THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 2016

VOLUME 7 EDITION 6

SERVING SELKIRK, LOCKPORT, ST. ANDREWS, ST. CLEMENTS, WEST ST. PAUL, CLANDEBOYE, PETERSFIELD, WINNIPEG BEACH, GARSON, DUNNOTTAR & TYNDALL Asante choir wows Selkirk

RECORD PHOTO BY DAVE BAXTER The Asante Children’s Choir, made up of children who live in impoverished conditions in Uganda, put on an energetic performance at the Comp in Selkirk last Friday. Many in the choir are looking for sponsorship for the chance to live a better life. news > sports > opinion > community > people > entertainment > events > classifi eds > careers > everything you need to know WE ARE NOW Doubling your RRSP PROVIDING contribution isn’t magic. To Better Serve Win a chance to double ® your RRSP/TFSA Our Community contribution 326 Main Street, Selkirk up to $5,000* 2 The Selkirk Record Thursday, February 11, 2016 Police still searching for clues in woman’s disappearance Project Devote seek public’s help in solving 1988 missing person’s case By Austin Grabish Raymond Johnston, a 31-year-old welder who She vanished under mysterious circumstances on a late had proposed to Cathy a year prior, was reported summer night and hasn’t been seen in almost three de- to have found the note. cades, but police insist the case of Cathy Lynn Williams Four months after Williams vanished, Thelma hasn’t fallen cold. said she thought her daughter was living in Win- The St. Andrews woman was just 22 when she went nipeg, but couldn’t understand why she didn’t missing after a day trip to Winnipeg on August 22, 1988. contact her, especially since she had been blind Police highlighted the case in a hasty ad campaign in the for over a year and relied on her daughter’s help. weeks leading up to Christmas last year, but details of it St. Andrews Mayor George Pike was Williams’ are being kept close to the chest. neighbour on Mitchell Bay, and remembers see- Both the Winnipeg Police and RCMP have been oddly ing her grow up. mum when pressed for information about the case. Williams is one of 28 missing or murdered persons be- “She was going to school and playing sports at ing investigated by Project Devote, a provincial task force the community club,” Pike said. made up of investigators from Winnipeg Police and RCMP. The former Winnipeg Police offi cer didn’t RCMP HANDOUT Project Devote team commander Sgt. Rob Lasson said work on Williams’ case, but remembers the door Cathy Lynn Williams has been missing police are still treating Williams as a missing person, and knocking by police that happened when she since 1988. Police are asking anyone with are not ruling out the possibility she’s alive, though it’s went missing. information about her disappearance to unlikely. “They had rumours where she was or where “It’s not a cold case, it’s an active investigation,” he said. she went, but nothing was ever fi nalized,” he said. come forward. Lasson said Williams was last seen at the Santa Lucia Pike said he didn’t know if Williams had any “People need to understand that even the small- restaurant on St. Mary’s Road in Winnipeg, and that in- family members that are still alive, but he re- est bit of information can link two huge pieces formation is different from what police fi rst told media in called that her home was sold many years ago together, so anything is important,” he said. 1988. and has changed hands a few times since. “It can even be as simple as somebody phoning Newspaper archives reviewed last week by the Record Lasson declined to say if Williams left behind in saying they last saw her with a certain person say Williams went missing near the 200 block of Furby any other relatives, but said police are searching or they last saw her wearing certain clothes.” Street in the city. for answers. Tips can be left with Project Devote by calling Her adoptive mother Thelma Williams, who was 86 when “She hasn’t been forgotten, we’re actively work- 1-888-673-3316. her daughter went missing, told the local paper Cathy was ing on this case.” If you have information about Williams, the Re- in Winnipeg to apply for a job as a parking attendant on He said anyone with information about Wil- cord would also like to speak with you. the day she went missing. liams is encouraged to come forward even if they Austin Grabish can be reached at austin@sel- She told a reporter a note was found after her daughter’s think the information may be hearsay. kirkrecord.ca. disappearance that sounded like she was ‘saying goodbye.’

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Financing The 24 rider event is sold out www.zelcerdentures.com Available However you can go to www.huntingtonsociety.ca , www.huntingtonsociety.ca WINNIPEG SELKIRK, MB Click “events”, “Community Events”, “Manitoba”, HD500 then “here”. 1570 Main Street s 204-586-3725 315 Main Str eet Donations of $20 and up can receive a tax receipt, our Manitoba Chapter will be very grateful. Between Jefferson & Inkster 204-482-4235 The Selkirk Record Thursday, February 11, 2016 3 St. Andrews principals get messy for I Love to Read month School fi nds unique ways to get kids reading By Dave Baxter “We thought it was the perfect time Staff at St. Andrews school are fi nd- of year to use that to encourage kids ing fun, unique and even messy ways to read, and there are so many great to get kids excited about books and books and so many people interested reading during I love to Read Month. in reading sports- themed books.” At an assembly to kick off I Love to The month of February may be a Read Month at the school last Thurs- way to get kids into reading, but both day, principal Harold Freiter and vice- Koop and Brand said it is important principal Chad Whiteside got messy for kids to read all-year-round, and after making a prom- important for parents to ise to kids and sticking get involved with their to that promise. kids when it comes to The staff asked kids reading. if they could reach a “Kids should be read- goal of buying a cer- “THE KIDS JUST ing, or even just listen- tain number of books LOVE IT, AND ing to stories every day,” in their book fair. Brand said. That goal was OUR PRINCIPALS Grade three student reached and both Fre- ARE VERY Trinity Doornbos said she iter and Whiteside let reads a lot, and can get RECORD PHOTOS BY DAVE BAXTER a few staff and student HANDS-ON AND fully immersed in a book. St. Andrews school vice-principal Chad Whiteside gets oatmeal dumped dump buckets on their “I love to read because on his head during an I Love to Read kick-off assembly. heads with things like INVOLVED.” it’s adventurous,” Doorn- oatmeal, cake mix and bos said. “I can read a ice water, while the kids at the assem- book and get into the story and go on bly laughed and cheered them on. an adventure.” St. Andrews School teachers and I Grade four student Carley Catellier Love To Read committee members said she can also get really involved in Natalie Koop and Megan Brand said it what she is reading. has become tradition for the school’s “I can get so into a book that I can get principal and vice-principal to do lost in it,” Catellier said. “I forget that something fun during the kick-off as- I’m in my room or that I’m in school. sembly. I’m right in the story.” “The kids just love it, and our princi- Grade fi ve students Quinn Borgfjord pals are very hands-on and involved,” said he has lost track of how many Koop said. “The kids get really excited books he has read. for sure.” “I can read for hour and hours with- Every year the school picks a theme out noticing,” Borgfjord said. “I’ll read for I Love to Read Month, and this books straight through the night and year they picked one that’s very fi t- sometimes I can read two books in ting for February in Manitoba, as they one day.” are celebrating hockey and other win- The school will also have guest read- ter sports such as ringette, skiing and ers read to students all this month, in- St. Andrews School student Trinity Doornbos, teacher Natalie Coop, speed skating. cluding players with the Selkirk Steel- student Quinn Borgfjord, teacher Megan Brand and student Carley “We have a community that is really ers, and Winnipeg Jets play-by-play active in winter sports,” Brand said. announcer Paul Edmonds. Catellier do some reading in the school’s library. Gifts from the Heart

HOURSHOURS 439439 MMAINAIN SST.,T SSELKIRKELKIRK MONDAYY - WEDNESDAY 9-6 9 6 THURSDAY & FRIDAY 9-9 North of Manitoba Ave. SATURDAY 9-6 SUNDAY 9-5 BiG DOLLAR 4 The Selkirk Record Thursday, February 11, 2016 Asante Children’s Choir wows the crowd in Selkirk Choir made up of kids looking for sponsorship to live a better life

By Dave Baxter the kids in the choir sponsored, so Lillian Linda never dreamed that they can have a better life when they her talent would one day take her to get back home. Canada, where she would sing and Since coming to Canada Lillian has dance night-after-night for adoring already been sponsored, meaning she crowds. could get the chance to go to school “I love to sing and dance,” 10-year- and get basic health care when she old Lillian said. “I think it’s really awe- gets home, and she’s already dream- some, because I’m always having fun ing big about her future. when I’m singing. It’s a dream come “I want to be a professional singer, true.” that is what I want to work for. I’d love Lillian is one of the members of this to sing and dance every night,” Lillian year’s Asante Children’s Choir that said. performed at the Comp in Selkirk last The choir put on a fl awless perfor- Friday. mance last Friday in Selkirk that fea- The choir is made up of 15 boys and tured high-energy singing and danc- girls from Uganda between the ages ing, and banging drum beats, while of nine and 14, and they are currently they all fl ashed huge smiles. on a six-month tour of Canada. The end of the show saw the choir RECORD PHOTO BY DAVE BAXTER Every year a new group of kids who exit the stage to a rousing ovation. The Asante Children’s Choir put on an entertaining and energetic live in impoverished conditions are Asante Children’s Choir tour leader performance at the Comp in Selkirk last Friday. given the chance to audition for the Harriet Busuulwa of Uganda, said choir, and if chosen they end up tour- that while some of the kids in the ing and performing. choir have already been sponsored they head home later this year. just go with it, and are so upbeat and While travelling and performing As- since coming to Canada, others are “It’s not like life here in Canada happy.” ante Ministries Canada works to get still hoping to get sponsored before where school is free for the kids,” Bu- Oliver and three of her friends spon- suulwa said. “If you’re family doesn’t sored a boy when he came to town have enough money you don’t go with the same choir two years ago, to school, so sadly many kids grow and said that when he got home he DIGITAL up without knowing how to read or was able to go to school because of the PROGRESSIVE write.” sponsorship. Lord Selkirk School Division board Along with some in the choir, some LENS SPECIALS! chair Jean Oliver was at the perfor- kids from previous Asante Children’s mance on Friday, and said that while Choirs are now looking for sponsor- $ the choir travels throughout Canada ship, as their current sponsorship has starting at they fi nd families in every community or will soon run out, meaning they 287 that are willing to take them in, and may not be able to fi nish school. INCLUDING SCRATCH give them food and a place to stay for People who don’t go to one of the RESISTANT AND ANTI- the time they are there. choir’s performances can still sponsor REFLECTIVE COATING “And they are just wonderful kids,” a child through the Asante organiza- Oliver said “Some of these kids are tion, and for more information on the nine-years-old and they’re sleeping in choir or on how to sponsor a child go homes with total strangers, but they to asantecanada.ca.

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The cost to buy, install and operate indicated above is an average and will vary depending on your home, specific heating needs, and other conditions. Cost to run is based on a February 1, 2016 natural gas rate of $0.2660/m3 and an electricity rate of $0.07672/kWh. 6 The Selkirk Record Thursday, February 11, 2016 New App lets snowmobilers navigate Manitoba trails By Dave Baxter Butler said 52 clubs across Manitoba If you’re a snowmobiler looking to apply to have certain trails designat- get around on Manitoba’s trails, well ed as offi cial Manitoba snowmobile now there’s an App for that. trails, and are then given funding for Snowmobilers of Manitoba (Snow- grooming, maintenance and signage, man) has teamed up with RiderX to and those are the trails that will be make the more than 12,000 km of trails available through the App. they have mapped out over 20 years He said riders can look at maps right available through the free RiderX app, on their cell phones, but also map which was developed by Polaris and out their routes from home, and then can be downloaded on smartphones, have the routes they have selected on tablets and computers. their phones while they are out riding. The app means riders no longer have The App also provides informa- to carry around paper maps when ex- tion on where people can fi nd things ploring trails in Manitoba, as well as like gas stations or lodging in vari- parts of Saskatchewan and the U.S. ous communities, so Butler said it is PHOTO BY WAYNE HASTMAN “It will provide information for des- a “one stop shop” for snowmobiler in- Snowmobilers in Manitoba can now use an App to navigate the more ignated trails all over Manitoba, as formation. than 12,000 km of snowmobile trails mapped out by Snowmobilers of well as Saskatchewan and parts of the The App is useful because more and Manitoba. United States,” Snowman president more snowmobilers are using their Alan Butler said. sleds to explore, Butler said. the province, as well as Saskatchewan porated smartphone technology into “The app gives you the maps of “Likely more than half of today’s and the U.S.” their maps. whatever area you want to be snow- snowmobilers are really moving Snowman has put out snowmobile The RiderX app can be downloaded mobiling.” around. They go into different areas of trail maps for 20 years, but Butler said on the App Store. this is the fi rst time they have incor- Election enumerators pounding the pavement in Manitoba By Dave Baxter began going door-to-door last Thurs- Enumerators will be wearing a yel- “Having your name on the voters Election enumerators are now go- day, and will continue knocking on low vest and will carry photo ID, list makes it easier to vote on election ing door-to-door across Manitoba to doors until March 7. which will show their full names and day,” Elections Canada said in a press collect voter information, as we get Approximately 3,000 enumerators position. release. closer to the provincial election com- will go door-to door in Manitoba’s 57 Residents will be asked to give their The provincial election in Manitoba ing up this April. electoral districts, compiling a list of name, address, phone number, date is set for April 19. Last week Elections Manitoba an- eligible voters and voter information. of birth and gender. nounced that election enumerators Manitoba Ice Fishing Association AUTOBODY 2015/2016 COLLISION RAFFLE & GLASS ESKIMO Portable Ice Shack & Augerr • ESKIMO Fishing Tent 94” x 167”• ESKIMO 8” Ice Auger - 33ccc SELKIRK TRANSIT CLOSED ON ACCREDITED Draw: March 20, 2016 at Smitty’s in Selkirk BODYSHOP Tickets are $2.00 available at: • Jad’s (Arnes) • Zan’s (Arborg) • Fry Days (Teulon) Repair Centre LOUIS RIEL DAY • Ford’s Store (Winnipeg Beach) • Matlock Store • Lockport Store • Garson Store FREE COURTESY CARS • Tru Hardware (Gimli) • Petersfi eld Hotel, Store & Garage • Gimli Snowmobile Centre Giorgio Busceti • #9 Roadhouse (Winnipeg Beach) • Smoke n’ Fish (Selkirk) • Shop Easy (Riverton) MONDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 2016 • Belair Store • Westside Honda (Selkirk) • Wavers (Scanterbury) • Big Dollar (Selkirk) • Powerhouse Sports (Lac du Bonnet) • Sherwood Groceries (Gull Lake/Stead) • Domo (Winnipeg Beach) • Gimli Small Engines • J&J Fraserwood Store • Clandeboye Store • Hwy 17 Inwood Service 482-INFO (4636) For Info Call: 204-641-6110 or 204-641-2210 3475 Main St., West St. Paul [email protected] www.MySTA.ca City of Selkirk Lottery License #63-15 204.338.7896

Working for Selkirk and St. Clements GregDewar MLA for Selkirk 204-482-7066 | 1-855-695-1361 | GregDewar.ca The Selkirk Record Thursday, February 11, 2016 7 Selkirk Friendship Centre is bringing Aboriginal language back to life Upcoming Michif workshop available to people of all backgrounds By Dave Baxter get here they always have a great time.” The Selkirk Friendship Centre is She also wants people that are not of an aboriginal back- bringing people closer to aboriginal ground to come out and learn about the language and cul- culture by teaching them aboriginal ture. language. “It’s free for everyone and it’s for everybody and anybody For the past few years the centre that wants to learn what this is all about. We‘re bringing RECORD PHOTO BY DAVE BAXTER has been offering free aboriginal lan- people together.” Marie Walker of the Selkirk Friendship Centre said guage classes, and they will offer a Walker said nobody should be intimidated to learn a new people get closer to aboriginal culture and their two-day workshop on Feb. 11 and 12 language. roots by learning aboriginal languages. that will teach the Michif language, “If you know French you can pick up the Michif language,” and celebrate Métis Culture. she said. “Most people have taken French in school, so if COMMUNITY CENTS Michif is the language of the Métis you took French you can read Michif. You wouldn’t be lost.” A fi nancial plan is… yours people of Canada and the U.S., and is The workshop will celebrate Métis culture, as there will The term ‘fi nancial plan’ is pretty generic – but yours shouldn’t be. Your a combination of aboriginal language be language classes, but also a cooking workshop, crafts, plan should be as good a fi t for your life in the future as it is today, be and the French language. stories, teachings about Métis culture, as well as a free easily adaptable to the constant changes you’re bound to encounter in the Marie Walker of the Selkirk Friend- lunch. future, and be focused on achieving your long-term life and retirement ship Centre said aboriginal languages goals. And if you’re wondering whether or not you need a fi nancial plan, The free Michif workshop will take place at the Selkirk wonder no more, because you do – if you have an income, a family (now or are fading, and many people lost the Friendship Centre Feb. 11 and 12, going from 9:30 a.m. to 4 in the future), dreams of a comfortable retirement, as well as lots of other ability to speak them and understand p.m. both days, and people can attend one of the two days fi nancially-rooted reasons that are unique to you. So, to get you started, them because of the residential school if they can’t make it to both days. here’s what to look for in your fi nancial plan: system. A cooking workshop will be included on Feb. 12. • There is no one-size-fi ts-all fi nancial plan. Yours must be a personalized “Michif is almost a lost language,” To register or get more information call the Selkirk plan that is a precise road map of the things you need to do to achieve your Walker said. “And we are trying to re- current and future goals. Friendship Centre at 204-482-7525. •The starting point is a discussion of your fi nancial goals – educating your vive all that because the Métis went to children, paying off debt, protecting your family, buying a house, planning residential schools too. And some of NOTICE TO PARENTS a holiday or a major purchase, leaving money to your family or a favorite the elders only spoke it, so sadly when charity, and, of course, funding your retirement. the kids came back they didn’t even LORD SELKIRK • Once you’ve zeroed in on your fi nancial goals, get specifi c about how understand their own language.” much they will cost and how you will meet those goals. Walker said she has watched people • Then, take an inventory of all that you own and owe including the value SCHOOL DIVISION of your home, investments and other assets, pensions and the amount of at previous language classes get emo- invites debt you carry (mortgages, personal loans, credit cards, and so on). tional while learning or re-learning With all the right personal information on hand, a fi nancial plan can be aboriginal languages. KINDERGARTEN & GRADE ONE developed that gives you: “I think it brings them closer to their REGISTRATIONS for Fall 2016 • A snapshot of your current net worth – and a blueprint for increasing culture and their roots. I worked with your net worth over time by increasing the value of what you own and Registrations are now welcome for the following quality Early Years Programs. decreasing the amount that you owe. residential school survivors and one • A framework for a workable budget that includes your income, expenses, Please note that Kindergarten classes are held full days, every other day, during of the main things they lost was their taxes and savings. You want to aim for a budget that gives you a cash fl ow language, and that is now a big part the school year. surplus (meaning you’re spending less than you earn) and not a cash fl ow of the healing process, so people get 1. Regular Kindergarten defi cit (meaning you’re spending more than you earn). truly emotional when they start to Kindergarten programs are available at all elementary schools in Lord Selkirk • The knowledge about whether you can achieve your goals based on your learn it.” current assets and savings patterns or what you need to do to meet your School Division. Please contact your local school to register. (If you are unsure which goals by increasing savings, changing your investments or delaying the Walker said some kids stared to learn community school is yours, please contact our Board Offi ce at 204-482-5942 or timeline for some of your goals. their language, but then lost that abil- 1-866-433-5942). • Advice on what types of accounts to put your investments in – RRSPs, ity while in residential schools. Our elementary schools are: Centennial, Daerwood, Happy Thought (Regular), TFSAs, non-registered accounts, and so on. “There was a lady in one of the class- Mapleton, Robert Smith, Ruth Hooker, St. Andrews, Walter Whyte, and William S. You need a comprehensive and personal fi nancial plan. Talk to a professional advisor with the qualifi cations, tools and track record of es that got very emotional because Patterson. she suddenly remembered it, and re- developing fi nancial plans. Dan Bush is a consultant for Investors Group 2. Ukrainian Bilingual Program - Kindergarten & Grade 1 Financial Services Inc. and invites any interested parties to call regarding member how to pronounce it.” Happy Thought School in East Selkirk provides an English-Ukrainian Bilingual investing, taxes, insurance, retirement planning, estate planning and Walker sees some who lost their program for grades K-4. Please register at Happy Thought School (204-482-4521). money management. language starting out intimidated to Written and published by Investors Group Financial Services Inc. (in Québec – a Financial learn it again, but she said that typi- 3. French Immersion Program - Kindergarten & Grade 1 Services Firm), and Investors Group Securities Inc. Ecole Bonaventure, located at 516A Stanley Avenue in Selkirk, provides a French (in Québec, a fi rm in Financial Planning) as a general cally fades very quickly. source of information only. Not intended as a solicitation Immersion program from Kindergarten to Grade 6. Please register at the school to buy or sell specifi c investments, or to provide tax, “Survivors get scared, but once they legal or investment advice. Seek advice on your specifi c (204-785-8284). circumstances from your own advisor or an Investors Children who are fi ve (5) years of age by December 31, 2016 are eligible to enroll in Group Consultant. Follow us Kindergarten programs. A Birth Certifi cate is required to register your child. Contact your local school for registration forms. on Twitter! Once the registration process is complete, your child will receive a Kindergarten @SelkirkRecord@ Readiness Package fi lled with information and activities aimed at getting your Dan Bush, Consultant #SelkirkMB child ready for school. 204-785-8862 [email protected] 8 The Selkirk Record Thursday, February 11, 2016

