since the evic- tions, and some of the trash would fl y onto the street, or into their yards. RECORD PHOTOS BY JUSTIN LUSCHINSKI Jen Waller, who lives on the corner An abandoned mobile home and a large pile of debris are pictured at the former site of the Selkirk Trailer of Annie Street and Clandeboye Ave- Park on April 17. According to a sign posted outside the park, the developers say the park will be demolished nue, said nothing was done about the no later than May 30. park for almost two years. “It’s a disgusting mess. Why has this along the ground, with piles of trash The lot is privately owned and cur- garding the condition of the property, gone on for the last two years? They bags collected around trees or what- rently managed by AWC Builders and as per our process, we reached just put up the sign (recently), say- ever homes were left behind. Ldt. The Record’s attempts to reach the out to the developers through (by-law ing it’s under demolition. But there’s In July 2017, the Record reported that company have gone unanswered. enforcement offi cers),” Figus said in been no loaders, and the garbage is the Red River Planning District Board Residents have also issued a num- an emailed statement to the Record. going everywhere,” Waller said. “If it (RRPDB) members voted in favour of ber of complaints regarding the cur- “And we understand that the devel- was my property, I’d have a bylaw of- rezoning the land to residential mul- rent state of the property to the City opers are on site now, addressing the fi cer knocking on my door.” tiple family dwelling and residential of Selkirk. mess.” Waller says residents have been general. Developers have indicated Vanessa Figus, the city’s marketing According to a sign posted outside picking up pieces of drywall to throw on a site plan that they plan to build and communications coordinator, the park, the developers say the park back onto the lot, and as far as she a variety of housing options, includ- says the city has since contacted the will be demolished and cleaned up knows, there has been no attempt ing single family lots, duplexes, row developers and they plan to clean up no later than May 30. to clean it up. The park had pieces housing and a condominium apart- the mess. of drywall and insulation scattered ment building. “We received some phone calls re- Holy Hams of Selkirk United Church dessert theatre runs May 3-5

By Lindsey Enns The Holy Hams of Selkirk United Church is inviting com- munity members to come check out their 18th annual pro- duction this month. The Holy Hams of Selkirk United Church present “Agatha Christie Made Me Do It,” a dessert theatre, which runs Fri- day, May 3 and on Saturday, May 4 at 7 p.m. as well as on Sunday, May 5 at 2 p.m. inside the Comp’s theatre. Tickets are $25 and cheesecakes and desserts will be ENJOY served following all of the above performances. Their fi rst FRIDAY, MAY 3 - 8pm HOT Landmarks around the world are lighting up in purple FRANK’S show took place on Wednesday, May 1. To reserve your seat, and blue to mark Huntington Awareness Month... PIZZA call 204-785-9614. The production is by playwright Eddie Cope and is being In Selkirk, it’s the Merchants Hotel! directed by Jeff Allen, who has been with the Holy Hams for in Toronto, fi ve years. Allen, who is also one of the actors, said this is his the CN fi rst time directing a production of this magnitude and he’s Tower looking forward to some successful performances. “We’re ready,” Allen said during a telephone interview with the Record last Thursday. “Everyone’s really excited.” in Derry, Ireland, it’s DOOR PRIZE! Allen said while there are around 11 actors and actress- in Italy, the Council Buildings HOURLY PRIZES! it’s the es performing in the production, there are plenty of faces Leaning Sponsored by working behind the scenes. He added they have been re- Tower RBC Selkirk LIVE hearsing twice a week since February. of Allen said the murder, mystery type production is also in- Pisa Featuring: in Kelowna, BC, it’s 8pm - Local Singer/Song Writer/ MUSIC fused with plenty of comedy, so audience members should the Sails Sculpture Keyboard player Elle Es be prepared for some laughs. “We laugh a lot at rehearsals,” Allen said. “I think the au- $ 9pm - Classic Rock/Country Accoustic Duo Double Bourbon dience will be shocked to fi nd out who did it at the end.” 10 at the door, goes to Proceeds from the event will go to the Selkirk United Huntington Disease Care & Research 11pm - November Underground Church. The Selkirk Record Thursday, May 2, 2019 11 Manitoba launches online registry organ, tissue donations Controlled burn Staff Manitobans are encouraged to have life-saving conversations with their in West St. Paul families and to mark their intent to be organ tissue donors using the prov- ince’s registry, which is now entirely online. “For years, Manitobans have signed the donor card attached to their health card and then tucked it away without sharing their important decision with loved ones,” Health, Seniors and Active Living Minister Cameron Friesen stat- ed in a release last week. “Online reg- istration is so simple and this selfl ess decision has the ability to save lives. We encourage Manitobans to have open discussions with their families and to record those decisions securely online at www.signupforlife.ca.” To support Manitobans in making their choice known, the province has simplifi ed the donor registration pro- RECORD PHOTOS BY JUSTIN LUSCHINSKI cess by moving it entirely online and With support from Manitoba Infrastructure and the RM of West St. Paul, Seven Oaks School Division eliminating paper donor cards. Since contracted a conservation team to conduct a prescribed burn of the ditch along 1985 Grassmere Road www.signupforlife.ca launched in last Tuesday. The ditch along the 1985 Grassmere Road property contains 40 species of Indigenous 2012, online registration has steadily grasses and forbs. This area is called a “remnant prairie,” a remaining parcel of the original tall grass increased, with a record 11,400 Mani- prairie landscape. Prescribed burns are performed routinely in grasslands as a natural conservation and tobans signing up on the secure site in land stewardship tool that conserves and revitalizes our natural and cultural landscape. 2018. The move follows the phasing out of paper donor cards in 2016 and is ex- Spring “Housecleaning” pected to lead to a continued increase in registrations, the minister said. Show & Street Sale Families like the Omeniuks know the Friday and Saturday May 3rd and 4th value of conversations about organ and tissue donation. Dean Omeniuk is OLD, NEWish, Draws for Discounts, Treats a two-time heart recipient – having re- ceived a life-saving transplant in 1996 and again in 2017. “The generosity of others has given me a second – and a third – chance at life. Through the gift of donation, I have been able to enjoy watching my children grow over the last two de- cades,” said Omeniuk. “I am a grandfa- ther now because not just one, but two families, had a conversation and said yes to organ donation. I am so grateful ESP residents earn Best Home Grounds award for these gifts.” Submitted ell do all the yard work - save for the In Manitoba, organ donation occurs East St. Paul residents Ben Wasy- trimming of some 40-foot trees - and at Health Sciences Centre Winnipeg lyshen and Evelyn Mitchell were pre- adhered to a philosophy that’s proven and St. Boniface Hospital. sented with the Manitoba Good Roads successful. Until recently, tissue donation servic- Association Burgess Shield Award for “We have this concept to respect and es were available within the Winnipeg Best Home Grounds in the Urban cat- nurture what exists and is good in the and Interlake-Eastern regional health egory, population 7,500-plus, in March. tree environment, then you build and authorities, said Kimberly Dodds, di- After joining other homeowners in work with that,” Wasylyshen said. rector of Tissue Bank Manitoba. Effec- East St. Paul’s Communities in Bloom, They removed the “dead and dying”, tive tomorrow, the service will be ex- the couple were asked if the RM could and complimented what remained panded to Southern Health-Santé Sud. enter their Henderson Highway prop- with about 100 new trees, some of “Each year, thousands of Canadians erty in Manitoba Good Roads Associa- them rare for this area, including Ca- benefi t from the gift of tissue dona- tion annual competition. talpa trees from India and Honey Lo- tion,” said Dodds. “We are so pleased Wasylyshen says their almost two cust, which are common in southern at 310 Main St., Stonewall 204-467-7030 to be able to expand our services to acre yard has taken a lot of work in the Ontario, but not so much here. email: [email protected] ensure the donation wishes of more 12 years that they’ve lived there, but Wasylyshen said he’s proud to repre- “Cheque” us out for that Mother’s Day Gift Idea! Manitobans may be honoured.” they’ve enjoyed it all. He and Mitch- sent East St. Paul in any way he can. Follow us for daily updates on Facebook and Instagram 12 The Selkirk Record Thursday, May 2, 2019 Comp students refl ect on cathedral fi re after Euro trip

