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THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 2021

VOLUME 12 EDITION 33 www.selkirkrecord.ca SERVING SELKIRK, LOCKPORT, ST. ANDREWS, ST. CLEMENTS, WEST ST. PAUL, CLANDEBOYE, PETERSFIELD, LIBAU, GARSON, DUNNOTTAR & TYNDALL

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LUNCH • DINNER • SNACKTIME 268 Main St, SELKIRK 204.482.7922 3317 Portage Ave OR 2450 Main St, 204.338.7922 SERVING: Selkirk • Middlechurch • West St. Paul • RECORD PHOTOS SUBMITTED Frankspizza.ca Majid Kermani and Gordon Bakaluk with a sand sculpture that they made together before the Race Against the Tide [email protected] competition. For more information on the international competition see page 6.

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1 - Week 34_21 Harrys Foods PRICES IN EFFECT: THURSDAY, AUGUST 19 - WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25, 2021 The Selkirk Record Thursday, August 19, 2021 3 Cups and can coolers can be funny too Selkirk Port D.O.G. Days Market vendor adds humor to her customers’ drinks

By Ligia Braidotti for themselves or their friends. I love The Selkirk Port D.O.G. Days Mar- seeing people getting so excited over ket provides a venue for local ven- something….that gives me so much dors such as Fierce Cups and More to joy.” sell their products and promote their The cups make great gifts for special companies. events like wedding parties, Christ- Fierce Cups and More is a small mas, anniversary or birthday celebra- business that has been operating for tions, or special personalized orders just over a year. Proprietor Tracey for friends. Fierce acknowledges her last name These tumblers and can coolers has provided the business with a come in different colors, are double- memorable and fi tting name. walled for insulation and are great for “I have to thank my husband for keeping your favorite beverage hot the name,” laughs Fierce, or cold. The words who’s at the Selkirk Port and designs are D.O.G Days Market every printed on perma- Wednesday selling her nent vinyl. wares. Fierce has doz- RECORD PHOTO SUBMITTED “I’d had a Cricut for “I LOVE SEEING ens and dozens Fierce Cups and More is one of the local vendors at the Selkirk Port three years, and I so des- PEOPLE GETTING of sayings on her D.O.G. Days Market. perately wanted to do Facebook page – something with it, and SO EXCITED OVER they run the gamut ers then. People are invited to grab a cian Trista Shay’s live performance. I never seemed to get from cute and cud- drink (or a bite to eat), close your eyes, Guests can also enjoy one last meal around to it; I was too SOMETHING... THAT dly to more adult and let your imagination fl y while from the Little Eggplant and Blue busy with work and ex- GIVES ME SO MUCH content – and you you’re there to watch Winnipeg musi- Haze BBQ. tracurricular stuff. I fi nal- can custom order ly got it out with COVID, JOY” to suit your tastes. and my sister helped me “If you know get started.” someone has a fa- A Cricut cuts paper, leather, leather- vourite saying or something that’s ette, vinyl, and all sorts of materials, funny you can put that on. If it’s a gift which crafters can use for an infi nite for a friend, depending on their per- number of crafts. Fierce has been cre- sonality, you can put something sweet ating can coolers and cups with witty on, you can put something saucy or sayings that please her customers sassy on it,” she says. with the machine. “For wedding parties, they’re amaz- “I wanted to create something that I ing because you know it’s something thought would be fun and meaning- they will use.” ful, that people would use, and I fell Currently, Fierce Cups and More is in love with making the tumblers,” her side hustle, but she would love to she says. make it her full-time job. “I just love the looks on people’s The Selkirk Port Dog Days markets faces when they fi nd something really will hold their last market on Wed., funny. They come by my booth…and Aug. 25, for the 2021 season, so stop by they’ll laugh, and they’ll want the cup and check out her tumblers and cool- Fairies in your Garden!