gettfiRED RIVERshing > CHALET BEACH > LAKE WINNIPEG > ARNIE WEIDL A trophy size jackfi sh PUBLISHER MARKETING & PROMOTIONS Lana Meier Brett Mitchell Hi gang. Like most days this winter it was a warm grey overcast morn- ing as Kelsey Greg of Teulon awoke and emerged from her big portable ice shack on the east side of Shoal Lake. She could hear her friends be- ginning to stir inside the tent but she needed to be outside to take in the EDITOR SALES fresh air and enjoy the white expanse Lindsey Enns Michelle Balharry of the snow and ice that stretched out around her. Soon they would make breakfast together then start fi shing. The joking and kidding began and continued endlessly between Kelsey and her friends as they sat side by side inside the tent with their baited hooked lines visible in the clear wa- REPORTER/PHOTOGRAPHER REPORTER/PHOTOGRAPHER Dave Baxter Austin Grabish ter of their ice holes. Kelsey tensed as a long slender dark shadow snaked toward her bait. Then it hit. Her rod nearly tore from her grip as a phan- RECORD PHOTO BY ARNIE WEIDL tom veered about chaotically trying to Kelsey Greg of Teulon shows off her trophy size jackfi sh caught in Shoal escape. Lake. She hung on. At times it would slow becoming I pulled up and as I left my truck I pery fi ngered” Tim, now the red-faced almost motionless and Kelsey would called out to those inside as a young bad guy, in the middle. Amid the SPORTS REPORTER ADMINISTRATION chap opened the door. I could see in- heated debate I said my good byes Brian Bowman Georgia Campbell begin reeling in. Other times it would tear away with such force the line side a line of anglers sitting on a bench and walked back to my truck laughing would “twang” as it was caught or along one side of the shack. I was in- and shaking my head. slipped on the jagged sides of the ice vited in by Justin Catellier, his broth- Last weekend I wanted to see if there hole. Her friends shouted encourage- ers Steve and Darien along with their were more anglers fi shing the south ment as she played the fi sh. friend Tim Kusko who were all from end of Lake Winnipeg north of Libau Finally the head of a huge jackfi sh just outside of Winnipeg. They were a so I drove up 32E and even before I got broke the water surface in the ice young “happy-go-lucky” lot continu- to the creek jump-off spot there were ously joking and teasing each other. dozens of truck-trailer rigs parked on OFFICE MANAGER/ADS PRODUCTION hole. Furiously it jackknifed snapping Lucy Kowalchuk Debbie Strauss her line. One of her friends now so We were swapping fi shing stories the side of the road. I met two fellows excited, without thinking, dashed for- when Justin got a bite. His short rod from North Dakota Darren Zinke and ward and grabbed the monster by its’ quivered as he reeled in a nice eat- Tom Stoe who said this was their fi rst mouth. With his bare hands he wres- ing sized pickerel. Tim reached over time trying Libau but that they had tled the fi sh from the tight ice hole as and grabbed the fi sh as it wiggled in fi shed Gimli last year and had caught blood began to spurt from his fi ngers. the air so Justin could get the hook the biggest walleye they had ever He laid the crazed fi sh on the ice as out. The pickerel then in Tim’s hand seen. They said they couldn’t wait to Kelsey quickly took care of his hand. slipped from his grip and plopped get back to Lake Winnipeg this year. PRINT DISTRIBUTION Later, after they settled down, they into Steve’s hole. Everyone roared Ah, the pursuit of that special fi sh. Dan Anderson Christy Brown took pictures of Kelsey’s trophy fi sh in exasperation at the loss of the fi sh What great fun. See you next week, then got right back to more fi shing. but in seconds, Steve’s rod began to bye. It’s been a while since we visited an- quiver. There was dead silence, then glers around Sugar Island so I got my- bursts of excitement as the guys en- self over there last week and as I drove couraged Steve to land the fi sh, which along the line of hard wall ice shacks he did. Immediately a good natured on a cold, grey morning I noticed one argument broke out as to who owned ADMINISTRATION with a bunch of pickup trucks around that twice caught fi sh. Both Justin and PRODUCTION Allana Sawatzky it. It was a fairly narrow long shack. Steve claimed ownership with “slip- Nicole Kapusta

> CONTACT US TO PLACE AN AD or for EDITORIAL TROUBLE WITH PAPER DELIVERY? COMMERCIAL DESIGN & PRINTING Lindsey Enns 204-485-3337 Christy Brown, Distribution Mgr.: 204-467-5836 By phone: 204-785-1618 Brett Mitchell: 204-485-0010 [email protected] Twitter: @LindseyEnns The Selkirk Record is published Thursdays and distributed through Canada Post to 17,400 homes by BigandColourful Printing and Publishing, fax: 204-467-2679 Email: [email protected] Dave Baxter cell 204-481-4180 a division of Interlake Graphics. Republishing in whole or in part without Find us: 217 Clandeboye Ave., Offi ce 204-785-1618 permission is strictly prohibited. Printed in Canada by Prolifi c Printing. Michelle Balharry: 204-485-1419 [email protected] Twitter @davebbbaxter This newspaper is supported 100% by advertising dollars. If you enjoy the Email: [email protected] paper and would like to see the newspaper grow and prosper visit any of the ADMINISTRATION Selkirk, MB R1A 0X2 Austin Grabish 204-785-1618 advertisers and businesses in our rural communities. – Keep your dollars Corrie Sargent or call our offi ce at 204-785-1618 working at home and shop local. Our commitment to you, the reader – we will Offi ce Hours: Mon. - Fri. 9:30am-5pm [email protected] Twitter: @AustinGrabish connect our people through stories in the paper to build stronger communities. The Selkirk Record Thursday, February 11, 2016 9 New CAO takes the reins in St. Andrews By Austin Grabish in the municipality’s side. “Anything that is a question, com- The RM of St. Andrews has a new He said he’s started an internal re- ment, or concerns or opinions by resi- chief administrative offi cer. view into the controversial Pruden dents I value those,” he said. Andrew Weremy started work on Avenue sewer project, which has been Sutherland resigned as CAO last Jan. 4 and fi lls a void in the municipal- opposed by some residents includ- summer. ity that’s existed since last July when ing Coun. Joy Sul who lives along the Last year, Coun. Sul called Suther- Sue Sutherland resigned as CAO after street. land’s salary into question, and de- nine years of service. The St. Andrews regional wastewa- manded to see documents showing Weremy, who previously worked for ter sewer project is also high on his the municipality’s former council ap- the City of Winnipeg as a water treat- radar. proved her rate of pay. ment plant manager, says deciding to “I’ll be working very closely with Audited fi nancial statements from apply for the job was easy. that,” he said. 2013 show Sutherland received a sal- “It’s something I’ve had my eye on,” Going forward Weremy will have to ary of $108,149 for that year, which ap- Weremy said. fi nd a way to juggle the needs of coun- peared to be in line with other CAO Weremy was still getting settled in cil and the municipality’s staff. salaries across the province. when the Record spoke to him last “I can see there’s different interests, Sutherland maintained all along week, but he said so far he likes the and you have to balance those inter- that her contract was valid, and the change. ests,” he said. municipality’s lawyer is reviewing the “There’s defi nitely a learning curve Weremy said he is aware of concerns matter. RECORD PHOTO BY BRETT MITCHELL as I’m dealing more directly with the about transparency within the mu- Sutherland has never given an of- Andrew Weremy is the new chief political body now,” he said. nicipality, and promised to be as open fi cial reason for her resignation, and administrative offi cer for the RM And Weremy’s already started ad- and transparent as possible, adding has since taken a job with the RM of of St. Andrews. dressing issues that have been a thorn he welcomes calls from the public. Brokenhead. PCs select new candidate to represent Selkirk constituency perience. He has a strong interest in well, so he brings a wealth of knowl- Alan Lagamodiere replaces ousted aboriginal education and is a member edge to the team.” The provincial elec- of the Manitoba Métis Federation as tion is set for April 19. David Horbas in Selkirk By Dave Baxter In a letter the committee said Horbas A new candidate for Selkirk has was dropped because of “prepared- emerged to represent the Progressive ness issues” that would have made his Conservative Party of Manitoba in the candidacy “seriously problematic.” upcoming provincial election. Lagamodiere, who has lived in the REGISTRATION In a nomination meeting held in Selkirk constituency for the past 30 Selkirk last Tuesday, the PCs chose years, is the previous owner of Selkirk FOR SEPTEMBER 2016 veterinarian and entrepreneur Alan Veterinary Services. Lagamodiere to replace the recently He has a Doctor of Veterinary Medi- ousted David Horbas and run in the cine, a Masters in Business Adminis- Wednesday, March 9th 4:00 to 6:00pm Selkirk constituency. tration and a Bachelor of Science in 129 LOCKPORT ROAD – LOCKPORT, MB – R1A 3H6 – PHONE: 204-757-2123 Horbas, who won the party’s nomi- Agriculture. nation in Nov. of 2014, was dropped “Alan’s solid background in busi- 3 Year Classes – 2 & 3 sessions per week – Must be 3 by Dec. 31/2016* after a Candidate Selection Commit- ness is impressive,” PC Leader Brian 4 Years Classes – 2 & 3 sessions per week – Must be 4 by Dec. 31/2016* tee used their “discretionary powers” Pallister said in a statement. “But he to disallow his candidacy. also has a variety of interests and ex- · Sessions for 3 year olds - Monday & Wednesday a.m. or p.m. - Tuesday & Thursday a.m. or p.m. · Sessions for 4 year olds - Monday & Wednesday a.m. or p.m. - Tuesday & Thursday a.m. or p.m. CONCRETECONCRETECONCRETE LTD.LTD.LTD. · Additional session available for 3 & 4 year olds on Friday a.m. (optional) Space is limited and will be assigned on a fi rst come fi rst serve basis. ABMABMBM All registration requests will be acknowledged even if space is no longer available. ABMABMABMM CONCRETE * Please call for Play & Learn’s toilet training policies. Sand, Gravel & STARTING TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 16TH; PLEASE EMAIL YOUR INFO TO [email protected] TO SECURE A SESSION. Sandstone Parent’s Name ______(Pick up or delivery) Child’s Name ______Child’s Age on Dec. 31/2016 ______Phone Number ______ABM CONCRETE OR FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION VISIT US AT: Selkirk SELKIRK 482-7862 www.lockportplayandlearn.ca Manitoba WPG. 284-5914 10 The Selkirk Record Thursday, February 11, 2016 Kirsten Walk for Kids helps organizations that help kids Walk honours the memory of Kirsten Sutherland By Dave Baxter show up, and the more than $10,000 A family forced to deal with tragedy raised from the event as well as do- have created an event that will go a nations went towards creating the long way towards helping kids, while Kirsten Walk for Kids Fund, which is also honouring the memory of their held by the Selkirk and District Com- daughter. munity Foundation. Laurie and Rick Sutherland held the The fund involves an endowment Kirstin Walk for Kids event in Selkirk fund, as well as two ‘immediate-giv- last June, in memory and honour of ing’ donations. their daughter Kirsten Sutherland. The couple donated $500 each from Kirsten was killed in a car accident the fund to both the Rivercrest Early in September of 2014, at the age of 27. Learning and Child Care Centre and Laurie and Rick said their youngest the Interlake Co-op Nursery School, daughter came up with the idea for a as both those organizations work with walk because it suited the type of ac- kids, but also had direct ties to Kirst- tive and upbeat person Kirstin was. en. “My daughter came up with the idea Kirsten had worked at the Rivercrest almost immediately to have some- Early Learning and Child Care Cen- thing in her honour, and a walk is tre, and attended the Interlake Co-op something Kirsten would have liked Nursery School as a child. and took part in,” Laurie said. The walk was a success, and Laurie “It helps us because this is some- said she and her husband have been thing she would have loved, and as very grateful and even overwhelmed hard as this has been she made it easy for the support they have received. for us because she was the type of “They needed $10,000 in order to person that would have embraced all start the endowment fund, and we of this.” thought we would need a few years to Laurie said Kirstin would have en- build it up, so we weren’t expecting to RECORD PHOTO BY DAVE BAXTER joyed the walk because she was an reach that goal in year one,” Rick said. Rick and Laurie Sutherland sit with a picture of their daughter Kirsten active and energetic person, but also “We can decide where the money who died in a car accident in 2014. because it was a chance for people to goes and it’s all for kids,” Rick added. socialize and be with friends. “It’s all about kids.” with her energy and love for people, sonally present donations to both the “She was always very full of life, and Laurie said her and Rick were both and she was very quick to be the fi rst Interlake Co-op Nursery School, and she was, on a daily basis, a happy-go- surprised by the level of support, but one to do something for others, and River Crest Early Learning and Child lucky person. She had a lot of energy believe that support is very-much be- she had a way to make people feel im- Care Centre. for life, and love for friends and her cause of the many people whose lives portant and special.” The fund will always give to orga- family. Friends and family were very were touched by Kirsten. The couple recently joined Selkirk nization that work with kids because important to her,” Laurie said. “We surpassed all of our goals,” Lau- and District Community Foundation that is what Kirsten would have want- The walk saw just under 300 people rie said. “She affected a lot of people executive director Bev Clegg to per- ed, said Rick. The couple now wants the walk to TRUE NORTH MOTORS raise money annually, while continu- ing to honour Kirsten’s life. • SALES • FINANCING • WARRANTIES The family plans to do the next 2013 Ford F150 Fx4 Luxury Kirsten Walk For Kids at Selkirk Park w/Apprearance Package on June 12, and will make the event a Local Clean Carproof in immaculate condition. It’s truly a black beauty. 16022MM2 combination walk and run, but said Factory Remote Start, Navigation, anyone of any fi tness level and age Moonroof, Bluetooth, Back Up Camera, Sync, Pwr Sliding Rear Window, Leather can take part, and people can walk or Heated Seats, 5.0L engine (not a eco boost), run, and walk as far as they feel com- 20 Inch Black Factory Sport Rims $ fortable with. 43 Main St., Selkirk 255 Bi-Weekly Plus taxes After the walk there is a lunch and www.truenorthmotors.ca 204-785-8000 gathering with silent auction prizes and kids activities. EMPLOYEES OF THE MONTH PAWED PALS ANIMAL RESCUE The walk will start at the Selkirk Park Ag Building and goes for about 5 km. is pleased to announce FOR Anyone that would like to make a donation to the Kirsten Walk for Kids JANUARY VALENTINE ADOPTION DAYS Fund, or donate silent auction prizes hosted by Selkirk Pet Valu or get more information about this At SSelkirk’ss summer’s Kirsten Walk for Kids can FEBRUARY 13 &14 call the Selkirk and District Commu- 1014 Manitoba Avenue 204-785-8446 nity Foundation’s Bev Clegg at 204- Abdul Patel Bailey Elizabeth Milner 785-9755. 263 Main St, Selkirk, MB Congratulations! 1051 Manitoba Ave, Selkirk Our cats will steal your heart! The Selkirk Record Thursday, February 11, 2016 11 Curl for the Cure raises big bucks for Cancer Society Organizer said the event raised far more than he anticipated By Dave Baxter going through cancer treatment, and Shayne Merritt had expectations for both his grandma and neighbour had what he could accomplish with the gone through treatment in the past. Curl for the Cure bonspiel, but those “This was my inspiration for every- expectations were quickly shattered. thing,” Merritt said. “It was because of The 17-year-old, grade 12 Comp stu- people that are important to me.” dent held the fi rst ever Curl for the He said Dyck was emotional when Cure bonspiel on Feb. 6 in Selkirk, she found out what he was organiz- with all proceeds going to the Cana- ing. dian Cancer Society. “She was honoured that this was The event raised $8,626, an amount based on what she had gone through, Merritt didn’t dream of when he fi rst and she never expected someone to started organizing the open bonspiel. go this far with something like this.” “With our original goal we would Merritt said he was thinking of peo- have been happy to raise $1,000,” ple he knew when he organized Curl RECORD PHOTO BY BRETT MITCHELL Merritt said. “So we completely fl at- for the Cure, but also thinking about Lord Selkirk School Division (LSSD) superintendent Scott Kwasnitza, tened that.” making a difference for people he has Comp principal Jarret Long, Curl for the Cure organizer Shayne Merritt, Recent coverage of the event never met. brought out a lot of participants clos- “I just wanted to make a difference Colette Toews of Cancer Care Manitoba, Selkirk Curling Club president er to the day of the bonspiel, Merritt in the lives of people that have fought Kathleen McCallum and LSSD assistant superintendent Michelle Polinuk said. through it, and I think I did, so I’m at a cheque presentation on Monday. “All of a sudden it really picked up proud of what I’ve done.” when the word got out.” He also enjoyed the fun and casual “Everyone was just having a blast, Merritt had a personal reason for atmosphere of Curl for the Cure. and I got so many compliments at the creating the bonspiel, as his curling “There was people of every skill lev- end of the day.” coach Lauren Dyck spent the last el, and that is what I loved the most. Merritt presented a cheque to the Canadian Cancer Society last Mon- letters year battling cancer, and is now can- There was some people with no ex- cer free. perience, and people with experience day at the Comp, and said he hopes Residents seek answers in He said the disease has also touched that were teaching others that didn’t to make Curl for the Cure an annual his family, as his cousin is currently know what they were doing. event. St. Andrews sewer project The “Sewage battle rages on” article that appeared in your Dec. 24 edition of The Selkirk Record of your December Media spotlight on Ghomeshi trial doing 24 edition keeps the Pruden Avenue sewer installation in the public eye. The installation was an initiative of the former council for St. Andrews more harm than good: expert and continues to be an issue of the current council. Head of women’s He has pleaded not guilty to all of The previous council followed pro- the charges, and is presumed inno- ‘THE SENSATIONALISM cess by way of a bylaw for the sewer shelter reminds cent. installation. The Manitoba Municipal Pazdzierski has kept a close eye on BOTHERS ME’ Board found that the process followed victims to trust their the trial since it began. by the municipality to create the by- She said while the Ghomeshi case after the fact, adding many stay with law was correct, although some would gut, seek help has triggered a nationwide discus- them after being assaulted. say the method was questionable. sion about domestic violence, she “We see that happening all the I have not been made aware of any By Austin Grabish worries when victims hear reports time,” she said.” We often hear ‘well environmental issues nor any petition Anna Pazdzierski shakes her head about witnesses being grilled on the why doesn’t she leave him?’” from the residents of Pruden Avenue when she hears the reports. stand, they’ll be discouraged from University of Toronto professor Jef- for the need of the sewer installation. Pazdzierski, the executive director coming forward. frey Dvorkin said the worldwide in- In that the costs of this project has an of Nova House, a Selkirk-based wom- Bombshells were dropped in the terest in the Ghomeshi case has been effect on all of the municipality, it is en’s shelter, worries the media circus former CBC Radio star’s trial last intensifi ed by today’s digital world. time for St. Andrews Council to tell its surrounding the Jian Ghomeshi trial week, as defence lawyer Marie He- “It’s almost like news pornography,” residents the motivation of its deci- will discourage victims of domestic nein revealed provocative emails Dvorkin said in a release. sion for the sewer installation. There violence from coming forward. were sent by Lucy DeCoutere to Pazdzierski said it’s unfortunate it are enough members on the current “I just hope that this trial doesn’t Ghomeshi after DeCoutere alleges took a national star to get a country- council, from the previous council, do more harm than good,” Pazdzier- Ghomeshi choked and slapped her wide conversation about domestic with the memory to publicly explain ski said. “The sensationalism bothers in 2003. violence started, and is reminding that decision. Anything less allows me, and how it’s being portrayed.” Henein repeatedly pounded away victims there’s help out there. conjecture in the minds of those of us Ghomeshi is on trial in Toronto fac- at witnesses testing their credibility “Trust your gut. If you think it’s that continue to question this deci- ing four charges of sexual assault, on the stand last week. wrong it’s wrong,” she said. “There’s sion. and one of overcoming resistance by Pazdzierski said it’s ‘not uncommon’ no excuse for violence.” David Bjornson choking. for victims to message their abusers St. Andrews, Man. 12 The Selkirk Record Thursday, February 11, 2016 Evening of History celebrates the past in Selkirk Event honoured history, and the MS Lord Selkirk II By Dave Baxter gnon are in the process of creating a An event last week in Selkirk cele- documentary that will celebrate the brated the city’s past, while also look- history of the MS Lord Selkirk II, and ing towards the future. made a presentation at last Thurs- The Noventis Credit Union’s Eve- day’s event. ning of History, a fundraiser for the Finnigan said they were given access Selkirk Heritage Endowment Fund to the ship as it was being disman- (SHEF), was held at the Gwen Fox tled, and the documentary will cover Gallery on Feb. 4. the building of the ship, the years it The second annual fundraising eve- sailed, the years it sat in the slough, ning featured displays, historical pre- and its eventual dismantling in 2015. sentations focusing on the MS Lord It will include interviews with peo- Selkirk II, entertainment, and an art ple that have been associated with the auction. ship over the years, and the produc- The event also saw the fund pay out ers said once they started to work on its fi rst grant, as the Marine Museum the documentary, they realized the at- of Manitoba received a cheque for tachment many still had with the ves- $5,422. sel that hadn’t sailed since 1990. SHEF was established in 2012 by “It did so much good for the people the City of Selkirk, which contributes who worked on it,” Finnigan said. RECORD PHOTO BY BRETT MITCHELL $50,000 annually to the fund that is “And many people who worked on The Marine Museum of Manitoba was presented with a cheque for currently valued at $241,000. the ship went on to other endeavours $5,422 at the Noventis Credit Union’s Evening of History last Thursday. The goal of the fund is to eventually and very successful careers, and a big see a municipal heritage museum set part of that was the experience they ery single day that would pull up and doing from start to fi nish. Everyone up that will celebrate Selkirk’s his- got working on the ship.” just sit there and watch. There was so really enjoyed themselves, and the tory, but the fund will provide annual Although Finnigan expected the much buzz generated by the ship, and whole theme of the evening just suit- grants to the Marine Museum of Man- ship’s dismantling to conjure up now people are happy it’s now gone ed our work.” itoba until a museum is established. memories, he didn’t expect people to because it had its time, but they ap- Selkirk CAO Duane Nicol was a city With the MS Lord Selkirk II recently show the level of attachment that they preciate the memories.” councillor in 2011, when he proposed being dismantled and removed from did. Finnigan said he enjoyed the Noven- the idea of the fund to council. the Selkirk Slough, the event was an “It sure triggered a lot of people’s tis Credit Union’s Evening of History Council established the SHEF as a opportunity to celebrate the ship’s memories, because what we noticed because it was a chance to begin to perpetual endowment fund to sup- past. when we were shooting was there talk publicly about their project port the on-going operational costs of Conroy Finnigan and Danielle Ga- was a constant stream of vehicles ev- “It fi t in very well with what we are a new municipal heritage museum. Pawed Pals seeks permanent home to help the helpless