By Justin Luschinski Monaco City. A group of local students were Since the cathedral burned, over $1 among some of the last people to visit billion euros (around $1.5 million dol- the Notre Dame Cathedral in Paris, lars Canadian), has been donated to France before it caught fi re recently. its repair. The historic cathedral and popular This elicited some mixed feelings tourist hot spot caught fi re on April from the students. 15, around three weeks after some Annie Rossington, a Grade 10 Comp Selkirk Comp students returned from student, thinks that money could be their annual trip to Europe. going to a better cause. The cathedral was built in the 12th “We got to experience Vatican City, century, but has been refurbished and and you got to see how much money rebuilt several times, most recently in the church has. It’s amazing that this the 19th century. building has lasted that long. But ob- Kevin Lopuck, head of the social viously, they’re going to rebuild it,” studies department at the Comp, who Rossington said. “It makes me think went on this year’s trip with the stu- that money could go to a more mean- dents, said due to a fl ight cancellation ingful cause. We saw homeless people they only had one day to visit the ca- on the street, they could be using that thedral. But since Lopuck had visited money.” the cathedral several times before, he Waddell echoed Rossington’s decided to skip it this one time and fo- thoughts. cus on fi ghting his jet lag. SUBMITTED PHOTO “I read somewhere that they could “I recognize my privilege, I have A group of Comp students are pictured near the Notre Dame Cathedral have used the money they raised so been to Paris numerous times, I’ve in Paris, France roughly three weeks before it caught fi re during their far to clear the garbage patch in the been inside (the Notre-Dame Cathe- annual Europe trip. pacifi c ocean,” Waddell said. “While dral) numerous times … Certainly it’s it’s heartbreaking that monument a lesson for future trips,” Lopuck said. eos of the collapse circulating online, down,” Waddell said. “It seems so per- was destroyed, the church is wealthy “I’m going to tell my (students) ‘use showing Parisians gasping at the de- manent, then it just burned down. enough to rebuild that.” this time to experience everything. struction. “It was a huge shock.” Some of the students added that Because you never know when it’s go- Robyn Waddell, a Grade 10 Comp Some of the other students ex- many cultural monuments have been ing to be gone.’” student, said she was shocked when pressed how sad they were about the destroyed, due to colonization or The cathedral caught fi re in the she heard about the fi re. cathedral. Some say they wished they other factors. Waddell added there morning of April 15 and the fi re was “My dad texted me an hour after (the could have appreciated it more, while will always be lost monuments to contained several hours later. Within fi re) started, ‘have you heard about the others describe walking through civilizations that will never be rebuilt, only an hour, the roof and spire of the cathedral?’ I found an article, and be- Notre-Dame as a mesmerizing expe- and that the church is probably rich church were engulfed in fl ames. The tween every class I’d refresh the page. rience. The students also travelled to enough to rebuild the cathedral. spire and the roof collapsed, with vid- I watched a video of the spire falling other cities, such as Nice, France, and

MOTHER’S DAY Selkirk RCMP offi cer faces BRUNCH charge following IIU investigation Staff The IIU has conducted a BUFFET The Independent In- thorough and independent vestigation Unit (IIU) has investigation into the cir- charged a member of the cumstances of this incident. Hot Station Bread Basket Selkirk RCMP Traffi c Ser- IIU Civilian Director Zane Artisan bread Hashbrowns Rolls & Butter Scrambled eggs vices Unit with assault with Tessler is satisfi ed there are Scones & muffi ns Maple Smoked bacon a weapon following an in- reasonable and probable Barons Breakfast Sausage vestigation. grounds to believe a crimi- Cold Station White and wild Rice Pilaf Butterfl ied Breaded Shrimps The incident occurred in nal offence occurred and Caesar Salad with Roasted garlic Beet Salad with Fresh Dill 2018 and involved the al- accordingly has authorized Three cheese tortellini Caribbean salad Beef sauted with pearl onions in leged assault of a 27-year- the charge to be laid. Roasted Veggies Platter a cognac pepper creamy sauce old male during an arrest. On April 23, RCMP Con- Grilled Asparagus BBQ Chicken The IIU issued its initial stable Paul Lacoursiere of Swedish Meatballs Mediterranean Fuslilli news release on October the Selkirk Traffi c Services with artichokes Sweet Station 30, 2018, advising that it had Unit met with IIU investi- and roasted peppers Chocolate Fountain launched an investigation gators and was notifi ed of with Fresh Cut Fruit into an allegation of an of- Carvery & Cream Puffs the charge. He was issued a fi cer striking a male with a summons and will appear in Ham Assorted Cakes Turkey & Sweets pylon while the male was Provincial Court on June 14, in police custody. The male 2019, in Selkirk. was uninjured but the IIU As this matter is now be- civilian director determined fore the courts, the IIU will 9:30AM it was in the public interest not make any further com- $29.95 $25.95 for the agency to investi- ment on its investigation. $16.95 gate. The Selkirk Record Thursday, May 2, 2019 13 &recreation sportsortsINSIDE > OUTSIDE > UPSIDE DOWN Royals win U16 club volleyball championship

By Brian Bowman with a Brandon “A” team and then The Selkirk Royals U16 boys’ club outlasted 204 Gold 2-1 in an exciting volleyball team capped off a tremen- semifi nal game. dous season with a provincial cham- The Royals dominated in that deci- pionship on Sunday in Brandon. sive third set to secure the victory. Selkirk captured the gold medal In power-pool play, which had fi ve with an impressive 2-0 (25-18, 25-17) of the top teams in one pool, Selkirk win over the Providence Pilots. posted a 3-1 record to place second. “In the fi rst set, we started out with The Royals did a ton of winning this a little bit of nerves,” said Royals’ head past season, coming out on top in four coach Ryan Penner. “There wasn’t out of the fi ve tournaments that they much separating either team. It was entered. The other tournament saw pretty close all of the way through but Selkirk fi nish fourth overall. we ended up making some big plays “These boys had a different chem- and having some big serves near the istry than, I think, other teams have end to pull away.” had in the past,” Penner noted. “They Spencer Grahame went on a couple had a really strong chemistry togeth- of serving runs while the Royals also er. A good majority of the nucleus of got some huge defensive stops. this team had been together last year “We were able to pull away in the when we fi nished in second place at 20s and sometimes we have trouble provincials and second place again fi nishing in the 20s,” Penner admitted. last year in JV in school. “But I thought we were just the better “So, I really think they had a chip RECORD PHOTO SUBMITTED team late in the game.” on their shoulder and they wanted to The Selkirk Royals won the U16 boys’ provincial club volleyball title last Selkirk came out really hot in the prove that they could get this done.” weekend. Pictured, back row, left to right, Tristan Hodges (assistant second set and built up a sizable lead. The Royals really couldn’t have coach), Cade Chisholm, Bryce Bodnarus, Spencer Grahame, Brett Zeller, “The guys never let up,” Penner said. asked for a better season on the vol- Jordan Donald, Rylan Vankooten, and Ryan Penner (head coach). Front “They put the pedal down and fi n- leyball court. row, left to right, Reece Clarke, Carson Chetyrbok, Josh Jehle, Talin ished really strong. We were the No. “This is about as good as it gets,” Thompson, Eric Mulla, and Josh Yeroschak. 1 seed going in and the pressure of Penner said. “Although you don’t winning a championship and winning want to peak too early, we had some your last game of the season, that is adversity and we started the season a different beast, but these guys were with an injury to one of our starting nament run and our provincial run.” cials while Reece Clarke and Rylan really tuned in and played really middles. We fi nished fourth place in On an individual note, Grahame, a Vankooten were selected as all stars. clutch volleyball.” that one tournament so I think those starting left-side player, was selected Selkirk swept a quarter-fi nal match things helped us prepare for our tour- as the most valuable player at provin- Local players recognized by Hawks’ teams for outstanding seasons