Blackburde said the overarching is- “There’s issues with kitties in the Organization helps abused and abandoned sue is the lack of spayed and neutered streets and outside of the city here,” animals in the community. she said. “Some people are helping animals “That’s the long-term goal, to work out by feeding them and allowing more with that. There’s too many cats them in their heated sheds.” By Scott Billeck Pals said. “Our idea is to be able to in- out there right now that don’t have Blackburde and her crew are nurs- A local animal rescue seeing a higher crease our program and have a build- homes,” she said. ing two cats back to health at the mo- infl ux of cats and dogs come through ing facility that will allow us to deal Pawed Pals has cats up for adoption ment, a male whose ears and paws its doors due to frigid temperatures, is with it a little easier than we are right at Best West Pet Foods and Pet Value were damaged due to frostbite, and a hoping for a bigger place that would now, and maybe get the situation un- as well, as foster homes. female cat that has serious frostbite as help them help those animals. der control in this region, anyway.” “It would be wonderful to have a well. Pawed Pals Animal Rescue, which Pawed Pals chair Karen Andrews building where we could have all the Other issues like starvation and hy- rescues animals in Selkirk and the Tri- said a shelter would go a long way to cats in it,” Blackburde said. “We’ve pothermia are found in the animals S area, is hoping to fi nd a permanent providing the necessary care for the had lots of support, but it’s diffi cult. they rescue, Blackburde said home in the near future after spend- animals they see. Some of our foster homes are out in “We defi nitely see some sad situa- ing the last eight years working with “At the moment, we are doing it on the country, and because of the lack tions with the little kitties. In the sum- a network of foster homes and volun- our own and are depending on fund- of space, we’re limited in how many mertime, you don’t see it as much, but teers in the community. raising,” Andrews said “We could get animals we can bring in.” now you have cats coming right up to “It’s tough out there during the win- more vets on board, and we wouldn’t Blackburde said the overpopulation people’s doors because they’re afraid ter, and I’m sure some of the animals have to depend on the pet stores and in cats is evident this winter. They’ve when they’ve been frostbitten. I’m out there don’t make it through the Best West. It certainly helps at the mo- yet to see a dog come through their sure some of them don’t make it.” winter,” Lynda Blackburde of Pawed ment, but we need some help.” doors. The Selkirk Record Thursday, February 11, 2016 13

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PPSA/RDPRM is not due. Consumer may be required may Consumer Dealer to pay due. is not PPSA/RDPRM leaseof the to make the remaining term lessee will be required over payments scheduled remaining all agreement. month, fi rst the After taxes). of lease the on ned (inclusive agreement bi-weekly two rst as defi payments lease fi pay will Canada of Motors General CanyonGMC 2SA. demonstratoror new a excluding model GMC year model 2016 Finance Services, Auto fi TD nancing offered on approved credit by 0% purchase 2016. FebruaryFebruary 29, 2 and delivered between ed retail customers in Canada for vehicles ^ Offer available to qualifi GM reserves See dealer for details. the right to modify or terminate this offer at any time without prior notice. Additional conditions and limitations apply. and applicable taxes not included. licence, Insurance, Fees. Monthly payment and cost of borrowing will varyborrowedamount on depending trade and/or security deposit may be required. Down payment, Rates from other lenders will vary. lenders are subject to change. Participating 1SA 2WD with gas engine. Scotiabank® or RBC Royalor demonstrator Bank for 84 months on select new Sierra HD’s 1500 Double Cab 2WD 1SA / Crew and 2015 GMC Sierra Limited time offer which may Dealers may sell for less. applicable taxes and dealer fees not included. PPSA/movable property registry fees, registration, insurance, License, if applicable) included. air tax ($100, Freight, Offer is unconditionally interest-free. total obligation is $45,000. Cost of borrowing is $0, the monthly payment is $535.71 for 84 months. APR, $45,000 at 0% Example: and down payment/trade. $500/$1,000 lease including RBC and Royal †† Lease based on a purchase price of $32,090/$41,240, Bank are registered trademarks of RoyalThe Bank of Nova Scotia. Bank of Canada. ®Registered trademark of See dealer for details. Conditions and limitations extend or terminate apply. offers in whole or part at any time without notice. GM Canada may modify, not be combined with certain other offers. Payment may vary depending on down payment or $0 down payment and a $0 security deposit is required. $0.16 per excess kilometre. Annual kilometre limit of 20,000 km, Financial. ed retail customers by GM on approved credit to qualifi APR, at Bi-weekly payment is $191/$215 for 48/48 months 0.9%/0.49% (3SA). AWD Acadia SLE-1 (3SA)/ 2016 AWD SLE-1 Terrain cash for a new eligible 2016 1-800-GM-DRIVE. GMC is a brand of General Motors of Canada. GMC is a brand of General Motors Canada. PRAIRIEGMC.COM 1-800-GM-DRIVE. PRAIRIE GMC DEALERS. YOUR ON NOW AT Limited time offers which may not be combined with other offers, and are subject to change without notice. Offers apply to qualifi ed retail customers in Prairie GMC Dealer Marketing Association area only. Dealer order or trade may be required. * Offer valid to eligible retail lessees in Canada who have entered into a lease agreement with GM Financial and accept delivery between February 2 and February 29, 2016 of FebruaryFebruary * Offer valid to eligible retail lessees in Canada who haveFinancial and accept delivery 29, entered into a lease 2 and agreement with GM between Dealer order or trade may be required. Association area only. ed retail customers in Prairie GMC Dealer Marketing Offers apply to qualifi and are subject to change without notice. Limited time offers which may not be combined with other offers, 14 The Selkirk Record Thursday, February 11, 2016 Inspired by Nature brings the great outdoors to Gwen Fox

RECORD PHOTO BY DAVE BAXTER Gwen Fox Gallery volunteer Greg McKenzie checks out one of the pieces currently on display as part of the Inspired by Nature art show at the Selkirk art gallery.

By Dave Baxter paintings, carvings, cards, textile art and hand- The beauty of nature and the outdoors is on made jewelry, with much of it created by local display all this month at the Gwen Fox Gallery artists. in Selkirk. The shop will now refresh most of the mer- The Inspired by Nature art show takes place chandise available in their shop every three throughout February, and features wildlife art months, and just did a changeover of merchan- by Werner E. Batke. dise in January. Batke has had no formal training as an artist, “What was happening was that we had some but in his bio he said he picked it up because of stuff staying for a very long time, and now we his close relationship with nature. are changing things up so people can come in “I fi rst developed my skill at a very young age and see something fresh every three months,” through close observation of the animals and Gwen Fox Gallery volunteer Mary Thorne said. FEB. 18 – 21 wildlife and forests in my native Germany.” “It was getting hard to get people to come back Batke said in his bio. if they kept seeing the same items for sale.” His family came to Canada in 1974 and he held The gallery will now give art that didn’t sell a 25-year career as a professional hunting guide back to the artists who created it, and Thorne MTS CENTRE and outfi tter, and most of his work is inspired by believes they will now have more seasonal art his own fi eld experience. for sale, because artists will be bringing in new His paintings feature animals such as the Can- art inspired by the time of year. Buy Tickets: ticketmaster.ca ada goose, polar bears, caribou and eagles, and “So the message to people is that if they haven’t all works are available for sale. been here in a while they can come and check 
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The show runs until Feb. 27. out a lot of things that weren’t here before.” The Gwen Fox Gallery is also working on a Admission to the Gwen Fox Gallery, which sits strategy they hope will get more community at the corner of Main Street and Manitoba Av-

335721 %JTOFZ0O*DFDB #DisneyOnIce members in the door. enue in Selkirk is free, and for more information The gallery’s gift shop is fi lled with things like call 204-482-4359.

TRI-S OUTDOOR JANUARY’S Soccer TOP ACHIEVER Registration Nancy DePaulo Nancy would like to thank all of her Registration for all Outdoor teams will run from customers and hope you are all enjoying January 30th to February 15th. We are looking for your new set of wheels. players born in 1998-2007 for teams to play in the Enjoy driving in your new Winnipeg Youth Soccer League. Selkirk GM Vehicle! [email protected] To register for the season and all soccer news check out our new website: www.trissoccer.com SELKIRK 1010 Manitoba Ave, Selkirk MB Open 24 Hours @ www.selkirkgm.ca 204-482-1010 The Selkirk Record Thursday, February 11, 2016 15 Steelers share passion KidFish ice derby reels for hockey and reading in cash to help kids

PHOTO SUPPLIED Organizers of the KidFish ice derby have been busy handing out cheques to organizations that help out kids. On Feb. 4 the KidFish organizing committee presented a cheque for $14,500 to the CancerCare Manitoba RECORD PHOTO BY NATASHA TERSIGNI Foundation. The derby also donated $15,233 to the Children’s Hospital Selkirk Steelers’ goaltender Hayden Dola was a guest reader at Teulon Foundation of Manitoba, and $2,000 to the CancerCare Manitoba Elementary on Feb. 2 to help kick-off ‘I Love to Read’ month at the Foundation for their Guardian Angel Care Room program, that provides school. Pictured, left to right, Sarah, Hayden, Jesse and Michael. hairpieces for girls between the age of 8 and 10. This year’s derby on Jan. 24 in Selkirk saw a total of $34,405.25 raised.

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Red River region. ed West St. Paul to Winnipeg’s north- Mayor says system will benefi t The Red River Basin Commission ern wastewater treatment centre. (RRBC) handed accolades to West St. “As a community we had plants that Paul on Jan. 21, during the Red River weren’t compliant, we had a number the environment Land and Water International Sum- of septic fi elds that were leaking. We By Scott Billeck been recognized by the commission mit Conference in North Dakota. knew there were a lot of problems,” West St. Paul’s efforts to upgrade set up to oversee improvements in the The honour was recognition of a their wastewater infrastructure have wastewater project that has connect- Continued on page 21 MID-WINTER INVENTORY CLEARANCE CHECK OUT THE SUPER Pricing Below!

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By Laura Tutlies On Thursday, Feb. 4th all roads end- ed in Grand Beach and at the site of Grand Marais Community Central (GMCC). At precisely 10:17 a.m., a large mo- bile unit pulled into the freshly plowed parking lot located on Hwy. 12, in the village of Grand Marais. Two nurses, a driver and a comple- ment of technicians, along with the mobile unit manager were in the heart of East Beaches to activate a ‘dry run’ for the much anticipated Mo- bile Clinic and to conduct one of four “open houses” being held within the perimeters of the Interlake-Eastern RECORD PHOTO BY LAURA TUTLIES Regional Health Authority (IERHA) The Mobile Clinic will serve the East Beaches area every Thursday starting Feb. 18 over the fi rst two weeks of February 2016. to manage a chronic disease or con- Schneider was on hand to participate and commend their hard work and ef- “Today is a big day, not only for the dition, to provide health promotion, in the energy of the day. forts. We are also very grateful for the communities of East Beaches, but also to encourage healthy behaviors and “It has been our goal since our com- co-operation of the Interlake-Eastern for the staff of the Interlake-Eastern wellness education, provide referrals munity groups merged almost seven Regional Health Authority,” Fiebel- Regional Health Authority who will to other health services and special- years ago, to ensure that residents korn said. manage and direct the Mobile Clinic,” ists, administer treatment for minor both permanent and seasonal in all Collaboration between the RM of St. East Beaches Regional Complex Inc. ailments, prescribe medications, offer three municipalities, are offered qual- Clements, the IERHA and the GMCC (EBRCI) director Margaret Murray- some lab services and provide immu- ity health care close to their home. to bring the Mobile Clinic to the com- Haddad said. nizations. We saw a need and have worked very munities of East Beaches was obvious. The contract is for a year, and orga- Roberta Carriere is a director with hard to bring it to fruition.” It was evident that the new ramp, nizers hope that people will fully ac- both the EBRCI and with the GMCC. One of the fi rst of over fi fty recorded which connects folks to the GMCC fa- cess the primary care services offered Carriere is also past chairperson of guests through the doors of the Mo- cility, could be slippery given certain by the nurse practitioner and regis- the former East Beaches Wellness and bile Clinic was Gord Ross, who serves conditions. Immediately Councilor tered nurse who will staff the unit. Recreation Coalition (EBWRC), which on the council of the RM of Victoria Dave Sutherland contacted the Pub- As chair of the medical committee is the organization that created a cata- Beach. He works with Skinner on lic Works manager to arrange for a for EBRCI, Murray-Haddad has put lyst for the formation of the EBRCI in the Regional Health Committee and barrel of sand/salt mix to be strategi- in countless hours to aid in negotia- 2009. is passionate about this project. Ross cally placed where it could be used on tion of the particulars that affect the “Today has been a long time coming, gave a nod to the ‘boot clad’ Nurse Clinic days. functionality and location of the Mo- and has created the reality of accessi- Practitioner and Registered Nurse Councilor Jerry Drobot of St. Cle- bile Clinic for the East Beaches. ble medical service for the many folks across the room and with a somewhat ments took a test ride on the lift that For the ‘dry run’ a lot was at stake. who live, work and love the area of the paternal tone referred to them as “our is built into the Mobile Clinic. IERHA Would the space be adequate? Was beaches from Victoria Beach to Patri- nurses”. staff gently set him upon the base and the electrical feed satisfactory? Inte- cia Beach, and our neighbours to the Asked to expand he explained, “Be- guided him from the snow covered gral to patient safety and confi den- East,” Carriere said. “When we began cause this service is for all of East ground to the warmth of the primary tiality - was the Internet connection the Wellness Coalition over 15 years Beaches and as a member of the care clinic. Within, Drobot got the completely secure? Was the unit ac- ago, our goal was to bring health care Eastern Health Committee, it pleases tour and the opportunity to ask ques- cessible for disabled clients, and most with all its aspects directly to residents me that so many seniors who don’t tions of the nurses and clinic person- especially would the location attract and visitors of the East Beaches. It has drive or who must rely on friends nel. community members? be an arduous journey, and today is or neighbors will now have primary Although it is not imperative, it is According to IERHA staff, by the end expected to be just the beginning of a care services within a very short com- advisable that patients accessing the of the day, ‘Yes’ was the answer to all new era for our communities.” mute of their home. You see, if people Mobile Clinic call for an appointment. those questions. Blair Skinner, Mayor of the LGD of leave perhaps minor health problems Because the unit is mobile, it is vir- As a component of the open house, Pinawa and Chairman of Eastern Re- alone, their issues can develop into tually impossible for the unit to stock the idea was to profi le the services to gion Community Health Committee serious problems.” every medical accessory at their dis- be offered to the East Beaches when (ERCHC) qualifi ed the remarks of St. Clements Mayor Debbie Fiebel- posal so an appointment gives the the Mobile Clinic commences ser- Carriere saying, “This is an exciting korn was at the event to cut the ribbon nurse a forewarning of needs. vice in this area on Thursday, Feb. 18. development for the whole region of for the grand opening. For more information, or to book an The event provided an opportunity the Interlake Eastern RHA as it brings “The volunteers of the East Beaches appointment call 1-855-295-8296. for IERHA staff to answer questions primary care to the more remote rural Regional Complex board have worked Look for the Mobile Clinic every that the public might have about this communities who have been waiting diligently to make an occasion like to- Thursday in Grand Marais at Com- new service to rural hubs. Staff of the for this service for some time.” day happen for the communities of munity Central. clinic are mandated to help clients President of the EBRCI, Marilyn East Beaches. I admire their stamina 18 The Selkirk Record Thursday, February 11, 2016 Your Trails SLEDDING SECTION February is “I Love to Read Month”! 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P.O. Box 316 24 PTH #6 Lundar, MB R0C 1Y0 Ph: 204-762-5815 [email protected] The Selkirk Record Thursday, February 11, 2016 19 For the latest Trail Conditions check out the Snoman Conditions Report and map http://snoman.mb.ca/trails.php?trailsID=21 A full listing is also below Trail Conditions: TRAILS ARE PARTLY OPEN Feb. 3, 2016 Feb. 2, 2016 Feb. 5, 2016 - ACCESS TO WINNIPEG BEACH - Trail #300 ( Cal Chudd Trail )—From Arborg to Trail #46 ( Rail Bed )—From Jct. #303 Trail #46 ( South lake trail)—From due to construction on lake shore, Jct. #5.( Rosenburg Trail ) ( Cheyenne Trail ) to Gimli. Willow Creek South (Gimli) to south access this winter has temporarily Feb. 2, 2016 end of the lake. changed. Access is now by the marina Feb. 3, 2016 Trail #300 ( Cal Chudd Trail ) —From closed and will lead to the Domo gas station Trail #5 ( Rosenburg Trail )—From Jct. #300 ( Jct. #301 ( Fish Lake Trail ) to Jct. #38. Trail #17 ( Willow Creek Trail )—From via Prospect ave. Follow the signs. Cal Chudd Trail ) to Grindstone ( Prime Meridean) Gimli to Grand Marais. -Trail #46 From Petersfi eld to Chalet Feb. 3, 2016 closed Notables Beach is OPEN. (Thanks Springhill Trail #5 from Grindstone to Hecla Island Trail #303 ( Cheyenne Trail ) —From Jct. #46 - All other trails CLOSED Trailblazers!) Feb. 3, 2016 ( Rail Bed ) to Jct. #17.( Willow Creek Trail ) Trail #305 (Hecla Island trail) from Trail #46 Rail Bed to Hecla Jan. 27, 2016 CELEBRATE WINTER Trail #46 ( Rail Bed )—From Jct. #5 ( Rosen- burg Trail ) to Jct # 304.( Gyrsir Trail ) WITH A NEW Feb. 2, 2016 ® Trial #304 ( Gyrsir Trail )—From Jct. # 46 ( 2016 SKI-DOO Rail Bed ) to Arborg. Feb. 3, 2016 SLED Trail #304 ( Gyrsir Trail ) —From Arborg To SAVE UP TO Trail #46 Riverton. Feb. 3, 2016 Trail #46 ( Rail Bed )—From Riverton to Trail $ #305 ( Hecla Island Trail ) to Sandy Bay Warm up Shelter only. 2,016 Feb. 2, 2016 ON SELECT Trail #46 ( Rail Bed )—From Trail #305 ( Hecla ◊ Island Trail ) to Jct. #303.( Cheyenne Trail ) 2016 MODELS Feb. 2, 2016 + Trail #303 ( Cheyenne Trail ) From Jct 46 ( Rail Bed ) to Jct #300. DOWN PAYMENT Feb. 2, 2016 NO PAYMENTS FOR 12 MONTHS† Trail #300 ( Cal Chudd Trail ) From Jct. 303 ( Cheyenne Trail ) to Arborg Feb. 2, 2016 HURRY! Trail #17 ( Willow Creek Trail )—From Gimli to RENEGADE® ADRENALINE OFFER ENDS FEBRUARY 29, 2016 Jct. #301.( Fish Lake Trail ) Feb. 2, 2016 Trail #301 ( Fish Lake Trail ) —From Jct. #17 ( Willow Creek Trail ) to Jct. #300.( Cal Chudd Gimli Snowmobile Centre Trail ) Feb. 2, 2016 109097 Highway 9, Gimli, MB (204) 642-7017 Trail #300 ( Cal Chudd Trail ) —From Jct. #301 ( Fish Lake Trail ) to Jct. #303.( Chey- enne Trail ) ©2016 Bombardier Recreational Products Inc. (BRP). All rights reserved. ®, ™ and the BRP logo are trademarks of BRP or its affiliates. Offers valid in Canada only, at participating Ski-Doo dealers on new and unused 2015 and 2016 Ski-Doo snowmobiles (excluding racing models and units sold under the Spring Fever promotion) purchased, delivered and registered between February 1, 2016 and February 29, 2016. The terms and conditions may vary depending on your province and these offers are subject to termination or change at any time without notice. See your Ski-Doo dealer for details. ◊SAVE UP TO $2,016 ON SELECT 2016 MODELS: Eligible units are select new and unused 2016 Ski-Doo models. Rebate amount depends on the model purchased. While quantities last. †NO DOWN PAYMENT AND NO PAYMENTS FOR 12 MONTHS. As an example, a purchase made on January 15, 2016, your down payment is $0; no interest Feb. 2, 2016 charge until December 15, 2016 and no payment until January 15, 2017. BRP will pay the interest for the first 11 months. Thereafter, 60 consecutive monthly payments. Annual percentage rate is 4.99% [Annual percentage rate subject to change after promotional period]. Financing is subject to credit approval by the participating financial institution. Not all applicants will qualify for credit. Other financing offers available. Offer may not be assigned, traded, sold Trail #303 —( Cheyenne Trail ) From Jct. #300 or combined with any other offer unless expressly stated herein. Offer void where restricted or otherwise prohibited by law. BRP reserves the right, at any time, to discontinue or change specifications, prices, designs, features, models or equipment without incurring any obligation. Always consult your snowmobile dealer when selecting a snowmobile for your particular needs and carefully read and pay special attention to your Operator’s Guide, Safety Video, Safety Handbook and to the safety labelling on your snowmobile. Always ride responsibly and safely. Always wear appropriate clothing, including a helmet. Always observe applicable local laws and regulations. Don’t drink and drive. ( Cal Chudd Trail ) to Jct. #46 ( Rail Bed ) 1108207 DESTINATION 1  DESTINATION 2 Open Thursday to Sunday Drifter’s BIRD LAKE • Licenced Restaurant & Store • Premium Fuels/Oils InnI & RRestaurantt • 7 Cabins (open year round) Open 7 days a week • Snowmobile Rentals • Licenced Restaurant & Lounge • Fuel • Vendor • Laundry LAC DU BONNET Bird Lake • 15 Room Motel SELKIRK GROOMED TRAILS RIGHT OUTSIDE YOUR HOTEL ROOM DOOR! Head North East for... For Reservations call PTH 313 Lac du Bonnet    ’    204-884-2281 ext 3 204-345-2915 www.nopiminglodge.com 20 The Selkirk Record Thursday, February 11, 2016 Clafoutis Bake until just set in the center inspired and slightly puffed and browned around the outside, 30 to 35 minutes. get Remove the custard from the oven > MEAL IDEASIDEAS THE Marketplace and turn up the oven temperature to 500 F. Evenly sprinkle the sugar AT SELKIRK over the top of the clafoutis. Return Raspberry lemon the custard to the oven for 5 to 10 minutes to caramelize the sugar. 1 1/4 cups (300 mL) 1% buttermilk muffi n magic Watch carefully, as it will darken 2/3 cup (150 mL) brown sugar quickly. 3 tbsp (45 mL) vegetable oil Let the custard cool on a wire rack 2 tsp (10 mL) vanilla extract for at least 15 minutes before slicing. 1 cup (250 mL) fresh raspberries or Serve warm or at room temperature. frozen raspberries Far Breton Variation: Omit the Directions cherries. Soak 2 cups pitted prunes Preheat oven to 375°F (190°C). Spray in equal parts water and brandy for a 12-cup non-stick muffi n pan. about 1 hour; the timing will depend In a large bowl, combine all-purpose on how dry the prunes are. Drain off and whole-wheat fl our, Canadian Makes one 10-inch custard any remaining liquid before adding Brick cheese, 1/2 cup (125 mL) oats, the prunes to the custard. lemon rind, baking powder and 2 cups whole milk Note: You may use any fruit that baking soda. In another bowl, whisk 3/4 cup sugar is well balanced with acidity and Ingredients together egg, buttermilk, 1/2 cup 1/2 vanilla bean sweetness, such as raspberries, 1 cup (250 mL) all-purpose fl our (125 mL) brown sugar, oil and vanilla Pinch of salt apricots, or peaches. Sauteed apples 1 cup (250 mL) whole-wheat fl our extract. Pour over dry ingredients 3 large whole eggs or pears are delicious variations in 1 2/3 cup (400 mL) lower fat and lightly incorporate. Gently stir in 1/3 cup plus 1 tablespoon all- fall. shredded Canadian brick cheese or raspberries. purpose fl our 3/4 cup (175 mL) regular shredded Spoon into prepared muffi n pan, 2 cups cherries, pitted Canadian brick cheese smoothing tops. Sprinkle with 1/4 cup sugar for topping 2/3 cup (150 mL) quick-cooking remaining oats and sugar. Bake for rolled oats 20 to 25 minutes or until tops are Preheat the oven to 425 F. Butter a 1 tbsp (15 mL) grated lemon rind fi rm to the touch. Let cool in pan for 10-inch ceramic quiche mold or pie 2 tsp (10 mL) baking powder 10 minutes. Transfer to rack to cool dish. 1/2 tsp (2 mL) baking soda completely. In a small saucepan, combine the 1 egg milk, sugar, vanilla bean, and salt. Place over medium heat and heat, SUNDAY NIGHT BINGO 2 tablespoons Splenda No Calorie stirring to dissolve the sugar, to Pots are as follows: Rockin’ Red Sweetener (granulated) just under a boil. While the milk $ +BONANZA 1741 In 52 Numbers 1⁄4 teaspoon vanilla extract mixture is heating, break 1 egg into a Velvet Trifl e 1 8-ounce container Cool Whip heatproof mixing bowl, add the fl our $ + JACKPOT 5100 In 51 Numbers (thawed) and whisk until the mixture is free of 4 cups chopped strawberries any lumps. Add the remaining 2 eggs $8202 + POKER Directions and whisk until smooth. FLUSH Preheat oven to 350 F. Spray an 8-inch Remove the saucepan from the heat. $ + LUCKY 7 891 In 25 Numbers by 8-inch baking pan with nonstick Slowly ladle the hot milk mixture spray. into the egg mixture while whisking Place the cocoa mix and 1 tablespoon constantly. Pour the mixture into the chocolate chips in a glass. Add 1⁄4 cup prepared mold and add the fruit, very hot water, and stir until mostly making sure that the fruit is evenly distributed. SUNDAY NIGHT BINGO dissolved. Add 1⁄3 cup cold water. Pots are as follows: In a large bowl, combine the cake $ +BONANZA 1741 In 52 Numbers mixes, egg substitute, food coloring, cup Cool Whip, and stir until uniform. and salt. Add cocoa mixture, and $ + JACKPOT Cover and refrigerate. 5100 In 51 Numbers whisk until smooth. Cut cake into 1-inch cubes. $ + POKER Pour batter into the baking pan, and In a large glass bowl or trifl e dish, 8202 sprinkle with remaining 1 tablespoon FLUSH evenly layer half of the cubed cake. $ LUCKY 7 Ingredients chocolate chips. 891 + Makes 8 servings Spread all of the pudding mixture In 25 Numbers Bake until a toothpick inserted into the over the cake 1 packet hot cocoa mix with 20 to 25 center comes out mostly clean, 26 to 28 calories layer. Evenly top minutes. with half of the Marlin Travel Gift Cards 2 tablespoons mini semi-sweet Let cool completely, about 30 minutes chocolate chips strawberries. are a great way to say in the pan and 30 minutes out of the Continue 1⁄2 cup moist-style devil’s food cake mix pan on a cooling rack. 1⁄2 cup moist-style yellow cake mix layering with Meanwhile, in a medium bowl, stir remaining cubed 1⁄4 cup fat-free liquid egg substitute cream cheese until smooth. In another 1⁄2 tablespoon red food coloring cake, Cool Whip medium bowl, combine pudding mix and strawberries. Dash of salt with Splenda. Add vanilla extract and 4 ounces fat-free cream cheese 1⁄4 cup cold water, and vigorously 2 tablespoons Jell-O Sugar-Free Fat- stir until mostly smooth and slightly 204-482-3113 Free Vanilla Instant pudding mix thickened. Add cream cheese and 1 3573 Main St. Selkirk The Selkirk Record Thursday, February 11, 2016 21 > WASTEWATER SYSTEM, FROM PG. 16

West St. Paul Mayor Bruce Hen- ley said. “We were the very fi rst NO payments community to hook up to Win- nipeg, and it meant we didn’t ★ have to build our own wastewa- ter treatment plant, saving our community $15 million in the long run. “It’s goes a long way to show for days we’re doing our part to protect Lake Winnipeg and the envi- The SiriusXM logo is a registered trademark of SiriusXM Satellite Radio Inc. IT ALL ENDS FEBRUARY 29! ronment for future generations. TM That’s what the RRBC is recog- 90 nizing.” Construction began in May of plus 2014 on the project designed to deal with ongoing health issues y payments will be deferred for 60 days and contracts will be extended accordingly. Interest charges will % † $ in the community, including FINANCING GET IN + *7 bacteria-contaminated water. 0 FOR 72 MONTHS ON MOST 2016 RAM 1500 trucks UP TO 9,000 discounts A $14.5 million sewer trunkline was installed down Main Street and into Winnipeg’s treatment plant. Henley said a big part of the project’s success was due to $10

million in grants obtained by the The Make No Financing Payments for 90 Days offer is available from February 1-29, 2016, and applies to retail customers who finance a new 2015/2016 RM through the federal and pro- vincial government.

“That was for the fi rst phase,” Scotiabank. through Monthly/bi-weekl 90 months to up or Finance Henley said. “Asking our resi- dents to come up with that kind of money isn’t easy, so we went after every grant we could, and

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Pulse crops a boon to producers, consumers alike

By Harry Siemens crops: “A lot is happening. India has had two that reduced the crop harvest in September/ back to back weather events in 2015 that re- October 2015 despite higher planted acreage.” Lentils, while it doesn’t have the acres in Manitoba that duced harvest size.” As a result, domestic prices escalated rapidly farmers have in Saskatchewan, are still a great source of Last spring, India’s pulse crops were damaged in India. protein for meals across the world. by unseasonal rains and hailstorms, Shekhar “The Indian government came under pressure According to the federal government’s latest outlook on says. from consumer groups and media,” Shekhar this ever-increasing crop, Canadian lentil exports for the “We had a two million tonne crop loss. Fol- says. “So stock limits were imposed, pulse car- August to November period totalled a record 1.36 Mt—65 lowing that, during July to September 2015, the per cent more than the amount exported during the same country faced El Nino induced dry conditions Continued on page 24 period in 2014. India imported the largest portion to date at 0.7 MT, fol- lowed by Turkey and Egypt as other top markets. Total Canadian lentil exports for 2015-16 are forecast to rise to a record 2.4 MT due to strong world import de- mand. Here, there, everywhere The supply of lentils in Canada is estimated to be mar- ginally lower than last year as lower carry-in stocks more than offset the increase in production. > HARRY SIEMENS With lower supply and an increase in exports and do- remain the same, the method of covering and mestic use, carry-out stocks are expected to fall and con- There was a time I’d travel all over attend- reporting have changed. tinue to support prices throughout 2015-16. ing farm meetings, soil conservation events, I pick and choose as to which speakers I want The overall average price range is forecast a record $970- company product introductions, commodity to hear, and what are the points I want to make 1,000/t due to record prices for both red and all green len- group get-togethers, summer and winter fairs, as I ask that person questions during one-on- til types. and community hall sing-alongs. one interviews. Chandra Shekhar, farm and business writer for the Hin- I think I’ve had a meal in, spoken at, and It will be interesting as to what the attitude du Times in India and pulse crop consultant, says when talked to farmers in just about every large and of the industry-wide event will be with the oil asked whether things are happening in the Indian pulse small hall, upstairs curling rink public room, price saga affecting everyone to some extent, and chamber and town council rooms that ex- as well as the volatility in the Canadian looney isted at that time. creating a volatility in the commodity prices. Still, I can’t be everywhere at once. Which is I’m told, tacking on the exchange to the cost why last month I attended the Banff Pork Sem- of the top of the line John Deere tractor, a inar and last week the Manitoba Swine Semi- farmer is looking at $700,000 to $850,000 Ca- nar, but I had to miss Ag Days in Brandon. nadian. However, travelling via Skype around the As one hog farmer told me in Banff: were world, connecting with almost 4,500 people it not for the weak Canadian dollar, the hog on Twitter and over 5,000 on LinkedIn is mak- prices in the last quarter of 2015 would have ing travelling a little less time consuming and wrecked causing great havoc once again for costly, to say the least. the hog industry. However, with the big events like the BPS, However, the 40 to 42 cent advantage making Ag-Days, and now Crop Connect this week, it the cost of that JD tractor almost out of site, is good to see so many of the groups and farm- also kept hog producers from losing a tonne ers in one place. of money. CropConnect runs for two days in Winnipeg The grain, pulse and oilseed croppers also and includes the Manitoba Canola Growers gain the benefi t on the price, but when selling Association, Manitoba Corn Growers Asso- to a local hog farmer or to the feedmill, there ciation, Manitoba Flax Growers Association, is a saw-off, too. DRAW TIMES Wed: 8:30 am, 12:15 pm, 4 pm, Manitoba Pulse & Soybean Growers, Mani- The demand for food and the crops farmers 8:15 pm Thurs-Fri: 8:30 am , 12:15 pm, toba Oat Growers Association, the National product, the livestock they raise continues as 4 pm, 7:45 pm the world population increases. Sat: 9 am, 2 pm, 6 pm Sunfl ower Association of Canada, and Mani- Sun: 9 am, 2 pm. toba Wheat and Barley Growers Association. The key is to get it to the people who need it most, and they often have corrupt govern- Wednesday - Opening Ceremony 7:15pm The event offers a wide range of speakers, ac- Special: After 6:00 pm Youth $2 and Adults $5 cess to crop specifi c information, a trade show, ments that makes that more diffi cult, and of- Autograph Session with curlers - 7:45 - 8:15 pm a banquet, and the AGMs for all seven partici- ten they can’t really afford to pay what it costs Thursday: Curling begins at 8:30 am FREE to produce, market, and transport that crop to Friday: Live Band Vintage Groove in with curling pating organizations. the Last Shot Saloon 9 pm - 1 am admission Wow, what a gathering of people all in one where it needs to go. Saturday: Asham Stompers Dance group FREE place, giving one the opportunity to hear, see, And yet land prices for now, after skyrocket- in the Last Shot Saloon 4:30 - 5:30 pm. with curling admission touch, look at the different products, talk to so ing in the last fi ve years, seem to stay at that Door Sunday: 2 for the price of one Prize ($20 per couple). many old friends, and meet new ones, many high level, and farmers keep on growing, rais- a Dozen Roses To order tickets call 204-785-8300 whose grandfathers I know quite well, too. ing, and producing what the rest of us need to or toll free 1877-523-5909 or purchase online at Over the years, while my goal and purpose sustain us. www.selkirkcurlingclub.com The Selkirk Record Thursday, February 11, 2016 23 MAZERGROUP MORDEN.... COMING SOON!