By Brian Bowman drews also had a great season and was selected as Over the years, local players have always made the Hawks’ most valuable player. signifi cant contributions to Winnipeg Hawks’ hock- Zeller led his club in goals (16), assists (17), and ey teams. points (33) during the regular season. He also had And this year was no different. a team-high fi ve goals and six points in the post- Lockport’s Andrew Hladun was named the Ban- season. tam 2 “AAA” Hawks’ top defenceman and was also “He’s super fast,” Hladun said of his talented the co-winner for the league’s best blueliner along teammate. “And he’s got a nice shot, too. He was with the Winnipeg Monarchs’ Blake Jones. probably our best forward this year.” “I’m proud that I got (the award) and was kind of The Hawks fi nished the regular season in third surprised but I think I deserved it,” said Hladun last place in the fi ve-team league with a 19-11 record week. and then were dispatched in the fi rst round by the Hladun said he played a physical style at the be- Monarchs. ginning of the season but “toned it down” by sea- The Hawks pushed the Monarchs to seven games Dawson Zeller Andrew Hladun son’s end. He was concentrating on the defensive in their best-of-seven series. aspect of his game by the end of the season. Haldun was pleased with how the season went for Hawks’ “AAA” U17 Midget Prep team’s MVP. Don- The 5-foot-8, 145-pounder was his team’s captain the Hawks. ald fi nished second on his team in goals scored (25) and also participated in the league all-star game. “We defi nitely bonded as a team and came togeth- and points (50) in 33 regular-season games. He fi nished the regular season with six goals and er a lot more at the end of the season,” he said. St Andrews’ Kyle Follhoffer was named the Hawks’ 14 points in 29 games and then added three assists Both Hladun and Zeller will move up to the Hawks’ hardest-working player. He fi nished fourth in team in the playoffs. Bantam 1 “AAA” program next season. scoring with 10 goals and 25 points. Hladun’s teammate, Dawson Zeller of St. An- Meanwhile, East Selkirk’s Jordan Donald was the 14 The Selkirk Record Thursday, May 2, 2019 Goodbrandson heading to Hamilton with Team Canada By Brian Bowman and it was (held) over a couple of days. For one school to have a national It was so different because everyone team athlete is pretty impressive. was communicating by sign language But to have two is absolutely amaz- and I didn’t know what was going on. ing. I just had to play my hardest to show Lord Selkirk Regional Comprehen- them that I wanted to be on the team.” sive Secondary School holds claim to It can be challenging playing a sport those bragging rights with Matthew where everyone has, in various cases, Fey (basketball) and Annika Good- hearing loss, said Goodbrandson. brandson (volleyball) on Team Can- “They all know sign language and I ada’s hard-of-hearing/deaf national don’t,” she said. “I have to more read teams. lips and stuff so it’s something that I’ll Fey recently won a national title defi nitely need to learn as I play with in Indiana while Goodbrandson is them.” headed to Hamilton at the end of Later this fall, Goodbrandson and this month for a training session with Team Canada will be headed south to Team Canada. compete in an international tourna- “It will be a new experience,” said ment in Brazil. The team will need to Goodbrandson, a 5-foot-9 middle qualify in Brazil in order to compete Dean Goodbrandson, a former RECORD PHOTOS SUBMITTED player. “I’m defi nitely very nervous at an Italy tournament the following Royal and now teacher/coach Annika Goodbrandson, an because I’m the youngest on the team year. at the Comp, is very proud of outstanding multi-sport athlete but I’m also very excited because it’s a Goodbrandson is eager to travel his daughter’s great athletic with the Selkirk Royals, will be new experience.” while representing Canada. accomplishments. attending a training session in Goodbrandson, 16, also plays for the “I know an exchange student from Hamilton with Team Canada’s by her dad, Garth, who is also a teach- Selkirk Royals junior varsity volley- Brazil and she’s super excited for me deaf/hard-of-hearing national er and coach at the Comp. ball team. The Grade 10 student will to go,” she said. “It’s cool because I’ll women’s volleyball team. Canada The Wolves competed last month at soon be practicing - and competing - get to go see where my friends are will later be travelling to Brazil for a tournament in Grand Forks, N.D. against athletes much older than her- from.” a tournament. self. Besides volleyball, Goodbrandson “It’s different (because the Ameri- Goodbrandson earned a spot on is a talented, multi-sport athlete who cans) play a different style of basket- variety of sports throughout the year. Team Canada after trying out for the also plays soccer, runs track, and com- ball,” she noted. “They’re defi nitely “I just like to be a well-rounded squad in Edmonton back in February. petes in water polo and basketball. more physical and the style of the athlete,” she said. “Everything cross “I made the team when I was 15 and She spent last weekend down in game is so much faster but we can trains to another sport. You may not be I think the second youngest player (on Bloomington, Mn. where she com- keep up with them as a team. When doing the same thing but it just helps our team) is 17,” she explained. “There peted in a club basketball tournament we play as a team we can do (well) you with refl exes and how fast can I was about 20 to 30 people (trying out) with the Winnipeg Wolves, coached against them.” run and stuff like that.” Goodbrandson loves competing in a Bowling excellence MMJHL fi nal decided in Game 7 By Brian Bowman bina Valley at 13:11 of the fi nal frame. two wins apiece after Cvar back- There is no question that this Travis Klassen made 21 saves for topped St. James to a 4-1 home win year’s Manitoba Major Junior Hock- the win. St. James’ goaltender Na- last Thursday. ey League’s playoffs was a real excit- than Cvar, who lives in Stonewall Penner snapped Cvar’s shutout bid ing one. and is formerly of Gimli, stopped at 12:07 of the third period. Cvar fi n- The MMJHL fi nal came down to 26 Pembina Valley shots at the other ished the game with 26 saves. the very last game as the Pembina end. Special teams played a huge role in Valley Twisters hosted the St. James St. James took a 3-2 series lead with this game as St. James scored three Canucks in Game 7 of their best-of- a hard-fought 4-3 victory in Morris power-play goals in six chances. The seven fi nal this past Tuesday eve- on Saturday. Twisters, meanwhile, were blanked ning (no score was available at press Kieran Ursel scored the eventual in six opportunities. time). game winner at 2:37 of the third Thurlbeck scored the lone goal of Pembina Valley forced the fi nal period. The Canucks’ Tyler Meixner the fi rst period and then Chris Sass game after a 5-1 win Sunday after- had tied the score at 3-3 at 19:20 of made it 2-0 after 40 minutes. Eric noon in Winnipeg. the second. Wankling and Craig Weiss tallied in St. James’ Wyatt Kemball opened Pembina Valley took a 2-0 lead on the third. the game’s scoring at 16:14 of the a pair of goals by Wyatt Sabourin Pembina Valley took a 2-1 series RECORD PHOTO SUBMITTED fi rst period. (the second came while shorthand- lead with a 4-2 home win on April Parker Pelletier represented the But Pembina Valley’s Travis Penner ed) but St. James replied with tallies 23. Selkirk Bowling Centre at the tied the score 1:12 later and then from Adam Thurlbeck and Ryan Os- Goderis, James Van De Velde, Provincial Bowler of the Year Nico Vigier gave the Twisters a 2-1 termann. Thurlbeck’s tally came on Brendan Keck, and Dylan Dacquay lead with a second-period goal. Tournament that was held Sunday the power play. scored for the Twisters. Jeremie Goderis made it 3-1 just 24 The Twisters’ answered, though, Ostermann and Tristan Ezako re- at the Dakota Bowling Centre in seconds into the third and then he with a power-play goal from Bren- plied for the Canucks. Winnipeg. Pelletier won a silver added his second goal of the game dan Beenaerts. Cvar made 38 saves in the loss. medal in the Bantam division midway in the third. Cvar made 39 saves for the victory. which is two levels above what he TJ Matuszewski made it 5-1 Pem- The Canucks evened the series at bowls in Selkirk. The Selkirk Record Thursday, May 2, 2019 15 “GET APPROVED

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Tournament-wise, Selkirk was con- Except for themselves. sistent throughout the season, losing The sixth-seeded Royals defi nitely in the semifi nals every time. felt they were deserving of a high- “We were never able to punch er ranking and they proved that by through that semi and if they had a reaching the fi nal against 204 Gold. third-place game, we usually won that Selkirk lost the championship match third-place game,” Scarcello noted. in three sets. “We were always in that top four and “It was a really good weekend,” were right there every time.” said Royals’ coach Jeff Scarcello. “We Most club teams in Manitoba get played really well. We came out really players from across Winnipeg and the strong and dominated the fi rst set, province. But in the case of the Royals, pushed through, and played really they just had one player from outside well in that one.” our area. Selkirk continued to play well in the That’s pretty impressive to have so RECORD PHOTO SUBMITTED second set as they led 13-9 but got much talent residing in the same area. The Selkirk Royals won a silver medal at the 14U boys’ club volleyball stuck in a rotation. When the dust set- “Twelve of our 13 guys (will be going provincials last weekend. Selkirk played some great volleyball as they tled, the Royals suddenly trailed 17-13 to school) in the same division again reached the fi nal against 204 Gold. and lost the set. next year and they’ll always be com- The same thing happened to Selkirk peting together and learning together in the third set but Scarcello saw a lot and getting better,” Scarcello said. they’re coming in and ready to go and group are to get better and work hard of positives from his players through- “We have a bunch of guys on this excited to represent Royals’ volley- and learn a lot of stuff and success is out the weekend. team that have had older brothers or ball.” going to be secondary,” Scarcello said. “It was great,” he enthused. “Coming older sisters in our Royals’ program. Selkirk will get another chance to “But I think we should have some in sixth-ranked and not alot of teams So, they’ve seen it and have the ex- prove they are a very good team as success there. We have a really good but us saw that coming. We saw our perience of watching their older sib- they prepare for the nationals in Ed- group of guys that work hard. “It trajectory as improving all year long lings and they know what it’s like and monton later this month. should be fun.” “Our expectations here for this age Royals’ soccer, baseball teams hit the fi eld Staff ented Grade 10’s last year,” said Roy- the winner of Transcona and MBCI. tage The Selkirk Royals’ boys’ soccer als’ coach Kevin Lopuck in an email. Meanwhile, the Royals started its ex- this Friday. team played to a 2-2 tie with the West “Given that soccer is a 10-12 sport, the hibition baseball season with an 8-7 The Royals will begin their KPAC Kildonan Wolverines to begin its ex- extra year of experience will be a huge loss in Steinbach last Thursday. schedule next Tuesday at the St. James hibition schedule. help to the squad.” The game was an informal one as Optimistic Park in Winnipeg. Dennis Slogan scored on a penalty Selkirk will play River East in an ex- Steinbach lent Selkirk players to fi ll Selkirk will play Kildonan East at kick for Selkirk while Ben Kelly tallied hibition game Wednesday at 3 p.m. at out its lineup. The Sabres also batted 11:45 a.m. and then River East at 2 off a corner. River East Collegiate. everyone in their lineup. p.m. KPAC games are fi ve innings in “The Royals boys’ soccer team re- The Royals’ fi rst game in the KPAC Selkirk will be hosting a three-team length. turns with a squad that had a lot of tal- tournament is May 9 at 3 p.m. against tournament with Beausejour and Por- Tirinzoni tops Einarson to win GSOC Champions Cup Staff $40,000 of the $250,000 purse and also Championship in Toronto just two ship. Silvana Tirinzoni got the best of Kerri earned a berth into the Humpty’s weeks ago and is third among wom- In Men’s action earlier Sunday, Ed- Einarson in the fi nal of the Humpty’s Champions Cup next season. en’s teams in the World Curling Tour monton’s Brendan Bottcher edged Champions Cup last Sunday in Sas- Einarson and her rink of third Val rankings. Calgary’s Kevin Koe 6-5 for their third katoon. Sweeting, second Shannon Birchard Their rink enjoyed a great fi rst year consecutive Pinty’s Grand Slam of The reigning world champions from and lead Briane Meilleur, reached the together, with three former skips Curling championship. Switzerland doubled Einarson’s Gim- fi nal after defeating Sweden’s Anna playing new positions. Einarson has Winnipeg’s B.J. Neufeld, formerly of li rink 6-3. Hasselborg 5-4 Saturday evening. competed in 10 fi nals while winning Gimli, is the third on Koe’s reigning It was the fi nal Grand Slam of Curl- Einarson scored three in the eighth four consecutive World Curling Tour Brier championship team. ing tour event of the 2018-19 season end for the comeback win. events at the beginning of the season With the victory, Tirinzoni took home Einarson won the women’s Players’ in addition to the Players’ Champion- 16 The Selkirk Record Thursday, May 2, 2019 Michaud makes busy trip back home to Selkirk