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New Holland Agriculture is a trademark registered in the United States and many other countries, owned by or licensed to CNH Industrial N.V., its subsidiaries or afTiliates. CNH Industrial Capital and New Holland Construction are trademarks in the United States and many other countries, owned by or licensed to CNH Industrial N.V., its subsidiaries or afTiliates. 24 The Selkirk Record Thursday, February 11, 2016 > PULSE CROPS, FROM PG. 22 goes (held beyond the stock ceiling) “Those prices undermined a little Selkirk Food Bank feeling the were seized, and investigations into by the appreciation of the Canadian unethical trading practices initiated. Loonie from its drop below 70 cents Because of drastic government ac- USD,” says Turner. “There’s expected tion, speculators have now turned to be a gap of roughly 6-7 MMT be- pinch due to food prices cautious, prices have cooled a bit, tween domestic production and do- aided by continuing imports. “ mestic demand of pulses in India this Brennan Turner, president of Farm- year, hence the obvious required in- Lead.com, when presented with crease in imports.” High prices hitting food banks Chandra’s comments says India im- He says, overall, the market outlook ported close to 4.0 million tons dur- for pulse crops remain solid, with ing April-December 2015 and further lentil prices expected to maintain an hard across Manitoba imports of 1.5 million tonnes for Jan- average price in 2016 near two times uary-March period are projected. their 10-year average, with pea prices By Scott Billeck tain vegetables and other items, “So, India’s imports have expanded not far behind. With the cost of food skyrocketing people fi nd making pork and beans by least one million tons this year The real question, though, is with El across the country, food banks like and Kraft Dinner easier to prepare. and Canada has been a major ben- Nino conditions evaporating, mon- the one in Selkirk are starting to feel When you got a lot of pressures in efi ciary with large supplies of yellow soon rains seen by India in June- the trickle-down effect in their ef- your life, there’s no joy in cooking.” peas and lentils,” says Turner. September will be more critical than forts to feed those in need. Speaking with his volunteer staff He says, plain and simple, India ever to a pulse grower’s marketing Marv Terhoch, the Selkirk Food last week, Terhoch said another has had two below average pulse plan, as those rains will help deter- Bank’s director of community de- problem at the moment is the de- crops and so needed to import more mine the fi eld conditions that Indian velopment, said the increased price crease in food being brought to the grain to accommodate their growing farmers can plant crops into, he adds. of food has put increased pressure food bank. demand. Intervention by the Indian Prices could fall back on optimism on the organization that feeds hun- “It’s small so far,” he said. “But if government has stabilized the vola- for better pulse production in India dreds each month. you’re donating food, and you go to tility of the market a bit, hence the in 2017. “With a shortage of food, and the grocery store and you’re buying lower prices in Canada recently. higher food prices, it puts a strain less food because it’s more expen- on us and our resources,” Terhoch sive, your donations are going to be said. “Most people who use the food smaller. bank still spend some money on “We’re just starting to monitor it food themselves, but the part that is closely, and we’re starting to see a hurting people is, say you have $10 shift in the types of food being do- Red ribbon movement to spend on food and that $10 is now nated. If the prices keep rising, we only buying $9 worth of food. will start seeing less from places “The other part that is diffi cult, like Winnipeg Harvest, who supply on the demand side, is some of the us with (60-65 per cent) of our food spreads in Tri-S area largest increases have been on qual- each week.” ity foods – fruits, vegetables, pro- Terhoch said they haven’t seen a teins. Even if you can still fi nd $10 decrease in monetary donations as worth of food, you’ll probably buy of yet, but the money coming in is stuff that isn’t as healthy. People ac- buying less food than it has in the cessing food banks aren’t generally past. The food bank sees the most eating that healthy to begin with, money come in around Christmas, and now they’re eating less healthy.” Easter and Thanksgiving. Terhoch said in the short-term, a “We’re totally dependent on the shortage in healthier foods would will of the community and fund- be OK, but the problem lies in the raising, and that’s a reality,” Terhoch long-term issues when it comes to said. “Seventy-fi ve per cent of the health. money we get is through events, and “In rural communities such as the other 25 per cent is through cash ours, and in First Nations communi- donations from $5 to $2,000. As long ties, there’s a lot higher rates of dia- as we get the donations at Christmas betes and it’s growing. It defi nitely and through our fundraisers, we has an impact with people,” he said. can get through January and Febru- The food bank tries to make each ary. March and April helps carry us of their 200 weekly packages as through the end of the school year.” healthy as possible. Terhoch, who sits on the Manitoba “We try to encourage nutrition, Association of Food Banks, said the and one of the things that’s help- Selkirk Food Bank’s problem aren’t ing us is the large cooler we have unlike those of other food banks RECORD PHOTO BY DAVE BAXTER – we can accept large quantities,” in the province. He said it’s just a A movement that sees red ribbons tied to bridges all over Canada to he said. “We are determined to give tough time at the moment. honour missing and murdered Indigenous women is spreading in the out some protein every week, some “We’ll keep riding it out,” he said. Tri-S area. Back in December Brenda Massey and her husband put up red milk, but it’s really hard to make a “I think we’ve maximized what we ribbons on the Selkirk Bridge after seeing a news story about Rhonda bag of food that has a lot of protein can get out of the community. It’s re- Head who put red ribbons on a bridge in her community, and started or a lot of nutritious value to it. ally hard, there’s a lot of hands look- a national movement to honour and remember missing and murdered “A lot of people who we serve have ing for money. Worst-case scenario, women. The movement is now spreading, as red ribbons have now a lot of pressures in their lives, so if our money runs out and we aren’t been tied and can be seen hanging on the “Bridge to Nowhere” on every week we have people asking seeing food, we dip into our line of Hwy. 4, just north of Selkirk. us, ‘What do we do with this?’ Cer- credit and we ride through it.” The Selkirk Record Thursday, February 11, 2016 25 &recreation sportsortsINSIDE > OUTSIDE > UPSIDE DOWN Ignite 16U red-hot in ringette

By Brian Bowman each line creates their own plays.” The Interlake Ignite U16 “A” ringette Defensively, the Ignite have been team has been skating rings around very good, allowing an average of just the competition all season. two goals per league contest. Interlake improved its Winnipeg “Our goalie (Shelby Mitchell) has Ringette League record to 14-1 after been one of our strongest players,” trouncing Kirkfi eld Westwood 7-1 on Fox stressed. “She’s amazing and ev- Saturday evening at the St. James Civ- eryone loves her. She’s quiet on the ic Centre in Winnipeg. bench and in the dressing room, but Ignite assistant coach Rebecca Fox on the ice, you can always hear her said team chemistry has been a major screaming – she really gets into it.” key for their club this season The Ignite have girls on their team “All of the girls get along really well from several areas in the Interlake in the dressing room and on the ice it while the majority are from Stonewall, shows,” Fox said last weekend. “The according to Fox. The girls have done a attitudes have been really positive tremendous job gelling as a team and this year and the girls encourage each will be looking to continue their fi ne other a lot.” play when they wrap up their regular The Ignite’s lone league loss was a season this Sunday against Kirkfi eld hard-fought 4-3 decision to the Park Westwood. City Wildcats on Jan. 31. Despite that That game will be played in Stone- defeat, however, Interlake has been wall at 10:15 a.m. dominant most of this season. The Winnipeg Ringette League does The Ignite has scored a league-high not have a playoff but the teams will 95 goals while giving up a league-low compete in the provincials, which will 30. The Ignite seem to have that innate take place in Morris from Feb. 18-21. ability to know where their linemates Interlake is, obviously, the favourite are going to go on the ice. to win the provincials this year. If the RECORD PHOTO BY LANA MEIER “Honestly, as a coach it’s hard to pick Ignite does win the provincial cham- Renee Partyka of East Selkirk skates with the ring against Park City out things for them to work on be- pionship, they will then head west for West. cause they are very good at so many the westerns in beautiful Richmond, to win (provincials),” Fox said. “At the ally excited going into provincials – I things,” Fox said. “They have really B.C. beginning of the season, we said our really think we can do it.” good speed and, in the offensive zone, “The (girls) are really determined goal was to get to westerns. We’re re- Royals JV boys win Gimli basketball tourney

By Brian Bowman Christian. Alex Unrau led Selkirk In the semifi nals, Selkirk trounced three pointers. The Selkirk Royals junior varsity with 14 points while Drake Ballantyne Norway House 80-28. Unrau had a In the third-place game, Dauphin boys’ basketball team continues to had 13. game-high 21points, followed by Josh edged Helen Betty Osbourne 39-38. improve on a weekly basis. “It was a great tournament,” said McDonald (17), Jack Harrison (11), The seventh-place game saw Land- That improvement translated into a Royals’ head coach Dean Goodbrand- Ballantyne (10), and Brett McLaren mark beat Pinawa 63-54. tournament victory last weekend as son in an email. “We’re learning how (10). The quarter-fi nal saw Selkirk de- Selkirk resumed KPAC play Tuesday Selkirk captured a title in Gimli. to close games out and our confi dence feat the host Gimli Lakers 58-52. Mc- against Murdoch Mackay. That game The Royals capped off a solid ef- is growing. It was a solid team effort - Donald poured in 23 points and was was a key one for the Royals for play- fort with a 52-44 win over Steinbach lots of little contributions.” red-hot from outside, hitting seven off positioning.

PLAYOFFS th 217 Clandeboye Ave., Selkirk BEGIN FEB. 25 ! Proof Deadline Fridays at 4 p.m. Look in your Booking Deadline upcoming Selkirk Record for details. Meet the Fishermen Mondays at 4 p.m. #26 Milan Horanski Offi ce Hours: Monday-Friday 9:30-5:00 at the Selkirk Rec Centre Forward 26 The Selkirk Record Thursday, February 11, 2016 Lott family well represented at Viterra Championship

By Brian Bowman Reynolds claimed the other Interlake With 32 teams in Selkirk this week berth and this is the fi rst year that the for the Viterra Championship, there entire rink has curled together. will be plenty of great curlers out on Tanner admits that their rink hasn’t the ice. spent much time together on the ice And three of them come from just this season. Still, they hope to make one family. some noise at the provincials. Sandy Hook’s Dale Lott and his two “The zone was our fi rst time curl- sons, Tanner and Colton, will each be ing together as a team and we were on separate teams, vying for that il- able to get a spot,” he noted. “That was lustrious men’s provincial champion- pretty good.” ship. Like his dad, this will be Tanner’s Dale is playing second on Kyle Fos- fi rst time competing at the men’s pro- ter’s Arborg rink, which earned an vincial championship. Interlake berth for the provincials in “It will be a new experience,” he said. Stonewall earlier this season. That “I’ve never done it before, so it’s an- was the lone time that their rink has other notch on the belt.” curled together all season. Teams are going to have to limit their “We just put a team together as a mistakes at provincials, Tanner said, if last-minute type of thing,” Dale, 48, they want to be playing on the week- explained last week. “We’re all from end. He feels his rink has the talent to different areas, so we play and prac- compete with many of the teams. tice on our own. We’ve all been curl- But their fi rst draw Wednesday ing for a long time, and we all get morning was a tough one. Reynolds RECORD PHOTO SUBMITTED along. The chemistry is good – we all was up against Fort Rouge’s Mike Dale Lott, and his two sons, Colton, left, and Tanner will be on separate just go out and have fun.” McEwen, the No. 2 seed in the fi eld. teams at this week’s men’s provincial playdowns. Despite Dale’s age – and his talent “They’re all good shooters,” he said – this is surprisingly the fi rst time he of his rink. “We made a goal to make probably has the best chance of go- from the game. will get a chance to curl against the the (top) eight. Whether or not we ing deep at the provincials. Colton “It’s one less team to worry about,” best Manitoba has to offer at the pro- make it, we’ll be happy either way. You competed at the provincials last year, Colton said of Stoughton. “But you vincials. He said he is simply going to have to set a goal somewhere.” placing fi fth with Jason Gunnlaugson still have McEwen and (Reid) Car- go out there and enjoy the moment. Tanner is looking forward to playing as skip as Dunstone was competing at ruthers. They’re a couple of the top “I’ve been trying for a long time,” close to home in Selkirk. Sleeping in the world university curling champi- teams in the world. said Dale, whose rink opened action his own bed - and playing in front of onships. Carruthers, the defending-provin- against Carberry’s Kelly Manroch family and friends - will be a great ex- Colton said last year was no big deal cial champion, is the top seed for this Wedbesday afternoon. “This is my perience. playing for a men’s provincial curling week’s 2016 Viterra Championship, fi rst, but it’s really special because “That will be the best,” he said, not- crown. He expects his rink to make followed by McEwen, William Lyburn, we’re all in it together even though ing he played in a junior provincial in the playoffs this year. Daley Peters and Alex Forrest. we’re on separate teams.” Gimli a few years back. “Not sleeping “We had played all of those teams Carruthers and McEwen met in last Dale said he is really proud of what in a hotel, going home and having a before, so it wasn’t too bad,” said the year’s fi nal. his two sons have accomplished in decent meal, will be nice.” 20 year old. “This year, we’ll know The draw, live results, and event in- curling. Colton, meanwhile, will be playing what to expect and we’ll come out fi r- formation can be found at www.viter- “They’ve been doing what I wanted with Matt Dunstone’s rink, which re- ing.” rachampionship.ca. to do,” he said. “When I was young, I cently won the junior men’s national In the double elimination bonspiel, As well, CurlManitoba is partnered, wanted to get to provincials but it just title and will be representing Canada getting off to a good start is impera- once again, with Sportsnet. The broad- never worked out. Tanner is the oldest at the Worlds in Denmark next month. tive. Colton and his rink lost their cast schedule will be: one and he has been doing it since he Their rink qualifi ed by claiming one very fi rst game last year and had Saturday – 6 p.m. Page Playoff - SN was 15 (getting to junior provincials). of the four MCT berths up for grabs their backs against the wall as they ONE “Colton followed suit and has been back in mid-December. Dunstone scrapped together several consecu- Sunday - 9 a.m. Semifi nal - SN doing the same thing. Both have had opened action Wednesday in the tive wins. WEST great curling careers.” 12:15 p.m. draw against Morris’ Lorne This year’s fi eld of teams is, as al- Sunday - 2pm Final - SN WEST Tanner, 23, is the third on Justin Hamblin. ways, a real deep one even without On-air personalities will feature Rob Reynolds’ Winnipeg Beach rink. Of the three Lotts, Colton’s rink Jeff Stoughton due to his retirement Faulds with Stoughton.

Sunday - Valentine’s Day Special “Love on the Rocks” - Couples get in Viterra Championship information 2 for 1 ($20/couple) Door Prize - A dozen roses VENUE DETAILS Evening Draw only (after 6 p.m.) $10 Friday - Live Band Draw Times Location For more information, or to order Vintage Groove in the Last Shot Sa- Wednesday: 8:30 a.m., 12:15 p.m., 4 Selkirk Recreation Complex tickets by phone, call 785-8300 or loon, 9 p.m to 1 a.m. p.m., 8:15 p.m. Feb. 10-14 TOLL FREE 1-877-523-5909. Admission free with curling daily Thursday and Friday: 8:30 a.m. , Ticket Prices Special Promotions ticket 12:15 p.m., 4 p.m., 7:45 p.m. VIP Weekly Pass (includes end zone Wednesday - Opening Ceremony Saturday - Asham Stompers Saturday: 9 a.m., 2 p.m., 6 p.m. seating) $99 Special Performing live in the Last Shot Sa- Sunday: 9 a.m., 2 p.m. Regular Weekly Pass $60 After 6 p.m. - Adults admission $5 loon, 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. Host Committee Contacts Daily Pass $20 and Youth $2 Admission free with Curling daily Garry Dola ([email protected]) Youth (17 and under) $5 Autography session 7:45 8:15 p.m. ticket Brent Reed ([email protected]) The Selkirk Record Thursday, February 11, 2016 27 JV girls place third at Brandon tourney By Brian Bowman Tessa Chezick was selected as Sel- The Selkirk Royals played some kirk’s player of the game. great basketball last weekend, placing Overall, Selkirk played pretty well third at a Crocus Plains junior varsity on the defensive end throughout the girls’ tournament in Brandon. tournament. Gilmour said the Royals Selkirk won the third-place game have been working hard on their zone with a dominating 61-41 victory over defence the past few weeks in prepa- the Garden Valley Zodiacs. Everyone ration for their upcoming playoffs. contributed signifi cantly in the Roy- The Royals still, however, have to als’ victory. do a better job on the glass with re- “We’re happy about that (third- bounding, said Gilmour. place fi nish),” said Royals’ head coach “Offensive rebounds are all about Sue Gilmour Monday afternoon. “Our heart and hustle,” Gilmour stressed. pool was especially tough with St. “If you’re a good offensive rebounder, Mary’s being one of the top teams and then you want that ball. We get a fair they won it all.” amount of offensive rebounds but we Julia Ignagni was named Selkirk’s also have a little trouble fi nishing. player of the game. “Hopefully, down the stretch we’ll Selkirk fi nished with a 2-1 record in be able to put back some of those its pool play. The Royals beat the Vin- more consistently, which would defi - cent Massey Vikings from Brandon nitely help us out.” (38-35) and the Virden Bears (42-22). Selkirk, which is currently second SUBMITTED PHOTO Renee Partyka was named the Roy- in the KPAC standings, will be host- The Royals’ junior varsity girls played some great basketball this past als’ player of the game against Virden ing a tournament this weekend. That weekend, placing third at a Crocus Plains tournament in Brandon. while Charlotte Wilmott got the nod tournament will see fi ve of the top 10 against Vincent Massey. teams in the province here with sev- Selkirk plays its fi rst game of the Mary’s Academy Flames. Selkirk’s lone loss was a 55-22 de- eral more teams that very easily could tournament today at 4:30 p.m. against Selkirk fi nished with a 1-1 record cision to the St. Mary’s Academy be ranked, said Gilmour. Kelvin. in pool play. The Royals defeated the Flames. The Royals struggled in the “This is a big weekend for us,” Gilm- The Royals varsity girls, meanwhile, Garden Valley Zodiacs 71-48 but lost fi rst half but played much better after our stressed. “With rankings coming won the seventh-place game at the 60-50 to the Sturgeon Heights Hus- the break. into play the next few weeks and pro- Crocus Plains Forbidden Flavours kies. “We came out fl at in that game,” vincial applications, it’s going to be Java Jam tournament last weekend. In league play, Selkirk hosted Gilmour recalled. “It was hard after a big tournament for us. If we could Selkirk defeated the John Taylor Pip- Miles Mac on Monday and then vis- exams with a week and a half off and have a couple of competitive games ers 58-42 in its fi nal game of the tour- ited Kildonan East last night but no then you’re playing a top-10 team against the top teams, then we’re nament. scores were available. The Royals will right off the bat.” more likely to get a wildcard.” The Royals were relegated to that then play at Miles Mac this coming game after losing 66-61 to the St. Wednesday. Tip-off is 7:30 p.m.