By Brian Bowman Alfi e Michaud doesn’t get a chance to come home to Selkirk as often as he would like. But he was in the city a couple of weeks ago and had an extremely busy trip back to Manitoba. “I was able to sneak home to Selkirk and had a chance to spend time with my mother, my brother, my niece, my nephew,” Michaud said. “It was a re- ally short trip because it was one of those deals where it was a recruiting trip and I was in and out pretty quick.” Now in his role as a University of Maine Black Bears’ assistant hockey coach, Michaud said he gets to come about three or four times a year and usually stays with his mom. Alfi e Michaud “It’s always nice to get home and get some home cooking, that’s for RECORD PHOTOS SUBMITTED sure,” he said. “It’s Friendly Manito- cited for the kid. What he’s doing for Selkirk’s Alfi e Michaud during his playing days with the University of ba, it’s home. I’m proud to be where the kids of the north, the people of the Maine Black Bears. He has served as a coach with the team the past I’m from. Selkirk, Manitoba is a place north, is just a wonderful story. I’ve three seasons. that gave me my start and I learned a been up to those places and know a great deal from all those people that lot of the people that live up in those “I thought it was a sub-par year,” reign to go out and do it. That’s the re- coached me. areas. My mom is from a fl y-in/fl y- Michaud admitted. “But I thought ally neat thing, as an assistant at the “Any time I get home and get around out community. I was up there for his we took steps in the right direction, (Division 1) level, you have a lot of say the rink, I always try to, hopefully, homecoming and he’s a beacon of no question, but with our club it just as to how the team is going to be built. bump into Al Hares and some of hope. took a little longer to get the buy in. “You’re almost like an acting general those older guys and chit-chat.” “When he got out of his truck and When kids bought into it and went at manager in a way.” Michaud watched Games 5 and 6 of people realized it was Brady Keeper, it, we were really playing good team Michaud’s journey to a pro career the MJHL fi nal between the Portage within 30 seconds he probably had (hockey). started in the Saskatchewan Junior Terriers and Swan Valley Stampeders. 350 kids around him and that’s really “We struggled at fi rst but after Hockey League and then he played He was also in Cross Lake as Black cool to see.” Christmas we were way better.” three seasons at the University of Bears’ defenceman Brady Keeper was Keeper put up good offensive num- Maine’s season ended with pair of Maine, including winning a national honoured by his community for sign- bers in his two seasons at Maine. He 2-1 losses (the fi rst in overtime) to title in 1999. ing a two-year contract for the NHL’s produced 44 points in 73 collegiate Northeastern University. Goal scor- “I got paid to play hockey for 15 Florida Panthers. games. ing, Michaud said, was a problem all years plus the other three of college Keeper played two seasons for the “Like any coach, I was just proud of season. so we’re talking 18 years of high- University of Maine. the kid and to see how he has grown As a player, Michaud had a very level hockey,” Michaud recalled. “I’ve Michaud really looked after Keeper and where he is heading,” Michaud good professional career. He has done met wonderful people along the way, as he made the tough transition of said. “Hopefully, he can put in the a really good job making the transi- coaches, teammates, and fans you end leaving northern Manitoba for Maine. work this summer and fi nd a way to tion from player to coach. up becoming friends with. I’m very “I’ve told people that I’m a proud get into that lineup on a regular ba- “It’s been great and the neat thing proud of what I got to do for as long uncle,” said Michaud last week while sis.” about being a college assistant coach as I got to do it. on his way to Quebec for a scout- Despite those good offensive num- is that we’re responsible for recruit- “I’m very blessed to do it….and it’s ing trip. “It’s bittersweet because we bers by Keeper, the Black Bears have ing,” he noted. “We have a game plan been a great journey.” would love to have him in our lineup struggled recently, including posting as to what we want to build as a team next year...but I couldn’t be more ex- a 15-17-4 record this past season. and Red (Gendron) gives us the free Terriers, North Stars battling it out for the ANAVET Cup Staff third. Ryan Gil scored the game-winning Game 3 of the series was played this The ANAVET Cup is now tied at a Portage took a 2-0 fi rst-period lead goal at 19:09 of the third period. past Tuesday in Saskatchewan but no win apiece after the fi rst two games of on a pair of goals by Scott Mickoski. Battlefords’ Macgregor Sinclair had score was available at press time. the best-of-seven series between the But Battlefords’ Owen Lamb and tied the score at 2-2 with a power-play Battlefords will host Game 4 of the Portage Terriers and the Battlefords Austin Baker replied with second-pe- goal at 6:29 of the third. series Wednesday and Game 5 on North Stars. riod goals and then the North Stars’ Portage took a 2-0 fi rst-period lead Thursday. Portage evened the series after a Noah Form gave his club its fi rst lead with a pair of goals from Jared Roy. If necessary, Game 6 would return thrilling 4-3 overtime victory on home of the game at 9:50 of the third. But the North Stars started their to Portage on Sunday while a series- ice last Saturday evening. Ethan Peterson made 27 saves for comeback with a second-period goal deciding Game 7 would be played Kolton Shindle was the hero, scoring the win. from Dylan Esau. Monday. the game winner at 16:53 of OT. The The North Stars took a 1-0 series Portage outshot Battlefords 31-18 as Terriers had tied the score at 3-3 when lead with a 3-2 comeback victory over Joel Grzybowski posted the win in Orca Wiesblatt taliied at 19:15 of the the Terriers on Friday in Portage. goal. The Selkirk Record Thursday, May 2, 2019 17 . 184 Main St, Selkirk get inspired www.interlake.mb.ca > MEAL IDEASIDEAS 204-482-5806 #1 Seller of Real Estate FINALLY...... we can start in the Interlake (Based on MLS sales since 1962) thinking about summer! DoDo tthosehose tthoughts lead to a new & fabulous back yard? WeW can help with that... Call or stop in today. 6061 Main St. New Listing! 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Asking ed at 40 Eveline Street. terson Dr. Stonewall In- ter and more. $21,000. etc. and help with all Goldsmith on site. straight, solid and dry. $4500 obo. Ph 204-322-5498 or 204-461-1861. Spacious suites, with dustrial Park. Interlake 204-793-7623. your spring and sum- Necklace/Chain re- Very fl exible posses- F/S, A/C, storage areas Salvage & Recycling mer cleaning and haul- pair $14.97; ring sizing sion. Call 204-219- and large balconies; Inc. 204-467-9344. PROPERTY FOR SALE ing. Call Mike 204-671- $40+; watch batteries 6643. WINNIPEG Meyers Auction of utilities are included, Developer sellout. 10 0003 or leave message $9.97. PHILATELIC Collector Signs parking is extra. Tollak 2 SOCIETY SCRAP METAL lakefront, 4 lakeview with Bob 204-378-2905. 1648 SQFT 10 am Sat. May 11, 2019 is a 55 plus bldg., river Buying scrap metal, lots, fully developed MISCELLANEOUS SHOWHOME Annual Stamp SIGNS: view apts. with central Imperial Esso Dealer; cars, tractors, com- street and hydro. HELP WANTED BN NEVER USED & Coin Show Pepsi; Grey Goose Bus Lines; air, F/S, DW & micro- Ready-to-Move bines, farm scrap, any Sand beach. Valued at Round-Tuit Cleaning STILL IN BOX, STUDY Coca Cola; Gulf. wave; large storage $139,000 Saturday, May 4 metal material, any $542,000 – selling as Services hiring part LAMP, EWO, $15; LITE UP BEER SIGNS: Pabst area off the kitchen and as is 10 - 6pm farm machinery. Ph package for $335,000. time janitorial position, red, white & black Blue Ribbon; Budweiser King a balcony; utilities and of Beers; Grain Belt. Lonnie at 204-886- Call Sheldon 204-371- various hours includes lined WINTER SUIT Exterior clad with Sunday, May 5 parking extra. Call the TINS 3407 lve. message or 5131. weekends. Call 204- COAT OVERCOAT James Hardie siding. 10 - 4pm : BA; Co-op; Imperial; onsite offi ce 204-482- Texaco; Honey Tins; Esso. cell at 204-861-2031. 785-3257. fi ts a men’s sz. XL, Huron Tri-pane 2751 for AVAILABILITY. Sunova Centre MUCH MORE STEEL BUILDINGS –––––––––––––––––– has been dry cleaned, ZLQGRZV¿USO\ZRRG –––––––––––––––––– (West St. Paul) Meyers Auctions & Appraisals DEMOLITION Steel Building Sale ... Dream Job! Live in EC, $100; Sunbeam 2 ,QWHULRUGU\ZDOOHG Gramercy Park, 216 Main St. & North Bradley Meyers Small demolition jobs, “Big Blowout Sale – caregiver/housekeeper. slice TOASTER, EWO, DQGUHDG\WRSDLQW Reid Ave, Selkirk. 2 Perimeter Auctioneer decks, fences, sheds all buildings priced to Summers in Winnipeg $15; LN sz. 9 SAFETY www.wps.mb.ca bedroom units avail- Call 204-346-4231 204-476-6262 and misc. Call 204-785- clear!” 20x23 $5,977. and winters in the trop- SHOES, EC, $60. Ph. to view or online at able July 1 on sec- 204-582-1334 2733. 23x25 $5,954. 25X27 ics. Call 204-997-4629. 204-785-8598. wgiesbrechthomes.ca www.meyersauctions.com ond and third fl oor. $7,432. 30X31 $9,574. –––––––––––––––––– Includes fridge, stove, LANDSCAPING 32X31 $9,648. One end MECHANICALLY IN- AC, dishwasher, bal- Tobias’ Tree Trimming, wall included. Pioneer CLINED INDIVIDUAL cony, parking and trees trimmed, cut Steel 1-855-212-7036 REQUIRED FOR McSherry Auction water, hydro extra, and removed. Free www.pioneersteel.ca PART TIME OR CA- 12 Patterson Dr. no pets, no smok- estimates. Call 204- SUAL POSITION TO Stonewall, MB ing. $1,000 - $1,050 785-2733. GARAGE SALE REPAIR MOBILITY per month depending 101 Montgomery Ave., PRODUCTS SUCH Estate & Moving on unit. Call 204-481- Wed May 8th 4 PM APARTMENT Selkirk, May 3-4-5, 9 AS WHEELCHAIRS, 1967. PUBLIC NOTICE FOR RENT a.m. – 4 p.m. Rototiller WALKERS AND Featuring 40 Signs * Bryant Park Apart- (like new), solid oak table Yard * Recreation * Tools * HOUSE FOR RENT SCOOTERS. DROP Antiques * Furniture * ments, 219 Main St, and 6 chairs, slate pool RESUME IN PERSON REGARDING RESIDENTIAL SPRING CLEAN UP St. Andrews area, 1150 Misc * Household * Selkirk. 2 bedroom table and much more! TO BONDED MOBIL- sq. ft. bungalow, recent- (204) 467-1858 or May 6th to 10th available July 1, sec- –––––––––––––––––– ITY 230 MANITOBA ly updated. 2 bdrm., (204) 886-7027 ond fl oor. Includes Huge moving sale. 102 AVENUE SELKIRK The City of Selkirk Operations Department along with 2 bath, great location. Stevens Ave. West, www.mcsherryauction.com fridge, stove, AC, OR CALL IRENE AT: $1,500/per. mo. plus Lockport. (1 blk. S. of Waste Connections Inc. will pick up non-hazardous waste dishwasher, balcony, 204.785.1992 utilities. Min. 1 year providing it is placed at curbside, by 8:00 a.m., on the day of water, hydro extra, #44 and #9) Fri. May lease, references re- 3rd & 10th, 12 – 6 p.m. your regular garbage pick-up. Garbage cannot be put out no pets, no smoking. quired. Text or call 204- and Sat. May 4 & 11, 9 $1,050 per month plus McSherry Auction prior to the weekend before collection. Place all Spring 799-3313 for more info. a.m. – 4:30 p.m. parking. Call 204-481- Service Ltd Clean Up refuse at curbside on your regular garbage day. FARM ESTATE AUCTION 1967. R.M. OF ALEXANDER Please keep tree branches, regular bagged garbage, OF JOHN W. CHUDD mattresses and larger items separate from each other. EMPLOYMENT Saturday May 11th 10:00 AM Trees and branches must be bundled into 3 foot lengths OPPORTUNITY Gimli, MB weighing less than 50 lbs. Tree trunks must face street. Jct Hwy 9 & 231 Go North a break Public Works Clerk 1 Mile on Hwy 222 Then Freon must be removed from fridges. These appliances take > GAMES East 1/3 Mile on North (Full-Time Permanent) Colonization Rd #90 must be tagged as such or they will not be picked up. Contact # (204) 642-8113 For complete advertisement • LIMIT OF 4 TIRES PER HOUSEHOLD and position profi le please visit Tractors * 97 New Holland 8360 Cab MFWA P Shift www.rmalexander.com 3PH 540/1000 w FEL 6137 • NO DEMOLITION WASTE – NO CONSTRUCTION WASTE Written applications will be accepted Hrs. * JD 4430 Cab Duals • NO ELECTRONIC WASTE on or before 12:00 p.m. (local time) 3907 Hrs * 81 Vers. 835 4 Friday, May 10, 2019 WD 5669 Hrs * JD3020 Electronic Waste (e-waste/microwaves) can be taken to Dsl 5159 Hrs * Equip * NH the Waste Transfer Station 2550 Cab Dsl 16’ Haybine * EMPLOYMENT NH 688 Rd Baler * Highline • NO HAZARDOUS WASTE 1400 Auto Bale Wagon * NH (includes paint, used oil, antifreeze, etc.) Drop off used Selkirk Daycare Inc HT 154 12 Wheel V Rake * oil and antifreeze at the Eco-Centre located at the Waste JD 7720 Combine 2555 Transfer Station. Any other hazardous waste, including is seeking Hrs. * JD Header * JD 2420 Cab Dsl 25’ Swather 1015 used paint can be taken to the Waste Transfer Station 1 STUDENT Hrs * JD 331 24’ Tandem Disc * Trucks * 12 Ford 350 • MATTRESSES FOR A SUMMER POSITION Super Duty XLT Ext Cab Will be picked up separately by Mother Earth Recycling. AT OUR DAYCARE! 6.7L Dsl Turbo 180,000 KM All mattresses, regardless of your regular garbage day, Safety * 02 Ford 250 Lariat must be put out by Wednesday, May 8th. You must be between the ages of 18-30, and Dsl 4x4 * 94 EBY 24’ Alum have or be willing to obtain First Aid/CPR, Gooseneck Stock Trailer * • NO EXCEPTIONS criminal record and child abuse registry checks NH 195 Manure Spreader The position will run for 9 weeks and * More Grain & Haying Please Note: Any refuse or tree branches placed at curbside will start July 2, 2019 Equip * Livestock Equip * after your collection day will be picked up by the City of Graineries * Farm Misc * Selkirk and the homeowner will be charged for the pick-up. Email resumes to: [email protected] Tools * Some Antiques * Only those chosen for an interview will be Go To Web! Thank you for your anticipated cooperation. contacted. Stuart McSherry Stonewall, MB For additional information please call the Operations Sudoku Answer Resumes accepted until May 21, 2019 (204) 467-1858 or (204) 886-7027 Crossword Answer www.mcsherryauction.com Department at 204-785-4930 20 The Selkirk Record Thursday, May 2, 2019 Classifi eds Book Your Classifi ed Ad Today - Call 785-1618 or Email [email protected] Book Your Classifi ed Ad Today - Call 785-1618 or Email [email protected]

MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS your material in our 48 UPCOMING EVENTS FEED AND SEED LIVESTOCK HEALTH Weekly Community VACATION/TRAVEL Batteries for everything. Caught you looking! A.N.A.F. Ladies Aux. Forage Seed for sale: Yearling Charolais bulls Are you suffering from Newspapers. We can OBERAMMERGAU Automotive, farm, con- Reach over 413,000 #151 Annual Spring organic & conven- for sale. Good blood- joint or arthritic pain? If even help you get your 2020 - Passion Play struction, ATV, marine, Manitoba readers Tea, May 5th, 2-4 p.m., tional: Sweet Clover, lines, popular blood- so, you owe it to your- message across Can- - Performed once ev- motorcycle, golf carts, weekly. Summer is 231 Clandeboye Ave. Alfalfa, Red Clover, lines. Good prices. Call self to try elk velvet ada. Call us at 1-204- ery 10 years. Experi- phones, tools, radios, coming. Book your An- Every one welcome. Smooth Brome, Mead- to inquire 204-383- antler capsules. Hun- 467-5836 for more in- ence our World with computers etc. Recon- nouncements, Events, –––––––––––––––––– ow Brome, Crested 0308. dreds have found relief. formation Craig Travel. Quote ditioned, obsolete and Sales, Employment Op- Telus Manitoba 2019 Wheatgrass, Timothy, Benefi ts humans and –––––––––––––––––– “Regional newspapers” hard-to-fi nd batteries. portunities, Auctions, Motorcycle Ride for etc. Free delivery! Birch pets. EVA is composed Walker brand zero and Save $200/pp until BOOK YOUR SOLAR equipment. The Wanted Ads, For Rent, Dad. Fighting Prostate Rose Acres Ltd. 306- of proteins, amino ac- turn mowers. The most May 15/19. Email: jour- ANNOUNCEMENT Battery Man. Winnipeg. Volunteer Opportuni- Cancer Saturday, May 921-9942. ids, minerals, lipids and beautiful cut with tilt-up [email protected], 1-877-775-8271 www. ties, etc. People rely 25, 10 a.m. Offi cial start TODAY water. Key compounds decks and many attach- call: 1-800-387-8890 or batteryman.ca on these classifi eds to Earl’s Polo Park Shop- that work to stimulate ments. Call 1-800-568- visit: www.craigtravel. fi nd what they need. ping Centre. Register red blood cell produc- 7371 for your closest com/rp. 1092 Mt. Pleas- Catch them looking at online: ridefordad.ca/ tion & cartilage cell re- dealer or go to: www. ant Rd., Toronto (TICO Call 204-467-5836 CONT. ON NEXT COL. manitoba generation & develop- walkerdbh.com #1498987). ment. Stonewood Elk RURAL MUNICIPALITY OF ST. ANDREWS Ranch Ltd., 204-467- 8884 or e-mail stone PUBLIC NOTICE Th e Selkirk Friendship Centre woodelkranch@mymts. is accepting resumes for a Need net 2019 FINANCIAL PLAN EARLY Cash? Trouble Walking? CHILDHOOD • We Loan PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given pursuant to subsection 162(2) of EDUCATOR The Municipal Act that the Council of the Rural Municipality of St. Andrews • Easy application Hip or Knee Th e Selkirk Friendship Centre Aboriginal • Approval with Replacement? intends to present its fi nancial plan for the fi scal year 2019 at a public Head Start Program is a preschool initiative collateral hearing in the Council Chambers of the Rural Municipality of St. Andrews Restrictions in daily for Indigenous children. Th e Aboriginal • Title Loans activities? on Monday, May 13 2019 at 5:00 p.m. Council will hear any person who Head Start Project is designed to promote • No Credit Check • We service ALL of $2,500 wishes to make a representation, ask questions, or register an objection to culture and language, education, health, Tax Credit the fi nancial plan, as provided. Manitoba nutrition and social supports. $40,000 Copies of the fi nancial plan will be available for review after 4:00 p.m. April We are currently looking for an Early Call Dan Devloo refund cheque/ 10, 2019 and may be examined by any person during the regular offi ce hours Childhood Educator who has experience (204) 526-7093 rebates of the Municipal Offi ce at 500 Railway Avenue, Clandeboye, Manitoba or on working with preschool children. Th e CAI Financial Disability Tax Unit K - 2151 Portage Ave. Credit. our website at www.rmofstandrews.com. individual must possess knowledge of Winnipeg MB understanding of early child development, 204-453-5372 Dated this 10th day of April, 2019. ZZZFDLÀQDQFLDOFD excellent communication skills, and the www.disabilitytaxcreditwinnipeg.com Deb Murphy ability to work as a team member. Assistant Chief Administrative Offi cer Send resume and cover letter to: R.M. of St. Andrews Hiring Committee Selkirk Friendship Centre 425 Eveline Street, Selkirk Manitoba R1A 2J5 [email protected] RURAL MUNICIPALITY OF ST. ANDREWS Closing Date: Friday, May 17th, 2019 Anticipated Start Date: PUBLIC NOTICE Tuesday, September 3, 2019 SCRC is looking to fi ll a Casual Term position for a COMMUNITY FACILITATOR Borrowing By-Law No. 4308 Th e Selkirk Friendship Centre is accepting resumes for a PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given pursuant to subsection 174.1(1) of The Job Description Municipal Act that the Council of the Rural Municipality of St. Andrews The community Facilitator will be responsible to the Executive intends to give fi rst reading to a borrowing by-law for the purpose of SUMMER purchasing of a new 2017 Caterpillar Grader Model 160M with grade control at POSITIONS Director of the SCRC and will work closely with the community a regular Council meeting in the Council Chambers of the Rural Municipality of members and organizations to conduct community development. St. Andrews on Tuesday, May 14, 2019 at 5:00 p.m. 2 – Summer Playground Coordinators • To see the full job description please view our website at 2 – Summer Playground Assistants www.selkirkcrc.ca The estimated cost of $256,916.80 is to be funded through borrowing. The 3 – Child Care Assistants borrowing will be repaid over 5 years at a maximum interest rate of 5%. Qualifi cations: The potential taxpayers will be the owners of all taxable and grant-in-lieu We are looking for individuals who are • Education or related experience in the area of community property in the R.M. of St. Andrews. The tax to be levied for this borrowing Team players, responsible, and dependable. development. is to be based on the portioned value of assessable property. The rate will Some positions require applicants to be • Ability to work with groups and engage community residents and be calculated as follows: based on the calculated annual repayment amount returning to post secondary education in community organizations in the planning and execution of projects. of $58,180.56 and the R.M. of St. Andrews at large assessment value of September. Other requirements include • Experience in fundraising and writing of funding proposals. $777,362,780, an estimated .075 mill rate will be required in 2019. intermediate to advanced computer skills • Experience in event management. and excellent oral and written English • Ability to work independently and to meet time sensitive deadlines. A written objection may be fi led with the Asst. Chief Administrative Offi cer skills. • Working knowledge of the social service agencies in the City of at Box 130, 500 Railway Ave., Clandeboye, MB R0C 0P0 prior to the public Th e deadline for applications will be Friday, Selkirk. hearing. At the public hearing, Council will hear any potential taxpayer who • Strong interest in community development through community wishes to make a presentation, ask questions or register an objection to May 17, 2019 at 4:30pm. Th e positions may engagement. the proposed expenditure and borrowing. All objections must be fi led prior be kept open until a suitable candidate to the adjournment of the public hearing and must include the name and is found. Th e applicant must be able to • Ability to communicate effectively both verbally and in writing. address of the person fi ling the objection and the grounds of their objection. provide a Criminal Record Check and • Skilled in using offi ce software programs. a Child Abuse Registry Check. Funding • Acceptable criminal record check and child abuse record check. Copies of the fi nancial information related to the proposed expenditure provided by Manitoba Metis Federation, • Must be a resident of the City of Selkirk. and borrowing are available at the Municipal Offi ce at 500 Railway Ave., Service Canada and Green Team. • Valid Class 5 Driver’s License required Clandeboye, MB R0C 0P0 during regular business hours Monday – Friday, 9:00 am – 4:30 pm and on our website at www.rmofstandrews.com. Please submit resume and 3 references: Resumes will be accepted until 4pm on Thursday, May 9, 2019. Executive Director Apply to: SCRC Hiring Committee Dated this 2nd day of May, 2019. Summer Student Positions 630 Sophia St. Selkirk, MB R1A 2K1 Or by Email: [email protected] Deb Murphy Selkirk Friendship Centre Inc. Asst. Chief Administrative Offi cer 425 Eveline Street We thank all candidates for applying; however only those selected for R.M. of St. Andrews Selkirk, MB R1A 2J5 an interview will be contacted. The Selkirk Record Thursday, May 2, 2019 21 Classifi eds BookAnnouncements Your Classifi ed Ad Today - Call 785-1618 or Email [email protected] Book Your Classifi ed Ad Today - Call 785-1618 or Email [email protected]

ANNOUNCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENT OBITUARY BIRTHDAY IN MEMORIAM Arthur Barnett March 24, 1950 – April 13, 2019 On Saturday, April 13, 2019, at his residence, Art Barnett passed away at the age of 69 years. Left to cherish his memory are his wife Michelle; brother Fred (Lorraine); nieces Karyn (Russ) and children Natalie and Isabelle; Karla (Mike); step-children Russell (Natasha); Kelly; Kevin; step- grandchildren Veronica, Hayden, Logan, Elliot and Erik; friends Al and Carol; and Chris and Jaime, who also called Art “Uncle”; plus many other family and friends. He was predeceased by his parents, Alf and Myrtle. Art grew up and spent his entire life in Selkirk, MB. He was active with Sea Cadets, and also played bass guitar and organ and added vocals in the band “Orpheum”. One of his early business adventures was opening “Gasy Jacks”, followed by a long management career at Tudor House where he was instrumental in establishing Woodland Courts and Cambridge House. Art and Michelle met while working at Tudor House, and were married on March 24 (Art’s birthday), 2006. He always joked he would never forget their anniversary! Art was kind, caring and will forever be remembered for his sense of humour and the way he kept everyone laughing. He was the cool uncle commonly referred to as “Uncle Buck”. He was a dedicated Ford man and over the years owned a 1951 Club Coupe, 1965 Mustang convertible, 1967 Mustang Hard-top and many Mercury’s and T-Birds. He was an avid fan of the Winnipeg Blue Bombers and Winnipeg Jets. He loved boating, BBQing and spending time at the family cottage. Although he had many health challenges in his lifetime, one of his “bucket list” wishes was to take a trip with his brother. In 2016, Art and Michelle travelled with Fred and Lorraine to Newfoundland and Nova Scotia, fulfi lling that wish. Art will be missed by everyone who knew him. In keeping with Art’s wishes, cremation has taken place and no service will be held. Karen Warcimaga Ron Halpenny If desired, a donation can be made in his memory to Children’s Wish of Manitoba. Condolences may Happy 60th Birthday May 4, 2010 be left on his tribute wall at www.gilbartfuneralhome.com. May 7, 2019 Close in our hearts you will always be, Thank you for your continued love and sup- Loved and remembered every day. Gilbart Funeral Home, Selkirk in care of arrangements. port. -Jeannette and family With all our love and hugs and kisses. -Love, Ron, Kendall (Chad), Kyle (Chelsey); Grandchildren: Davis, Taylor, Carys, Dexter and Emmeline  ŏĂĀāĊŏ   ŏ
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Two rings selling - ½ mile south of Boundary Trails Hospital, Winkler Morden ANNOUNCEMENT IN MEMORIAM AIR SEEDERS Concord 4010 10” space, 40 ft with or without Concord 3000 tank, Spare rubber packers, CIH model 8500 44 ft with 7” space packers, Concord 2000 tank with 3rd hopper added for extra capacity, Both used in 2018, 4 Semi trailers, high boy tandems, sell as farm trailers, New Holland 358 grinder mixer, 273 sq baler, 1002 bale wagon, 851 baler, IHC 4000 swather 19 ft, Brandt 110 ft sprayer, Allis 190 and 7020, WD45 tractors, Case 2090, 3pth, 430 Diesel. Minneapolis Moline G705, Massey Har- ris 33,diesel, and 44 and 55 gas, Ford, two 9n, 3910, Cockshutt, 20 IHC w-30- w-40. This and very much more! Meger, Werner CHECK WEBSITE FOR FOR DAILY ADDITIONS. May 4, 2007 Today recalls the memory YARD CLOSES FOR RECEIVING Of a loved one gone to rest, And those who think of him today Are those who loved him best. ŏ
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ŏĆŏ ċ The fl owers we lay upon his grave May wither and decay, But the love for him who lies beneath WWW.BILLKLASSEN.COM Will never fade away. -Love Doug, Tanis, Roger, Kim, 204.325.4433 CELL 204.325.6230 Michele and family 22 The Selkirk Record Thursday, May 2, 2019