game winner at 2:35 of the second. Devan Schram then made it 2-0 mid- way in the middle frame. Steelers lose a pair last weekend Virden outshot Selkirk 35-17, includ- ing 17-4 in the second period. By Brian Bowman came in the third period. in the third. Sean Kuehn earned the shutout. February has not started very well Dauphin took a 2-1 lead after 20 Chartrand’s goal was into an empty The standout goaltender from Flower for the Selkirk Steelers. minutes as Kirklan Lycar (power net with 1:40 remaining. Mound, Texas has been very good this Selkirk lost both of its games last play) and Tyler Derkach scored for the Selkirk was 0-for-5 with the man ad- season, compiling a 24-11 record with weekend, losing 2-0 to Virden at home home side and Dexter Kuczek replied vantage while Dauphin was 1-for-3. a 2.07 goals-against average and .925 Friday and then 5-2 to the Kings up in for Selkirk. The Steelers started last weekend save percentage. Selkirk (20-27-2) will Dauphin the following evening. The Steelers’ Chris Westlund and with the two-goal loss to the Oil Capi- now hit the road for three games this In the Dauphin loss, the Kings the Kings’ Tyler Garrioch traded goals tals at the Selkirk Rec Complex. weekend. The Steelers will be in Swan snapped a 2-2 tie with three unan- early in the second and then Oliver After a scoreless fi rst period, Mor- River Friday and OCN on Saturday swered goals. Those of those goals Lester and Daniel Chartrand tallied gan Magwood scored the eventual and Sunday.

Selkirk Steelers CATCH THE EXCITING NEW TEAM FOR THE 2015-2016 SEASON Dec. 31st AWAY GAMES Draw reached $16,385! VS Sun Valley Stampeders Friday, February 12th 7:30 pm VS OCN Blizzard Saturday, February 13th 7:00 pm Maximum prize Next Draw Date: VS OCN Blizzard Sunday, February 14th 2:30 pm Pool Amount April 30, 2016 $60,000 LGA-899RF VS Neepawa Natives Wednesday, February 17th 7:30 pm Tickets $5 ea, 3 for $10, 10 for $20 Available at: Keystone Sporting Goods, the Steelers Box Offi ce is open 1 hour before game time GAME TICKET OUTLETS: Selkirk Chrysler, Roxi’s by the Red Uptown Café, Red River Coop, Sunova, TD Canada Trust, On The Rocks Bar & Niteclub, Selkirk Chrysler & all Steeler games www.selkirksteelers.com SELKIRK RECREATION COMPLEX and Quickstream Wireless (St. Andrews) 28 The Selkirk Record Thursday, February 11, 2016 &recreation sportsortsINSIDE > OUTSIDE > UPSIDE DOWN Face-off goes to the dogs KPAC champions

RECORD PHOTO BY BRETT MITCHELL A cute and fl uffy guest dropped the puck before the Selkirk Steelers took on the Virden Oil Capitals last Friday in Selkirk. A St. Bernard, RECORD PHOTO SUBMITTED who is part of the Sunova Credit Union Directors of Greetings (D.O.G) The Selkirk Royals won a pair of KPAC curling championships Monday team, performed a ceremonial puck drop at last Friday’s game, evening at the East St. Paul Curling Club. Selkirk beat Miles Mac 6-3 which was sponsored by Sunova Credit Union. in the boys’ fi nal while the Royals defeated River East 9-5 in the girls’ championship game. The Royals will now travel to Gladstone for the Kenora 39 19 18 2 40 144 154 MHSAA provincials Feb. 25-27. Pictured, back row, left to right, Larry Manitoba Hockey Standings Brandon 39 19 19 0 39 110 123 Liebrecht (head coach), Xander Miller, Nick Campbell, Shayne Merritt, MANITOBA JUNIOR Southwest 40 18 19 1 39 128 134 HOCKEY LEAGUE GP W L OTL PTS GF GA Parkland 39 17 18 0 38 147 158 Jordan Van Dorp, and Shawn Thidrickson (skip). Front row, left to right, Portage Terriers 53 45 6 2 92 242 111 Pembina Valley 40 8 28 1 20 92 181 Lauren Dyck (coach), Shelby Bosko, Karyssa Hiebert, Katie Preun, Rand- Steinbach Pistons 50 38 9 3 79 202 120 Interlake 39 8 31 0 16 99 201 Winkler Flyers 49 34 12 3 71 206 126 Norman 40 3 35 2 8 108 251 ine Baker (skip), and Laura Budowski (coach). Virden Oil Capitals 49 30 18 1 61 165 111 AAA CITY MIDGET Winnipeg Blues 50 25 18 7 57 179 147 HOCKEY LEAGUE GP W L OTL PTS GF GA Swan Valley Stampeders 51 21 25 5 47 147 175 Winnipeg Monarchs 31 24 5 0 50 169 76 OCN Blizzard 51 22 27 2 46 154 185 Winnipeg Hawks 32 20 10 1 42 142 114 Selkirk Steelers 49 20 27 2 42 169 202 Winnipeg Warriors 31 17 12 2 36 105 94 Dauphin Kings 49 17 29 3 37 148 203 Steelers set to take good Eastman Selects 32 16 15 0 33 90 90 Waywayseecappo Wolverines 50 13 33 4 30 127 212 Winnipeg Sharks 32 14 13 2 33 125 128 Neepawa Natives 49 10 38 1 21 105 252 Interlake Lightning 32 0 30 1 2 56 185 KEYSTONE HOCKEY LEAGUE Yellowheadc Chiefs 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 South Division GP W L OTL PTS GF GA Parkland Rangers 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 old hockey game outdoors Selkirk Fishermen 32 24 6 2 50 131 90 St. Malo Warriors 33 21 9 3 45 158 123 AAA BANTAM Arborg Ice Dawgs 33 17 14 2 36 145 126 HOCKEY LEAGUE GP W L OTL PTS GF GA Lundar Falcons 32 15 13 4 34 138 127 Winnipeg Monarchs 32 27 4 0 55 213 67 Open practice today North Winnipeg Satelites 33 11 21 1 23 120 161 Winnipeg Warriors 29 23 2 2 50 196 59 North Division GP W L OTL PTS GF GA Eastman Selects 29 16 11 1 34 139 112 Peguis Juniors 32 26 4 2 54 285 111 Winnipeg Hawks 30 13 16 1 27 109 107 By Dave Baxter p.m. Steelers players will stay on the OCN Storm 32 25 6 1 51 243 115 Winnipeg Sharks 29 9 18 2 20 89 149 Cross Lake Islanders 32 14 18 0 28 209 204 Interlake Lightning 31 5 26 0 10 71 203 Selkirk’s Junior A hockey team will rink and invite the public to get out on Fisher River Hawks 33 8 24 1 17 169 261 MANITOBA HIGH SCHOOL HOCKEY take the game of hockey back to its the ice with them and “skate with the Norway House North Stars 32 1 31 0 2 83 363 Platinum roots, by holding an outdoor practice players for a fun game of shinny.” Promotions Division GP W L OTL PTS GF GA MANITOBA MAJOR JUNIOR Oak Park 22 19 1 1 60 103 36 and inviting the community to come “Players are very excited for this HOCKEY LEAGUE GP W L OTL PTS GF GA St. Paul’s 1 22 17 1 1 58 114 33 out and hit the ice with Selkirk’s hock- event,” Obirek said. “And we are very Raiders Jr. Hockey Club 36 26 7 3 55 136 95 Vincent Massey 22 15 2 2 53 112 38 ey stars. grateful for the support and tremen- Charleswood Hawks 35 23 7 5 51 138 93 Lord Selkirk 22 14 5 1 46 73 49 St. Vital Victorias 36 21 12 3 45 139 119 Garden City 22 10 8 2 36 61 70 The Selkirk Steelers have announced dous partnership we have with the Pembina Valley Twisters 35 20 11 4 44 146 117 Kelvin 22 5 8 2 30 64 70 they will hold an outdoor practice city of Selkirk.” St. James Canucks 37 21 15 1 43 141 129 River East 22 8 12 0 26 62 79 at the Kin Centre rink in Selkirk on Tim Hortons will be offering some- Stonewall Jets 35 18 15 2 38 134 118 Sturgeon Heights 22 6 13 2 21 37 91 St. Boniface Riels 39 17 19 3 37 134 152 College Jeanne Sauve 22 4 14 1 19 50 75 Thursday, Feb. 11, from 4:30 p.m. to thing to warm people up during the River East Royal Knights 36 15 18 3 33 108 124 Womens-Free Press 5:30 p.m. practice, as they will be providing free Transcona Railer Express 35 13 20 2 28 121 153 Division 2 GP W L OTL PTS GF GA “This is a great opportunity to allow hot chocolate between 5:45 p.m. and Ft.Garry/Ft.Rouge Twins 36 6 28 2 14 84 181 Miles Mac Buckeyes 21 20 0 1 41 100 17 AAA MIDGET CSHC Huskies 21 14 7 0 28 87 52 our players to be exposed to the com- 6:15 p.m. HOCKEY LEAGUE GP W L OTL PTS GF GA Selkirk Royals 21 12 8 0 25 113 52 munity in an old-fashioned hockey For more information on the Sel- Eastman 40 37 0 1 77 204 83 Glenlawn Lions 21 11 9 1 23 51 62 way,” Selkirk Steelers general man- kirk Steelers outdoor practice call the Wild 39 32 5 1 66 166 73 Beliveau Barracudas 21 10 9 1 22 67 69 Thrashers 39 28 9 1 58 187 94 West Kildonan Wolverines 20 2 16 1 5 39 123 ager David Obirek said. Steelers at 204-482-7020. Yellowhead 39 26 7 1 58 139 95 SJR Eagles 19 2 16 0 4 33 115 After the practice wraps up at 5:30 Central Plains 41 22 13 2 50 133 110 *STATS AS OF TUESDAY, February 9 The Selkirk Record Thursday, February 11, 2016 29 Fishermen keep on winning in KJHL

By Brian Bowman 7:28 left in the third. The Selkirk Fishermen did exactly Painchaud-Niemi and Milan Horan- what they needed to do last week to ski scored for Selkirk in the fi rst pe- stay ahead in the race for fi rst place riod and then Kale Ilchena tallied late in the South Division Keystone Junior in the second. Hockey League. Derric Gulay and Travis Kilbrei, on They won a pair of hockey games. the power play, scored for Arborg ear- Selkirk was a perfect 2-0 last week ly in the fi rst period and then Colton after downing the Lundar Falcons 4-3 Davies tallied late in the second. on Friday evening. Selkirk outshot Arborg 44-24. Riley Trailing 2-0 midway in the second Bannerman earned the win while Jon period, Selkirk scored three times in Narverud took the loss. that period and then added another With the two victories last week, Sel- goal early in the third. kirk is now 24-6-0-2 and has 50 points Jeremy Pachkowsky scored twice, to lead the South Division standings including a shorthanded goal in the by fi ve points over the St. Malo War- second to tie the score at 2-2, while riors (21-8-0-3). Michael Smiley and Dylan Painchaud- Selkirk also has a game in hand on Niemi also scored for the winners. St. Malo. Terence Roulette, Trent Laycock, and The Fishermen trail the Peguis Ju- Brenden Carlson replied for Lundar. niors, though, for the overall points Both teams fi nished the game with lead in the KJHL. The top team in the 34 shots on goal as Jordan Liske KJHL after the conclusion of the regu- earned the win. Jarrod Smith took the lar season has home-ice advantage loss. throughout the playoffs. On Feb. 2, the Fishermen defeated The Fishermen played at North Win- the Arborg Ice Dawgs 5-3 at the Sel- nipeg on Tuesday but no score was kirk Rec Complex. available. Selkirk will then wrap up Selkirk, which battled back from 2-0 its regular season Friday when they and 3-2 defi cits, received two third- battle the Warriors in St. Malo. RECORD PHOTO BY BRETT MITCHELL period goals from Karl Fey. Fey’s sec- Game time is 8 p.m. The Fishermen won both of their games last week to maintain fi rst ond goal came on the power play with place in the South Division Keystone Junior Hockey League. Royals end regular season with rare WHSHL loss

By Brian Bowman The Selkirk Royals’ fi nal regular- season game against Vincent Massey didn’t mean anything in the standings. And that’s a good thing. Selkirk had one of its worst perfor- mances of the season last Thursday with a 6-1 home loss to the Vincent Massey Trojans in Platinum Promo- tions Division action in East Selkirk. Trailing 6-0 late in the contest, Gor- die Longbottom fi nally put Selkirk on the board with a power-play goal, as- sisted by Chad King and Travis Spratt. Jack Cowell led Vincent Massey with three goals and an assist while Zach Bai- ley (two) and Matt Marion also tallied. With the loss, Selkirk fi nished the regular season with a 14-5-0-1-1-1 re- cord and 46 points. That left the Roy- als in sole possession of fourth place, behind only St. Paul’s 1, Oak Park and Vincent Massey. RECORD PHOTO BY BRETT MITCHELL The Royals’ playoff opponent will be The Royals lost their fi nal regular season game 6-1 to the Vincent Massey Trojans last Thursday. the Garden City Fighting Gophers, the fi fth-place team. Both teams had a Meanwhile, the Royals wrapped up verines. No score was available due to Winnipeg Free Press Division stand- fi rst-round playoff bye. their Winnipeg Women’s High School Tuesday’s press deadline. ings. The Royals trailed only Miles The schedule for that playoff series Hockey League regular season yester- Heading into that game, Selkirk was Mac and the CHSC Huskies. was not known at press time. day against the West Kildonan Wol- 12-8-0-0-1 and in third place in the 30 The Selkirk Record Thursday, February 11, 2016 Classifi eds Book Your Classifi ed Ad Today - Call 785-1618 or Email [email protected]

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F F ment, main fl oor of ployer-trusted program. 1067. O 5 O 5 store leader. Call today UN 91 UN 91 DED 1 Foundation DED 1 Foundation home. $1,000/mo. in- Visit: CareerStep.ca/ 1-877-388-0123 ext. ––––––––––––––––––– cludes fridge, stove, MT or 1-855-768-3362 Batteries for everything. 80 bed personal care home in We are currently accepting applications 229; www.dollarstores. A/C, heat, electricity, to start training for your com. Automotive, farm, con- Gimli, Manitoba is accepting applications for the following positions in our water. Damage deposit/ work-at-home career struction, ATV, marine, for the following positions: Selkirk Long Term Care facility references required. today! CAREER motorcycle, golf carts, Call Pat at 204-482- TRAIIING phones, tools, radios, RN 1.00 Permanent Day/Night RN - 0.6 EFT D/N permanent 6678 after 5 p.m. DAYCARE computers etc. Recon- Healthcare Docu- RN 0.40 Permanent Day/Evening ditioned, obsolete and LPN - 0.7 EFT D/E term (2 positions) LaGarderie Summer- mentation Specialists RNs Casual HELP WANTED hard-to-fi nd batteries. time located in Selkirk are in huge demand. 0.2 EFT D/E permanent Solar equipment. The Are you physically or med- has 1 full time opening Employers want Can- LPNs Casual Battery Man. Winnipeg. Casual RN, RPN and LPN applications ically challenged & moti- starting March 8th for a Scribe graduates. A 1-877-775-8271 www. welcome. vated to work? Call A.I.M. child 2+ yrs. Licensed, great work-from-home Nursing applicants may qualify for up to batteryman.ca for Work at 204-482-2130 CPR, and First Aid. career! Train with Applicants may qualify for up to ––––––––––––––––––– $6000 NRRF grant for rural/long term care or 1-800-494-4179. Nuts, fi sh and shellfi sh Canada’s best-rated Province-wide clas- nursing $6000 grant via NRRF for rural/ ––––––––––––––––––– free facility. Call Isabel program. Enroll today. sifi eds. Reach over PCH nursing. BOOKEEPER RE- 204- 482-3767 (leave www.canscribe.com. 400,000 readers week- Certifi ed Health Care Aides – Casual QUIRED IN SELKIRK message if needed). 1-800-466-1535. info@ ly. Call 204-467-5836 Please forward your resume to: AREA. PST, GST, canscribe.com. Please forward your resume to: SOURCE DED., A/P, or email classifi eds@ Cheryl Nieckarz mcna.com for details. Margaret Worth Director of Resident Care A/R AND MONTHLY P Director of Resident Care Betel Home Foundation & L, ETC. EMAIL RE- Betel Home Foundation 212 Manchester Ave Selkirk, MB R1A 0B6 SUME [email protected] Box 10, Gimli, MB R0C 1B0 P: 204-482-5469 ext 20960 [email protected] F: 204-482-4651 Phone 642-5556 ext 22355 Email: [email protected] REQUEST FOR NOW HIRING EXPRESSION OF INTEREST Half Moon Drive-In PITTSBURG AVENUE Lockport, MB Request for Proposal DEVELOPMENT FULL TIME / PART TIME Request for Proposal The City invites proposals from proponents who CRGT 2016-02 CRGT 2016-01 have the fi nancial capacity, development record POSITIONS AVAILABLE and technical capacity to undertake a profes- Apply within or email to: The City of Selkirk, reference request for The City of Selkirk, reference request for sional and a high quality project. proposal CRGT 2016-02 bid opportunities. proposal CRGT 2016-01 bid opportunities. [email protected] Proposals must be submitted in three (3) hard The purpose of this Request for Proposal The purpose of this Request for Proposal copies and one (1) electronic copy (USB stick) in (CRGT 2016-02) is to solicit qualifi ed (CRGT 2016-01) is to solicit qualifi ed a sealed envelope clearly marked “Pittsburg Av- proposals for the services indicated below. proposals for the service indicated below. enue – Expression of Interest” and addressed to:

i. Banquet Hall Security i. Banquet Hall Bartending Services City of Selkirk All proposals must be submitted in a sealed Angela Petrash, Economic Development Offi cer All proposals must be submitted in a sealed 200 Eaton Avenue EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY envelope clearly marking the contents of the Selkirk, Manitoba, R1A 0W6 package by February 26th, 2016, at 12:00 envelope clearly marking the contents of noon. Submission information can be the package by February 26th, 2016, at Submissions must be received no later than 2016 Summer and obtained at the Culture, Recreation and 12:00 noon. Submission information can be 4:30 pm (CST) March 07, 2016. Proposals Spring Break Positions Green Transportation Offi ces located at 630 obtained at the Community Services Offi ces submitted later than this time will be returned The City of Selkirk will provide full details of Sophia Street. located at 630 Sophia Street. unopened to the proponent. The City of Selkirk will not accept proposals by email or facsimiles. our 2016 Summer and Spring Break Position Late submissions will not be considered. Late submissions will not be considered. Postings on the City of Selkirk Website located at The City reserves the right to accept or reject The City reserves the right to accept or Submission information can be obtained online at www.myselkirk.ca www.myselkirk.ca any proposal(s) reject any proposal(s) Interested individuals are to specify position Contact Information; Contact Information; The City reserves the right to accept or reject any submission(s) being applied for and direct their application to: Chris Carruthers Chris Carruthers Human Resources, City of Selkirk, Director, Culture, Recreation and Green Director, Culture, Recreation and Green Contact Information: 200 Eaton Avenue, Selkirk, Manitoba R1A 0W6. Transportation Transportation Angela Petrash FAX #: 1-204-482-5448 City of Selkirk City of Selkirk Economic Development Offi cer Email: [email protected] 630 Sophia Street 630 Sophia Street City of Selkirk o-785-4936 o-785-4936 200 Eaton Avenue Thank you to all who apply, however, only (204)785-4997 c-785-0471 c-785-0471 those candidates selected for interviews will be [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] contacted. The Selkirk Record Thursday, February 11, 2016 31 Classifi eds Book Your Classifi ed Ad Today - Call 785-1618 or Email [email protected]

MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS PERSONAL PERSONAL UPCOMING EVENTS UPCOMING EVENTS UPCOMING EVENTS never used EWO stu- Adult push walker with Sawmills from only Psychic Readings. Christian Advocate ty for turning pain from Pampered Chef and shopping experience, dent desk study lamp wheels, seat, seat belt $4,397 - make money Need help? Got ques- supporting those loss into an experience Thirty-One Gifts at please call anytime still in box $15; 2 - BN and brakes, compl. & save money with tions? Career- Rela- seeking authenticity of positive growth. We 207 Manitoba Ave. in to make an appoint- never used 1 black & 1 $300 fi rm; men’s light your own bandmill - Cut tionships - Health. Get and renewal of pas- offer a weekend retreat, Selkirk is celebrat- ment to come down. brown leather wallets blue suit, coat & blue lumber any dimension. the help you need with sion for the Chris- 2 times per year in Win- ing the Month of Call Gloria Armenti at w/change purse & side shirt sz. XL, pants In stock ready to ship. a psychic reading by tian faith. ken@ nipeg. NEXT WEEK- Love with great deals 204-482-8986 for more lock, $15 ea.; Sunbeam sz.38-40 pants in-seam Free info & DVD: www. Adam. 30 years expe- kenknaggs.ca for in- END RETREAT TO BE of 50% off in-stock information! 2 - slice toaster in EWO (leg) 30 out seam 36, NorwoodSawmills. rience. Call now! 204- formation on personal HELD MARCH 4-6th, retired and retiring $15. 204-785-8598 Sel- immac. cond., $100; com/400OT 1-800-566- 268-1013. support, small group 2016. FOR MORE IN- products! Drop by to HEALTH men’s purple pinned kirk. ––––––––––––––––––– and large group ses- FORMATION - please fi nd that special item 6899 Ext: 400OT. Are you suffering from striped suit, ––––––––––––––––––– Consumer Health sions. call 1-204-275-3090 or for your sweetheart, Reforestation Nurs- joint or arthritic pain? If coat & white shirt sz. VACATION/TRAVEL Advocate and Self- UPCOMING EVENTS visit www.beginning- plus you will save ery Seedlings of hardy Advocacy of Mani- experiencewinnipeg. so, you owe it to your- XL, pants measure- Separated - Widowed on tax and shipping! trees, shrubs & berries See polar bears, walrus toba. Supporting the ca BE also offers a self to try elk velvet ant- ments same as above, – Divorced. Beginning Hours of operation for for shelterbelts or land- and whales on our Arc- family and primary week-end retreat for ler capsules. Hundreds $100 - both suit, coats Experience (BE) is a the month of Febru- scaping. Spruce & Pine tic Explorer Voyage next care providers caring young adult children have found relief. Ben- & pants have recently non-profi t, peer support ary will be Thursday from $0.99/tree. Free summer. Save 15% with for a loved one in de- (14-24 years) who efi ts humans and pets. been grief resolution program and Friday 12:00 - shipping. Replacement our winter sale for a lim- clining health.ken@ have been affected by Stonewall Elk Products dry cleaned & had very helping single-again 6:00 p.m. and Satur- guarantee. 1-866-873- ited time. Call toll-free: kenknaggs.ca for in- their parents’ separa- Ltd., 204-467-8428 or little use; LN sz. 9 safety persons deal with the day 10:00 a.m. - 3:00 3846 or www.treetime. 1-800-363-7566 or visit: formation on personal tion, divorce or death. e-mail stonewoodelk@ shoes EC, only worn natural grief process p.m. If you would like ca. www.adventurecanada. support, small group For more information hotmail.com about 2 wks., $60; BN and offers an opportuni- your own personal com. (TICO#04001400) sessions and public please call: 1-204-295- CONT. ON NEXT COL. speaking. CONT. ON NEXT COL. 8866. CONT. ON NEXT COL.

a break CLUES ACROSS > GAMES PUZZLE NO. 524 take 1. Basics 27. Overpowering 54. Yonder 4. Paper container respect 57. Exact 7. Diving ducks of N America 28. "____ of the 59. Grabbed a bite having a bluish-gray bill Spider Woman" 61. Having two feet 9. Spruce 30. Influence 63. Work for nine 11. Sacred choral composition 31. Northern 64. Rose spike 14. Ear lobe decoration 32. Weasel 65. Percentage 16. S Am. wood sorrel cultivated 33. Barbers' trim 66. Not right 34. Newsreel maker 70. Cathedral part for its edible tubers 35. "Eyes of Laura 17. Wolf drama series 71. "____ Sematary" ____" 72. Makeshift bed 19. Straight, bowling or bobby 37. Soft fabric 73. Loiter 21. Cotton growing region in W. 39. Pin-up girl 74. Run into Central India 40. Blame 76. Bee chaser 22. Tax saving retirement account 43. College vine 78. Use a bench 23. Expresses pleasure 44. Adult scrod 80. Head 25. Synoptical 45. Whetstone 81. Prompter's 47. Sheer curtain offering 26. Peseta fabric 27. Oceans 49. Mechanic's milieu 29. Weekday 52. Body 31. Octagonal motif in rugs 33. Beam out Copyright © 2010, Penny Press 34.ACROSS Escargots 48. Dizziness 85. Farr's feature 37.1. Mother Steeple partof Apollo in50. ancient Mexican 86. Lease 6. Pouchlike part food item 87. Attack 9.mythology Venetian ruler 51. Reason 3. Unconnected 40.13. Fed Anglers' boots 53. Buzzing insect 34. Resistant to change 4. WhirringDOWN sound 41.15. A Purplish sleeveless shade garment55. Rolllike 1. Gulp 35. Northeast 5. Tartness 17.cloak Poet Poundbut shorter 56. Gauzy fabric 2. Tropical rodent 36. Watering places 43.18. Yugoslavian Glacial cover River 57. Moonlike 6. A group3. of Roman individuals date 38. A way to pave 45.19. Patti Embarrass Hearst’s captors58. Untrue 7. Bard 4. Family room ANSWER TO PUZZLE NO. 524 20. Sow's mate 60. Circle around 39. Value excessively 8. Buddy5. Gay Nineties, e.g. 46.21. Representational Fuel for KITT likeness62. Aquatic mammal 40. Poplar trees (Spanish) 9. Not an6. amateur Bro or sis 48.22. Plundered Hat 64. Rapid ____ 42. Elk Grove High School 7. Cry of dismay 50.24. Clothier Mulligan ____ 67. Skirt panel 10. North-central Indian city 8. Large dwellings 44. Abroad 54.26. ___ Zip de Janeiro 68. Bad actor 12. Chit 9. Society gal 45. Author George Bernard 55.27. Peaceful Allied by naturerelations69. Straightforward 13. Reverences 10. Atmosphere 47. Old world, new 29. Theft 71. "The ____ is14. Inspire with love 56. Replaced union workers layer 49. Tiny insectivorous W. Indian 58.31. African Enchant people of Senegambiamightier .. 15. ." Endocrine gland 34. Iron, e.g. 72. Poorly lit 11. Wheat, for one bird 59. Every 24 hours 18. Biblical12. name Ahead offor Syria 51. British School 35. Manners 75. Of the ear 20. The woman 60.36. 1/100 Desert yen retreat 77. Cleanse schedule 52. Moroccan coastal region 24. Heroic14. tale Tear apart 61.38. Summate Dress for Caesar 79. Convert to 53. Radioactivity unit 41. Militarize a cryptogram 26. Daddy15. Tyke 57. Sheep sound 42. Ape 82. Go up 28. Killing16. yourself Bamboozle Sudoku Answer CLUES DOWN 44.1. Gum Place arabic of worship 83. Dinghy support 30. In a way,23. Revenue discolors Crossword Answer 46.2. Crazy, Equestrian's loco, wacky leash 84. Muss 32. Artiodactyls25. Ire 32 The Selkirk Record Thursday, February 11, 2016 Classifi eds Book Your Classifi ed Ad Today - Call 785-1618 or Email [email protected]

POTATOES FOR SALE NOTICE TO ANNOUNCEMENTS ANNOUNCEMENTS Potatos – Red, Yel- CREDITORS Don’t forget low & Russet. Onions, IN THE MATTER OF BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT to send cabbage, beets, tur- THE ESTATE OF your special nips, parsnips & honey. ANNE FEDEROWICH, Deer feed, $9; black oil late of the City of Sel- wishes to your sunfl ower seeds, $21. kirk, in the Province of friends and Interlake Potato Farm, Manitoba, deceased. family with a phone 204-886-2676. 1 ALL claims against the mile N. of Teulon on #7 above estate, duly veri- message in the & 1 mile E. on Rd. 95N. fi ed by Statutory Dec- laration, must be fi led HAY FOR SALE with the undersigned 1st cut for sale, Afl / at their offi ces at 407 grass mix, 300 rounds Main St., Selkirk, MB. available, 5x5 bales, R1A 1T9, on or before 4 1/2 cent/lbs. 1100 the 19th day of March – 1200 lbs. Mesh and 2016. twine. Contact 1-204- DATED at the City of Ginette Dion and Blair Myall, 886-7267. Selkirk, in Manitoba, along with our son Jace, this 4th day of February are proud to announce 2016. the birth of our beautiful baby girl, DAVID L. MOORE & Lane William Schellenberg Holly Suzanne Myall, ASSOCIATE Pleased to announce: It’s a Boy! born December 4, 2015 Solicitor for the Born to Josh and Amanda She weighed 6 pounds, Executrix December 18, 2015 6 ounces and was 20 inches ––––––––––––––––––– 6 lbs. 2 oz., 20 in. at 1:05 p.m. She brings our family so much happiness. IN THE MATTER OF Grandparents Janice/Joe Schellenberg, THE ESTATE OF and Bill/Shannon Diettrele ROSE ANNE OLSEN (ALSO KNOWN AS ROSAN OLSEN), late EXPRESSION OF INTEREST - EOI # 2016-02 of the Village of Grand Marais, in the Province VACANT LAND SALE M L S of Manitoba, deceased. IN WEST ST. PAUL, MANITOBA EVAN WAYDE REALTOR® ALL claims against the SENIOR NEW LISTING above estate, duly veri- SPECIALIST fi ed by Statutory Dec- laration, must be fi led QUICK POSSESSION with the undersigned at their offi ces at 407 Main 725 CHRISTIE 3 br, 2 bath, newer kitchen cab, newer fl ooring kit, lr-hall. St., Selkirk, MB. R1A Ideal move in & upgrade $189,500 1T9, on or before the 12th day of April 2016. $204,900 415 YOUNG 132 x 116’ lot 1500 sq ft DATED at the City of 234 SOPHIA Spacious 3 bd. dining building needs repair $73,500 Selkirk, in Manitoba, room lge rec room. appliances metal this 3rd day of February roof close to schools - WAYDE LIBAU - 3 bedroom Rental 2016. $1100/month - EVAN DAVID L. MOORE & 2016 DESK ASSOCIATE CALENDARS HAVE NEW ON STRATHNAVER 1225 sq ft, 3 bedroom, ARRIVED Solicitor for the CALL FOR YOURS full basement, Ready for Spring Posession Executor TODAY! CALL NOW to pick fi nishes. ASKING $269,000 RL 13 and 14 - PA - 3992, Parish of St. Paul • +/- 30.36 Acres (200’ x 1170’) of “A80” Agriculture zoned land • Close proximity to Winnipeg & Perimeter Hwy. 101 4 bedrooms, • Future Water and Sewer Services available 2 bathrooms, SUBMISSION DEADLINE: Country Home $219,900 Before 12:00pm, Tuesday, March 1, 2016 Mobile Home in need Site details and complete EOI package available at: of some TLC on 2 acres 232 Strollway, Winnipeg Beach www.weststpaul.com or pickup at 3550 Main St., West St. Paul, MB Just east of Whitemouth* $229,900 $40,000 Open concept 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, main For further information contact: *Please contact your favorite realtor floor laundry, 24x28 insulated detached garage. Lisa McLean Email: [email protected] 204-338-0306 ext. 109

FRONTIER Don’t forget to send your special REALTY wishes to your friends and family. www.frontierrealty.ca Albert Sheppard Stig Rensfelt Barb Linklater [email protected] 785.0422 482.5492 482.5492 24 HOURS Call 785-1618 or email Call ANY TIME to Book [email protected] Your Appointment 482.5492 374 A Main St., Selkirk The Selkirk Record Thursday, February 11, 2016 33 Announcements Book Your Classifi ed Ad Today - Call 785-1618 or Email [email protected]

OPEN HOUSE JEFFERSON & ASSOCIATES REALTY LTD SHOW HOME IS SOLD BUT WILL REMAIN OPEN SATURDAY & SUNDAY 1-4 PM 255-B Main St., 10 Pearson Parkway The George Hacking Team Selkirk, MB R1A 1S1 482-7911 JUDY MOYER RICH MOYER JULIAN GORCHYNSKI GEORGE HACKING ASHLEY DOUGLAS [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] www.ghteam.ca Toll Free 1-888-632-8221

SELKIRK COUNTRY COUNTRY COMMERCIAL 153 Lily Ave Zoned M1 $110,000 The George Hacking Team 129 Lily Ave $129,000 The George Hacking Team SELKIRK SELKIRK Reward Auto 633 Main $249,900 The George Hacking Team Established Selkirk Business and Property for sale $299,900 The George Hacking Team 13 Van Mol Rd 37 Van Mol Rd. 502 Greenwood RENOVATED BUILDING $449,000 The George Hacking Team Excellent Quality Highway Gardens The $136,900 The George Hacking Team 3.14 Acre Waterfront, Selkirk $615,000 George Hacking Team $127,500 Judy/Rich Moyer Profi table Garage in Selkirk $755,000 The George Hacking Team 407 Superior Ave. 66 Acre MI Development $980,000 The George Hacking Team The $121,900 George Hacking Team GREAT VALUE! 1753 Fairway Road Netley Creek Golf Course $2,999,000 The George Hacking Team EXECUTIVE HOME WITH 111 Montgomery $329,900 Judy/Rich Moyer MORTGAGE HELPER SUITE VACANT LAND 408 Phelan Rd - 114 Oliver Avenue Riverfront 31122 Road 86N Libau Mars Sand Hills 1.3-1.6 Acres $25,000-$40,000 Judy/Rich Moyer $740,000 The 60 acres, 4 BR $79,900 George Hacking Team The MAJESTIC! The George Hacking Team $377,500 The George Hacking Team 1367 PR 320 Road $79,900 George Hacking Team Judy/Rich Moyer 1468 PR 320 - 7 Acres $84,900 The George Hacking Team 9+ ACRES! NEW 5 Howard Phase 2 Creekside Properties $84,500 The George Hacking Team 18 Creekside The To be built - Last walkout 8 Pearson Pkwy Creekside Building Lot $87,500 George Hacking Team lot on Creekside 595 Cil Road - 4 Acres $92,400 The George Hacking Team $387,000 The George Hacking Team 31 Pawley Place Creekside $95,000 The George Hacking Team 109 Edstan Place 34 Oak View Dr 1015 Frank Street 81 Colony Rd - 2.76 Acres $95,000 The George Hacking Team $509,000 The George Hacking Team $435,900 Judy/Rich Moyer $282,900 The George Hacking Team COUNTRY Lot 1 Stonechurch Rd - 4 Acres $99,900 Judy/Rich Moyer WINNIPEG Lot 2 Stonechurch Rd - 4 Acres $99,900 Judy/Rich Moyer 310 Sinclair Nanton Road - 2.09 Acres $109,900 Rich/Judy Moyer $239,000 The George Hacking Team SOLD Lot 2 Jacobs Lane $110,000 The George Hacking Team The 35 Jemima Bay 4748 Henderson Highway $115,000 George Hacking Team The 1272 Breezy Point Rd 384 Flemming Drive $117,500 The George Hacking Team $249,900 SOLD George Hacking Team $534,900 Judy/Rich Moyer 77 Vincent Road - Stony Mountain $119,900 The George Hacking Team 212 Tait Avenue Lot 4 Two Mile Rd. - 6 Acres $119,900 Judy/Rich Moyer $ The 3 BED, 2.5 BATH 82052 St. Peters Rd The 219,000 George Hacking Team $399,900 60E Rougeau Ave 1498 PR 320 - 17 Acres $125,000 George Hacking Team $225,000 Rich/Judy Moyer The 8 Acres on the Water 68 Cowan Place $125,000 George Hacking Team The George Hacking Team 35123 Melrose Road 1488 PR 320 - 25 Acres $135,000 The George Hacking Team $349,900 Rich/Judy Moyer TO BE MOVED Petersfi eld 4 lot subdivision & cottage 237 Tom Prince $195,000 The George Hacking Team NEW PRICE! Road 88N - 332 Acres Native Pasture $200,000 Judy/Rich Moyer 665 Colville Rd Creekfront 7.5 Acres $280,000 Rich/Judy Moyer Now Pre-Selling 0 Floodway Drive, 309.9 Acres $325,000 The George Hacking Team 4 Plex suites 1146 SF/ ADJACENT LOT AVAIL. ea with att garage Prices SPECTACULAR VIEW 0 Petersfi eld Pits, 120.6 Acres $340,000 The George Hacking Team 95082 RD 37E Patricia Beach Mobile Home $85,900 The 424 Sutherland Avenue starting at 7 McIvor Lane S 72101 Pine Road S. Prime Development $445,000 George Hacking Team $ The The $334,900 Rich/Judy Moyer The 1200 SF 3 Bed, 1 Bath The 269,000 George Hacking Team George Hacking Team $439,500 George Hacking Team The 605 Cil Road - 65.62 Acres $492,000 George Hacking Team $249,900 Call for Details George Hacking Team DEVELOPMENT OPPORTUNITY Everything you need to promote your business FLYERS WINDOW DECALS LETTERHEAD POSTERS BROCHURES SOCIAL ENVELOPES MEMO PADS BUSINESS CARDS TICKETS INVOICES POST CARDS STICKERS DOOR HANGERS ESTIMATE SHEETS PRESENTATION FOLDERS Call Today! 785-1618 34 The Selkirk Record Thursday, February 11, 2016 ANNOUNCEMENTS BIRTHDAY Announcements Book Your Classifi ed Ad Today - Call 785-1618 or Email [email protected]