OBITUARY Blanche Donachuk It is with heavy hearts that we announce the passing of Blanche ClassifiBook Your Classifi ed Ad Today - Call 785-1618 or Emaileds [email protected] Donachuk on Sunday, April 28, 2019, at the Selkirk Regional Health Centre surrounded by loved ones. Blanche was born March 28, 1928, to Polly and Ludwig Petaski in Lockport, Manitoba. Announcements Blanche’s memory will be cherished by her sons Darwin (Margaret) and Sam (Irene); grandchildren Kristie (Aldo), Aaron Book Your Classifi ed Ad Today - Call 785-1618 or Email [email protected] (Laura), Andrew (Jen) and Samantha (Dylan); and great- grandchildren Abby, Aidon, Rosa, Georgia, Clara and Cecile. OBITUARY Blessed with a long and happy life, the thought that she would be reunited with her husband, Sam, brought her great comfort Don Cheslock in her fi nal days. Predeceased by her sisters and brothers Joe, September 19, 1942 - April 30, 2019 Mike, Anne, Rose, Helen and Mary, she is survived by her brother We are sad to announce the passing of our brother, uncle and Casimer and her sisters Angela and Pauline. Blanche loved her friend, Don Cheslock, after a lengthy deterioration of health on many nieces and nephews, who returned their love and support until Blanche’s passing. April 30, 2019 at Tudor House Personal Care Home. Being raised on the family farm, the 8th of 10 children, Blanche acquired the skills and knowledge He was predeceased by his father, John; step-father Alec necessary to become the strong foundation of her own farm and family. Blanche felt blessed with the Popowich; sister-in-law Lynne and his mother Anne. Don is gifts of her husband, family, neighbours and community. survived by his brother Walter; sister Bev (Mike); niece Jennifer Funeral Mass will be held on Friday, May 3, 2019 at 10:30 a.m. at Corpus Christi Roman Catholic (George); nephew Alex and niece Katy (Chris). Church, 5819 Henderson Highway with Father Joshua Gundrum offi ciating. Viewing will be held prior Don was born in Rossdale, MB, moved to Cloverdale at a young to Mass. age and lived there for most of his life. After his step-father, Alec Pallbearers will be Aaron Donachuk, Andrew Donachuk, Dennis Petaski, Joe Petaski, Dennis passed away, he quit high school to run the family farm. Don was Banash and Ron Bochen. a self taught farmer, carpenter, welder and mechanic. This self The family would like to express their appreciation to the nurses of the Selkirk Regional Health learning was not without mistakes. He once built an elaborate dog Centre for their kind care during Blanche’s stay. house in the basement of the house, only to fi nd that it wouldn’t fi t As Blanche was a longstanding member of the Catholic Women’s League, in lieu of fl owers up the stairs! donations to Corpus Christi Church would be appreciated. He worked at the Manitoba Rolling Mills for over 31 years, retiring in 1995. He truly enjoyed working Condolences may be left on her tribute wall at www.gilbartfuneralhome.com at the MRM, treasuring the relationships he made, even though the shift work often interfered with his farming. A routine of his was to go for coffee to the “garage” on #8 Highway. Here, he would get all the latest information of the neighbourhood. Gilbart Funeral Home, Selkirk in care of arrangements. Don was a quiet man, content to work on his fi elds and in his shop. He was generous with his time and always willing to help out in any way. He looked after our mother, Anne, helping her with her gardens, animals (only when absolutely necessary) and perogy making until he contracted a virus which robbed him of his strength and then the roles reversed. Don retired from farming in 2014 and OBITUARY moved to Woodland Court in 2016. He was happy there, enjoying the kind staff, delicious meals and quiet atmosphere. As his health further deteriorated, he was moved to Arborg Personal Care Home Walter William David Donig where he stayed for a year before moving to Tudor House in Selkirk. Walter William David Donig passed away suddenly on April 27, Many thanks to Joyce and staff at Woodland Court for making his short stay comfortable. Dr. 2019. Prematilake for his genuine interest and respectful care for Don. Father Buduykeyvich and Parishioners Born in Sudbury, Ontario on December 28, 1972, Walter spent of Blessed Virgin Mary Church for visits and prayers. Arborg Hospital and Personal Care Home staff his childhood in Pickle Lake, ON and Lockport, MB. As an adult, for their dedicated care. Staff of Tudor House for their care and helping Don with this last journey of Walter moved to Alberta, where he worked in various roles in the life. Friends, neighbours and relatives for their care, concern and visits. Special thanks go to Aunt oil industry. He was an avid adrenaline junkie and loved racing Rose Popowich for regular visits and for always bringing homemade treats for Don. around on dirt bikes, snowmobiles and motorcycles. Cremation has taken place and a memorial service will be held on Monday, May 6, 2019 at 11:00 Walter is predeceased by his parents, Bruce and Cynthia. He a.m. in the Gilbart Funeral Chapel, Selkirk. Private family interment will follow in the Rossdale leaves behind his son Lucas Loane; sisters Orianne (Kevin), Cemetery Columbarium. Caralee (Gerry); and brothers Bruce (Lorrie), and Christian Flowers are gratefully declined. If desired, donations in his memory can be made to Arborg Personal (Dana). He also will be fondly remembered by his many nieces Care Home Staff Fund, Tudor House or a charity of your choice. and nephews and large extended family. Condolences may be left on his tribute wall at www.gilbartfuneralhome.com In lieu of fl owers, donations can be made to the mental health organization of your choice. Gilbart Funeral Home, Selkirk in care of arrangements.

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Call 785-1618 Tax LUPUL Services Biz Cards I BUY JUNK VEHICLES “ The Name Says It All” [email protected] • Computerized • Electronic Filing • Free Estimates • Personal & Small Business Returns Call 785-1618 RVs, trailers and Phil N.J. (Jim) Lupul [email protected] farm equipment too! 204-485-5787 [email protected] 204-785-1881

Lawn Care – Mowing TREE STUMP and Trimming Yard Cleanup Power Raking Jack Grandmont REMOVAL/PRUNING GRINDING Yard Maintenance Landscaping (204)-383-5382 Lot Sweeping (204)-461-2201 204-981-8731 204-981-8731 [email protected] TREE SERVICES TREE SERVICES www.grandmontantiques.com [email protected] [email protected] 204-461-4567

Absolutely Maid Clean Residential & Commercial Cleaning Your local HVAC specialists Installation & Service Serving Selkirk & s2%&2)'%2!4)/.s(%!4).' RESIDENTIAL• COMMERCIAL • SOLAR SYSTEMS HYDRO Surrounding Communities s!)2#/.$)4)/.).' 204-396-4474 FINANCING Rose @ 204-482-7794 Red Seal Certifi ed, 24 Hour Service, Free Estimates CENTRAL AIR INSTALLATIONS (Financing Available OAC) [email protected] AVAILABLE 204-492-8554 [email protected] PH: 204-757-2935 CELL: 204-998-2904 204-485-7181 [email protected] www.riverbendheating.ca O.A.C. Matt Fedorkiw JAMES MINSKY TRUCKING 204-771-1478 HYDRO REBATE [email protected] s3EPTIC&IELD(OLDING4ANK)NSTALLATIONS Attics & Walls 1. Call Lockport s7ATER(OOK 5PS MJF Homes & Concrete Insulation s3WIMMING0OOL"ASEMENT%XCAVATIONS Lockport 2. Get a quote s$ITCHING ,EVELING #ONCRETE"REAKING

CRET General Contracting 3. We do the s3UPPLY$ELIVERYOF3OIL ,IMESTONE 7OODCHIPS • Place/Finish • Driveways & • Mini Insulation ltd. paperwork NC • Supply/Install Sidewalks Excavator/ 204-771-8189 or • Basement • Garage & Bobcat Rentals Over 35 Years in Business Floors House Slabs • Grain Bin Pads CONCRETE [email protected] 204-757-2042 204-799-3784 [email protected] Garethʻs Handyman Services Tom Greenham For free estimates call or email Gareth LANDSCAPING (204) 485-5970 [email protected] BUY, SELL & NO JOB TOO BIG OR TOO SMALL TRANSPLANT Home Maintenance & Renovations Full Landscaping Service Garages • Gazebo’s • Decks • Fences including Paving Stones Now Selling Nice 8 ft White & Blue Spruce Complete Home Renovations • Eavestrough Cleaning Minor Plumbing & Electrical • Replace Door Locks Delivery from Lockport area 204-770-7790 Light Fixtures • Ceiling Fans • Outlets • Switches & Covers [email protected] www.greenhamlandscaping.com RENTALS WILLARD’S R.V. STEP UP TREE REMOVAL Aviation Blvd FOR A “CUT” ABOVE THE REST... LOADER & “YOUR 1 STOP RV SHOP” Prairie Place • Full Service All Makes & Models • Tree Cutting & Removal HYDRAULIC • Parts & Accessories Dept. • Storage Year Round 5 miles • Tree Trimming & Pruning Cessna Way ✖ DUMP TRAILER north of the Hwy 8 • Reasonable Rates perimeter • Bucket Truck The right tools for the job. Hwy 27 • Renovations Serving Selkirk & Surrounding Areas • Autopac Insurance Repairs off Hwy #8 www.westsidehonda.ca • Licensed Mechanics Rob - call or text Fully Insured 6837 Hwy 9 SELKIRK 482-7782 9 Prairie Pl., St. Andrews Industrial Park 204-338-0264 204-785-3273 [email protected]

SALES • SERVICE • INSTALL ALICE ROOFING LTD PVC & ALUMINIUM WBWBWB ROOFINGROOFINGROOFING WINDOWS & Renovations Complete Roofing Services New & Re-Roofi ng • Roofi ng Repairs • Siding • Residential • Agricultural STORM DOORS • Soffi t • Fascia • 5" & 6" Gutters • Gutter Guard Licensed and Insured FREE ESTIMATES • LICENSED • INSURED THE WINDOW FACTORY INSULATED DOORS Certainteed Email: [email protected] 204-757-9092 DURASEAL WINDOW & DOOR www.windowfactory.mb.ca Certifi ed Installer CALL TODAY! Walter 204-403-9028 605 Mercy Street, Selkirk 204-482-9099 Quality and Professionalism are our #1 Priority! www.aliceroofing.ca 24 The Selkirk Record Thursday, May 2, 2019 Get The Call 785-1618 Biz Cards Job Done! [email protected] Professional BODNER QUARRIES FULLHOUSE MOVERS Pump-Tech Shumski’s Fencing WINDOW CLEANING • Crushed Limestone ALEX FOTTY Pump-Tech Chain Link Fence Supplies Residential - Commercial • Landscape Boulders HOME: 204-467-2419 PLUMBING & PUMP REPAIR Installation or “Do It Yourself Kits” Glass Railing,g, Skylight & Solar Panel Cleaning Dog Kennels • Privacy Slats • Clean Fill • Top Soil CELL: 204-461-2352 We’ve moved to 80 IXL Crescent, Lockport Eavestrough/Gutter Cleaning Free Estimates www.shumskigardencentre.com Garson, NOTHING BEATS A (Behind Canvasback) 204-880-2663 339-5706 email: [email protected] Manitoba 204-266-1001 By appointment 204-757-7219 [email protected] FULLHOUSE MOVE www.pumptechplumbing.com 4240 Main Street, West St. Paul

Pick up your Karl’s Appliance Call The Selkirk ecord Service FidlerConstructionC • Repairs to fridges, 204-785-1618 At the GENERAL CONTRACTING Specializing in • MILL WORK • CABINETS • PROJECT MANAGEMENT stoves, washers, dryers, YOUR AD COULD SPORTSMAN’S STOP • COMMERCIAL/RESIDENTIAL RENOVATIONS air conditioners Call Home Renovations CONVENIENCE & VARIETY George Interior & Exterior Fishing Bait and Tackle * Gas * Maps Steve Cassidy • Cell 782-4447 482-4594 BE HERE! HIGHWAY 44 just east of 59. [email protected] Ph: 204-785-8082 Cell: 485-4330 • Premium Gas & Diesel Fuel • Groceries Pringle’sPinesHEATINGH & COOLING • Plumbing • Heating CLANDEBOYE • Dew Drop Water • Boyd’s Coffee & Snacks P.K. • In-Floor Heating General Store • Local Post Offi ce & of course Friendly Staff For all your Lennox OUSEPAINTING • NOVO Water OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK HVAC needs & more PLUMBING Softener Dealer LIVE & FROZEN MINNOWS • Service all heat/cool • Gas • Liquor • Pizza systems Pete Kurus, Journeyman •Lotto Vendor • Groceries • Gas piping SERVICES 20 yrs experience PETERSFIELD STORE Licenced gas fi tter, • Hunting & Fishing Licenses FREE Highway 9, For estimates call Dan Hwy. Petersfi eld (204) 738-4475 ESTIMATES Serving Selkirk & surrounding areas 204-482-3939 204-792-5156 738-4342 Clandeboye WIRELESS INTERNET Kyle Scrivens Sales/Service BALMORAL, MANITOBA Spray Foam ROOFING & Blow In Hi-Speed Internet RENOVATIONS Your Heating, Cooling and Ventilation Specialists Brent Meyers Broadband Residential 204-461-4669 POWER SMART and Commercial Connections Cell (204) 979-9307 [email protected] NOW AVAILABLE www.quickstream.ca Fax (204) 694-5456 204-467-9578 204-757-9197 cell 204-799-6023 [email protected] 1-866-981-9769 email: allnuroofi [email protected]

[email protected] DAN’S REPAIR PPLUMBING, HEATING JEFF’S 204-485-5750 & HANDYMAN TTn & REFRIGERATION PL MBINGG • Directional Drilling We SERVICE • Commercial and Residential SERVICES INC. • Septic Field Installations • Licensed Gas Fitters & Sheet Metal • RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • Low Pressure Sewer Connections Appreciate • Home Repair & Renovation • Septic Tank Installations Your • Interior & Exterior Painting • Pressure Systems, Water Softeners & Iron Filters SELKIRK, MANITOBA & Replacements • Tiling & Hardwood Installation • Gas and Electric Hot Water Tanks For All Your Plumbing & Repair Needs • Secondary Treatment Systems Business • Fences & Decks • Roto-Rooter Service • Docks Dan DeCosse - ROTOR ROOTER SERVICES - • Water System & Well Connections • Sewer Camera Cell: 204-485-4227 • Well & Septic Repair Call Dan with your 204-481-0204 204-482-4159 • Free Written On-Site Quotes improvement ideas! [email protected] JEFF FLETT [email protected]

Booking TYNDALL Ed Novakowski Now! POWER Owner/Manager PRODUCTS LTD . SPRAY FOAM Box 228, Hwy. #44 TIRED OF THAT INSULATION Tyndall, MB, ROE 2B0 268-3006 OLD CAR AND SCRAP METAL • Renovations SITTING IN YOUR YARD? FREE ESTIMATES, QUALITY SERVICE HONDA • STIHL • SIMPLICITY • Insulation 204-797-5836 LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED BRIGGS & STRATTON • TECUMSEH • KOHLER NEED SOME CASH? MOWERS • TILLERS • TRACTORS • Shingle/Metal Roofs Estimates within 48 hrs. CALL BOB HOKANSON CALL US GENERATORS • PUMPS • CHAINSAWS • Siding www.directroofi ng.ltd 204-485-6123 TODAY! 204-290-5667 TRIMMERS • AUGERS • ENGINES • Emergency Service directroofi [email protected]

(SINCE 1976) KARL’S ACCOUNTING KUTCHER’S SHUMSKI’SSSHUMSKI’SHUMSKI’S AND TAX SERVICES LTD. EAVESTROUGHING Landscaping & Garden Centre Karl Ponzilius TREES * SHRUBS * PERENNIALS * BEDDING PLANTS • Eavestroughs SOIL * SOD * SAND * MULCH *LIMESTONE Ph/Fax: 204-785-2729 • Soffi t • Fascia GRANITE * BARKMAN PRODUCTS • Cooking Shows • Meal Prep Solutions FIREWOOD * PEA GRAVEL * RIVERSTONE C: 204-485-3767 Serving the Interlake for over 30 years • Fundraisers • Individual Orders 4240 MAIN ST., WEST ST. PAUL 204-485-4272 call or text [email protected] 204-389-3118 Ph. (204) 339-5706 Fax (204) 334-9365 [email protected] [email protected] www.karlsaccounting.com FREE ESTIMATES www.shumskigardencentre.com www.pamperedchef.biz/michellebalharry • EXCAVATION & MINI EXCAVATION LANDSCAPING CARPENTRY • DEMOLITION Rough/Finish grading Fences • LANDSCAPING • BOBCAT SERVICE Topsoil Decks • CULVERTS Keith Neyedly, Excavating Sidewalks • HOLDING TANKS Bobcat service Stairs • TREE MOVING Red Seal Carpenter Siding, Eavestroughing, Soffi t, • SNOW REMOVAL Stump grinding Concrete [email protected] Posthole auger Forming Fascia, Capping,Windows Box 368, Clandeboye, MB R0C 0P0 Dump truck services Framing Free Estimates • 781-0533 [email protected] 204•298•8165 204.795.9123 Lot clearing Snow Removal www.interlakeinc.ca

The Selkirk Record Thursday, May 2, 2019 27

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Mushrooms B Cake Donuts Cake 28 The Selkirk Record Thursday, May 2, 2019

Customer Service ST. ANDREWS SELECT NOW OPEN 204-338-4105

GARDEN CENTRE 95% LOCALLY GROWN Located right next to Harry’s Foods • Hanging Plants • Flowers • Veggie Plants • Garden Seeds • Soil • Seed Potatoes • Kelsey Onions ENTER TO WIN! THE GRILL IS CALLING! GRAND RE-OPENING!

CHARITY FUNDRAISER BBQ 11 am - 3 pm $ 99 Wonder Buns $ Fresh Strip Loin Hot Dog or Hamburger 7 / lb Assorted 12 pk / 4 Saturday, May 4, 2019 Grilling Steak $17.61 / kg 2 Heinz Smith’s Grand Re-Opening Ceremony Picnic Packs Beef Burgers starting at 11 am, come join 3x375 mL 908 g in the festivities. $ 99 $ 99 All proceeds from the event will go towards the 3 7 Growing Years Family Resource Centre

Kraft Kraft Dressing BBQ Sauce • $1000 of Free Groceries Assorted Assorted 475 mL 455 mL • Nakamura Mountain Bikes $ 99 ¢ • Broil King BBQ & Much More 1 99 See In-store for Details, Entry form on inside page

Dairyland $ Mott’s $ 49 Dairyland Chocolate ¢ Stirred Yogurt Clamato Milk Beverage / 3 Assorted 1.89 L 1% MF 1 L Jug Assorted 650 g 2 2 99 Plus Enviro & Deposit Where Applicable Plus Enviro & Deposit Where Applicable

5571 Hwy #9 St. Andrews Customer Service: 204-338-7538 NOW OPEN INSIDE HARRY’S Store Hours: Monday-Friday 8 am - 9:30 pm Phone: 204.504.5500 Saturday 8 am - 8 pm Fax: 204.504.5540 Sunday & Holidays 10 am - 6 pm

VISIT US AT WWW.HARRYSFOODS.CA - A PART OF YOUR COMMUNITY