ANNOUNCEMENTS OBITUARY BIRTHDAY Reinhold Jung 1924 - 2016 It is with great sadness that the family of Reinhold Jung announces his peaceful passing on Thursday, February 4, 2016, at the age of 91 years. Reinhold will be lovingly remembered by his wife Erna of 65 years; and his children: Edeltraut (Alfred), Margarete (Ed) and Rudi (Crystal). Reinhold will also be forever remembered by his eight grandchildren: Jeff (Katherine), Heidi (David), Ashleigh (Shawn), Tiffany (Boyd), Melissa (Leagh), Amber (Alex), Colby (Melanie) and Emma (Rick); and fi ve great-grandchildren Owen, Eva, Harlen, Levi and Jase. He is also survived by sisters Clara, Erna and Selma in Connecticut, and predeceased by siblings Berthold, Arnold and Wanda. Reinhold was born in Marianowka, Poland and in 1939 moved to Germany with his parents. He came to Canada in 1953 with his wife and two daughters, Edeltraut and Margarete. The family settled Happy 1st Birthday in Winnipeg where Reinhold and his brother Berthold founded the company “Jung Brothers Plastering Charlee Eileen Kuz and Stucco”, which continued until his retirement. In 1960, they welcomed their son Rudi, and in 1963 Friday, February 12th, 2016 moved to Gonor where they enjoyed their hobby farm. In 2000 Reinhold and Erna moved into their -Hugs and Kisses from current home in Selkirk. Mom and Dad xoxox and Reinhold was passionate about family, and loved to be surrounded by family and friends. His sense all your family. of humour, loving warm smile, and generosity will remain in our hearts forever. Love you so much A special thank you to the nursing staff in the observation unit at Selkirk General, and the home care workers, with a big hug to Janet for the care and support she provided to our Dad over the years. Happy 1st Birthday! ANNOUNCEMENTS A funeral service to celebrate Reinhold’s life will be held on Thursday, February 11 at 2:00 p.m. at Hannah Kitkowski! the Glen Eden Funeral Home at 4477 Main Street, Winnipeg, Manitoba. BIRTHDAY January 23, 2016 In lieu of fl owers, those who so desire may make a donation in memory of Reinhold Jung to Cancer Be careful with that Care Manitoba. Pointer fi nger! Glen Eden Funeral Home & Cemetery -Love Nana (Janice Schellenberg), 204-338-7111 and Mom and Dad (Jen/Andrew Kitkowski) OBITUARY ANNOUNCEMENTS Gerald (Jerry) William Popp IN MEMORIAM Peacefully, on Tuesday, February 2, 2016, at the age of 76 years, Jerry passed away at his residence in East Selkirk, MB with family Peter Kaluzniak by his side. April 5, 1928 – February 17, 2003 He is survived by his loving wife Diane of 53 years; daughters, Husband, Father and Grandfather Corinne (Ryan), Debra (Richard); grandchildren, Brittany (Eddie), I often sit and think about, Brayden, Marina (Nick), and Kyle; sister Elaine and mother-in-law The years passed by; Mary Lefteruk. Of the happiness and joy, He was predeceased by parents William and Sophie Popp (nee That was shared by you and I. Panasky) and father-in-law John Lefteruk. I think of all the laughter, Jerry grew up in Oak Hammock, MB on the family farm. He went The smiles and the fun; on to have a career with CP Rail, retiring in 2000. In his early years And before I even know, he enjoyed curling, fi shing and camping. Jerry enjoyed his country My tears have once again begun. living and loved to plant the garden each spring. An avid sports fan Although it brings me comfort, he was for sure. He continually amazed us all with his incredible If you see this Valentine To walk down memory lane; memory for anything sport related as well as names, dates and facts of various topics. He would read On February 14th It reminds me of how, the paper daily from front to back. Wish him a Without you, life has never been the same. The family wishes to thank Selkirk Palliative Care nurses and caregivers. Happy 60th Birthday! -Lovingly remembered, A special thank you to Dr. Permatilake for his care and compassion. -Love B, K, K, R, D, M and Jesse your families ox In accordance with Jerry’s wishes, cremation has taken place and a private family gathering in memory has taken place. OBITUARY Gilbart Funeral Home, Selkirk in care of arrangements. David John Wesley Cove Sr. www.gilbartfuneralhome.com With great heavy hearts we share the loss of our own personal “Super Man”, David John Wesley OBITUARY Cove Sr. at home, on February 2, 2016. David was born on November 5, 1936 on his grandparent’s farm in Belmont, Manitoba. His loss is deeply felt by his wife of 57 years, Pat Cove (Wuzinski); children Brenda (Murray), Da- Kenneth Earl Fey vid Jr. (Barbara) and Kathy (Larry); grandchildren Jessica (Mitch), Shannon (Scott), Sarah (Julian), February 29, 1936 - February 3, 2016 Graham and Michael; great-grandchildren Mishelle, Eli, Odin and Madilyn; his brother Allan Cove It is with heavy hearts the family announces the sudden passing (Loretta) and sister Tranna Hominuk as well as numerous nieces and nephews. He was predeceased of Kenneth Earl Fey at the age of 79 years. Husband to Myrna; by his father, David Cove; his mother, Catharine Cove (Irwin), and his step-father Walter Cove; as well father to Garth (Evelyn), Shawna (Dave) and Michael (Linda); he as his sister Cleo Raison (Cove). will be lovingly remembered by his grandchildren Marie, Jennifer, David’s gruff exterior was never a cover for the love and kindness he had for his family and friends. Matthew, Alyssa, Braden and Caitlyn; great-grandsons Robert, They could count on him to help them out any time of the day. David’s leisure time ranged from danc- Christian and Connor. He will also be fondly remembered as ing on Saturday nights, fi shing at Wallace Lake, and escaping in a good book. David’s professional Grampa to Brittany and Quinn. truck driving career took him across Canada until he retired in 2006. After retirement David dedicated Ken was a graduate of the Manitoba Technical Institute in the his energy to his Christian community by cutting grass and doing odd jobs at St. Clements Church. trade of Plastering and worked many years in the family plastering He also applied his life philosophy of “a job worth doing is worth doing well” to Mapleton Lanes as business. He was later employed by the Federal Government in maintenance man and his volunteer job at the Selkirk General Hospital delivering televisions to hos- the restoration projects at Lower Fort Garry. From there he worked pital patients. as a tradesperson at the Selkirk Mental Health Centre where he A celebration of David’s life is planned for Monday, February 8, 2016 at 11:00 a.m. at St. Clements retired after 30 years of dedicated service. Anglican Church, 1178 River Rd., Selkirk, Manitoba with Archdeacon Godfrey Mawejje offi ciating. His greatest enjoyment in life was his family, especially his grandchildren and great-grandchildren. Interment will follow in the St. Clement`s Columbarium. He also enjoyed working on his John Deere tractors, gardening, bonfi res, and listening to the Saturday In lieu of fl owers donations can be made to St. Clements Church or to a charity of your choice. Night Polka Party. David’s family would like to thank the Selkirk Ambulance and the Selkirk RCMP detachment for the In keeping with his wishes, cremation has taken place and a family celebration of his life will take care and compassion that was shown to our family during a very diffi cult time. place at a later date. Gilbart Funeral Home, Selkirk in care of arrangements. Gilbart Funeral Home, Selkirk in care of arrangements. www.gilbartfuneralhome.com www.gilbartfuneralhome.com The Selkirk Record Thursday, February 11, 2016 35 Get T he Call BizCards Job Done! 204-785-1618 YOUR AD COULD [email protected] Call 785-1618 BE HERE! ERINERIN DD.. PPETASKIETASKI ALL STAR M.T. SEPTIC CK Yard Services Chartered Professional Accountant Full Tanks Need To Be M.T.’d Compact Tractor / Mini-Backhoe I BUY JUNK VEHICLES Personal & Corporate Taxes PORTABLE Front End Loader / Free Estimates Call Erin 204-996-5325 Toilet Rentals SNOWBLOWING SERVICES www.petaski-cpacga.ca 204-482-0295 RVs, trailers and Phil Located in Selkirk 204-738-2321 204-485-4516 www.ckyardservices.com farm equipment too! 204-485-5787 Smal Bullies & Pick up your The River City Professional Pet Grooming SAB’SSABSAB S Selkirk ecord CKC ENGLISH BULLDOG BREEDER Carpentry At the Painting & Decorating t GENERAL CONTRACTING FELINE / CANINE t MILL WORK t CABINETS t PROJECT MANAGEMENT t COMMERCIAL/RESIDENTIAL RENOVATIONS WINDOWS DOORS SPORTSMAN’S STOP Free • Residential • Commercial ALL BREEDS AND SIZES ‡ ‡ Estimates • Interior • Exterior ‡,QWHULRU5HQRYDWLRQV CONVENIENCE & VARIETY Appointments Only - East Selkirk, MB Bernard 4UFWF
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[email protected] Water & Sewage Pump Service • Septic Tanks & Fields • Water Well Hook Ups Hair & Nail Studio 204-485-5750 • Pressure Systems • Low Pressure Sewers is excited to welcome • Directional Drilling We • Sewage Treatment Plants • Water Softeners • Septic Field Installations ALISA BOSKO Doggie Grooming • Low Pressure Sewer Connections Appreciate oe anssen Licensed Hair Stylist Day Care • Septic Tank Installations Your Alisa would like to invite all & Replacements Business J JConstruction current and new clients to 1 WELLINK DR., LOCKPORT • Secondary Treatment Systems 301 McLean Ave, Selkirk • Water System & Well Connections Phone: (204) 757-2701 • Well & Septic Repair Call 204-482-6932 or Text 204-485-5550 www.canvasbackpets.com 338-9585 to book your appointment • Free Written On-Site Quotes

H.D. REPAIR & WELDING Specializing in TYNDALL Ed Novakowski JEFF’S POWER Owner/Manager Heavy Duty Repairs DOC • Duct PL MBINGG PRODUCTS LTD . Truck/Trailer Safeties Installation SERVICES CWB Welding Box 228, Hwy. #44 MD • Heating Tyndall, MB, ROE 2B0 268-3006 • RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL Metal Fabrication SELKIRK, MANITOBA Hydraulic Hoses MECHANICALAL • Cooling HONDA • STIHL • SIMPLICITY BRIGGS & STRATTON • TECUMSEH • KOHLER For All Your Plumbing & Repair Needs Equipment Rentals Darryl Woloshyn P. MOWERS • TILLERS • TRACTORS - ROTOR ROOTER SERVICES - Serving the Interlake since 2002 204-226-1840 GENERATORS • PUMPS • CHAINSAWS • Sewer Camera Cell: 204-485-4227 TRIMMERS • AUGERS • ENGINES 369 Walker Ave (at Hwy 4) 482-3209 [email protected] F. 204-757-2097 JEFF FLETT, Owner [email protected]

LANDSCAPING CARPENTRY BARX MOTEL Kitchens… and then some Rough/Finish grading Fences Topsoil Decks Professional Dog Sitter Keith Neyedly, Excavating Sidewalks Bobcat service Stairs Debbie Hart, Owner/Operator Jaimie Yuzdepski Red Seal Carpenter Stump grinding Concrete [email protected] Kitchen Sales and Design [email protected] Posthole auger Forming www.BarkXMotel.ca Drop by to see our Box 368, Clandeboye, MB R0C 0P0 Dump truck services Framing 800 Netley Rd., Petersfi eld, MB NEW SHOWROOM! 204.795.9123 Lot clearing Snow Removal 320 Main Street, Selkirk [email protected] 204-471-63700 Ph 204-785-9774 www.kitchensandthensome.ca SALES • SERVICE • INSTALL ALICE ROOFING LTD PVC & ALUMINIUM Complete Roofing Services • Residential • Agricultural WINDOWS Licensed and Insured Siding, Eavestroughing, Soffi t, STORM DOORS Fascia, Capping,Windows INSULATED DOORS 204-757-9092 Free Estimates • 781-0533 THE WINDOW FACTORY DURASEAL WINDOW & DOOR www.windowfactory.mb.ca www.aliceroofing.ca www.interlakeinc.ca 605 Mercy Street, Selkirk 204-482-9099 36 The Selkirk Record Thursday, February 11, 2016 Get T he Call BizCards Job Done! 204-785-1618 YOUR AD COULD [email protected] Call 785-1618 BE HERE!

Pleazin’ Paws Pringle’sP in e s HEATINGH & COOLING Karl’s Appliance FULLHOUSE MOVERS • Plumbing • Heating Pet Spa Service P.K. • In-Floor Heating Pet Grooming for all breeds and sizes For all your Lennox ALEX FOTTY • NOVO Water Kim Hastman HVAC needs & more Repairs to fridges, stoves, washers, dryers, HOME: 204-467-2419 PLUMBING Softener Dealer Certifi ed Pet Groomer • Service all heat/cool 1415 Breezy Point Road, Selkirk systems air conditioners CELL: 204-461-2352 Pete Kurus, Journeyman 204-482-7174 • Gas piping SERVICES 20 yrs experience email: [email protected] NOTHING BEATS A FREE 482-4594 Licenced gas fi tter, By appointment only ESTIMATES 204-482-3939 FULLHOUSE MOVE 204-792-5156Serving Selkirk & surrounding areas House of Silver K. GOWER Construction DJS BODNER QUARRIES Painting & Decorating s#ARPENTRY s'ARAGES3HEDS • Crushed Limestone FidlerConstructionC Exterior & Interior Painting Copper Nickel, Chrome s7INDOWS$OORS s$ECKS • Landscape Boulders Specializing in Silver & Gold Plating, Repair & Polish s3IDING 3OlT&ACIA s"ATHROOMS Licensed & Insured Call s"ASEMENT&INISHING • Clean Fill • Top Soil Home Renovations 743 Wall Street, Winnipeg, MB R3G 2T6 Call Dan 785-1186 George Interior & Exterior Tel: 204-774-3250 Cell: 204-793-9747 Free Selkirk Garson, [email protected] 785-3740 Estimates Over 16 yrs experience Manitoba 204-266-1001 Ph: 204-785-8082 Cell: 485-4330 •General Lift Services Absolutely WIRELESS INTERNET Call • Man lift Basket Services • Equipped with Hydraulic Roofer Kit Maid Clean Residential & Commercial 204-785-1618 Cleaning Serving Selkirk & Hi-Speed Internet ML Surrounding Communities Broadband Residential YOUR AD COULD ENTERPRISES Rose @ 204-482-7794 and Commercial Connections Mario Gagnon 204-492-8554 www.quickstream.ca BE HERE! 204.641.1310 [email protected] 1-866-981-9769

TOPSOIL BLACK DIRT SLAG DR. AIKEN ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS Demolition Driveways Loader QUIT SMOKING Grader Rentals Bobcats Crawler Hoe With Laser Therapy Visit: Drug & Alcohol Abuse looniecoupons.com to receive Our Services - If you can dream it, we can make it... EXCAVATIONS TRUCKING Stress Management Custom Granite Counter Tops, Vanities, Shower Enclosures, Weight Management 20% OFF Fireplace Surrounds, Address Markers SMARTCHOICE LASER CENTRE www.clarityvision.ca 415 B Main St, Selkirk Visit www.takeusforgranitewinnipeg.com 482-7157 204-785-1010 RM& 1 HOUR NEW Unit 3 - 1201 Grassmere Road - West St. Paul, Mb Selkirk, MB LASER THERAPY SELKIRK, MB Direct billing to Blue Cross, [email protected] EQUIPMENT 95% SUCCESS RATE 204-795-6300 Green Shield and First Nations Selkirk Veterinary Services MUSIC PRODUCTION Thee All services for a healthy & happy pet: Blinds for Every Budget RECORDING STUDIO Water Shop CLEARLY MADE FOR YOU Ultrasound Laser Therapy • FREE In-Home • Professional Measuring MUSIC LESSONS Consultation and Installations 272 Main St. Selkirk, MB 204-482-2277 Dental X-ray Pet Massage GUITAR AND • Personal Style • Great Selection of Brands AMP SERVICE Laser Surgery Physical Therapy Consultants and Styles Red River Co-op, Selkirk Clandeboye Store Need advice on choosing the perfect window Home Hardware, Selkirk Garson Grocery …a caring team for your best friend… covering or know exactly what you want? KEITH IRWIN PRODUCTIONS Harry’s Foods North Bergies, Beausejour Dr. Birte Klug - Dr. Kevin Penner Lower Fort Garry Nursery Ford’s Grocery, Wpg. Beach Call Gay Wilks 204-791-4471 204-482-5782 Sportsman’s Stop Hwy. 44 Selkirk Grocery For appointments please call 204-482-5720

ALSO AT [email protected] Email: [email protected] Located at 6 Wersch Street – across from the Recreation Centre in Selkirk

Auto CUSTOM Excavating Offi cial Water Supplier Transponder REMOTE & Septic Truck Service KEYS STARTERS • Install • Repair • Service ROOFING & • Cruise Control • Remote Starts John Kobak Septic Holding Tanks Residential & We can replace all lost Commercial Delivery RENOVATIONS vehicle keys! www.worldofwater.ca Call today Excavating about our WINTER SPECIALS C [email protected] 415 Main Street, Selkirk J 204-757-9197 cell 204-799-6023 Ph. 785-1810 • 1-888-792-8375 204-482-5252 • 204-481-2070 204-738-3030 • 204-492-8188 email: allnuroofi [email protected]

Experience what Refl exology can do for your Life’s brighter under the sun physical, mental and spiritual wellbeing. HYDRO REBATE Rob Malcolm B.Sc., R.C.R.T. 1. Call Lockport Chad Balmer REFLEXOLOGY THERAPIST – REIKI PRACTIONER Available Tel: 1-888-908-6221 Insulation ◗ Foot and Hand Refl exology Cell: 204-333-9313 2. Get a quote ◗ Auricular Therapy ◗ Meridian Therapy Lockport [email protected] 3. We do the www.sunlife.ca/chad.balmer ◗ Tai Refl exology ◗ Dien Chan 217 Clandeboye Avenue Insulation ltd. paperwork Selkirk, MB R1A 0X2 Revitalize Soul Spa 225 Clandeboye Ave, Selkirk 35 Years in Business Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada is a member of the Sun Life Financial group of companies. © Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada, 2015. 204-785-8922 [email protected] [email protected] 204-757-2042