HOURSHOURS 439 MAIN SST.,T SSELKIRKELKKIRK MON,MOONN, TTUES,UES, WWEDEDD 110-60-6 North of Manitoba Ave. THURSTHT URS & FFRIRI 110-90 9 SSATAT 99-66 SUSUNN 12-5 BiG DOLLAR 4 The Selkirk Record Thursday, August 19, 2021 Area eateries invited to Eat Along the Red New Selkirk Biz initiative bringing restaurants together for some food fun By Katelyn Boulanger “We are going to be promoting the Inspired by an initiative put out by restaurants that are participating, and the Beausejour Chamber, Selkirk’s their items and [asking] customers chamber of commerce, the Selkirk Biz, to visit the locations to try the prod- decided that they too wanted to bring uct and vote for their favourite. We local restaurants together and have also have residents that will be go- decided this year to have them create ing to each of the eateries and trying a temporary themed menu item for the products and then we’ll be having residents to enjoy. awards based on that,” said Skalesky. “We’re inviting our local eateries to She wants residents to know that come up with a burger themed item even if they don’t like burgers there’s and have this featured as part of our probably something for them as the initiative, which will take place the new menu items don’t necessarily RECORD FILE PHOTO BY BILL ‘NEWZMAN’ SMYTH fi rst three weeks in September,” said have to be burgers just a creation with Eat Along the Red is a new initiative designed to bring restaurants to- Sheri Skalesky, Executive Director of a burger theme from a local restau- gether from communities all along the Red River. Selkirk Biz. rant. Though there is no requirement to on a day when the weather is good. These burger themed items will of “The reason that we [called it] Eat head down to the Red River with your There isn’t a complete list of partici- course be fun for residents to try out Along the Red is because the Red Riv- food and a picnic blanket or folding pating restaurants as any restaurant and enjoy, however, the event will not er ties us all together as a community chairs, Skalesky says that it would cer- from the Selkirk Biz’s coverage area only be a fun way to come together, and it runs through the middle of all tainly be a nice setting to have a meal or East St. Paul still have the chance to but it’s also going to be a competition. our serving area,” said Skalesky. sign to be part of this event. “I’ve got my volunteers going out Now that you can be together... right now. Having conversations with some of the other businesses and col- lecting registrations as well,” she said. HEAR WHAT YOU’VE She hopes that this encourages peo- ple to get out to their old favourite BEEN MISSING! restaurants or try something new in their communities. “The local eateries have been hit pretty hard by health regulations. We certainly want to help them out a lit- In Easton Place Clinic tle bit and kick-starting things [since they] have just opened up recently. 15 Wersch St. Selkirk We want to help a little bit by creat- ing more traffi c and this will be three 204-482-3009 weeks of customers coming to their Toll Free 1 877 300 7507 locations,” said Skalesky. She also hopes that this catches on so that local restaurants can continue to do this in the years to come and they can turn this into a fun new an- nual event. “There’s going to be a lot of cre- ativity that goes into there and it’ll INTRODUCING THE ONE • Never change a battery again LIMITED be interesting to see, what type of • Greater hearing whereever you are TIME burger themed items are going to be by ReSound • Focus in on speech in front of you OFFER! developed. It’s a fun opportunity for Rechargable Hearing Aids • Connect to your phone the businesses to participate in and hopefully, it’ll inspire a lot of people * See clinic for details FOR A LIMITED TIME - TAKE UP TO 12 MONTHS TO PAY OFF - INTEREST FREE! to come out and see what our commu- nity has to offer,” she said. The Selkirk Record Thursday, August 19, 2021 5 Selkirk’s newest knitting store sets up shop on Manitoba Ave. Supplies and products available now available from local seller By Katelyn Boulanger Selkirk’s Just Knittin’ Around may be new to town but owner Erica Marchuk is dishing up some traditional knowl- edge and supplies that will help you on your way with your next knitting or crocheting project. “I’ve been knitting and crochet- ing since I was a young girl. I used to do crafts sales before I had my girls, and then I had my girls, and then I stopped, but I never stopped [knitting and crocheting], so I thought, well, instead of running to craft sales at all different places, let’s just make some- thing that’s a permanent fi xture,” said Marchuk. Right now she has many summer items in the store which include bi- kinis, shorts, and summer tops but still has staple items like baby booties and some sweaters to keep you warm when it gets a little colder in a few RECORD PHOTOS BY weeks. She also has a variety of cotton KATELYN BOULANGER and acrylic yarns in varying weights Erica Marchuk in her new knitting so that you can start your own project. store Just Knittin’ Around. Right: “I can bring yarn in for [customers] Products sold at Selkirk’s newest if I don’t have what they want. I have kntting store. seasonal knitted and crocheted items for sale and I can also make custom well, let’s just try it because I do this. [items]; if they see something like but I do this anyways. This is what I do in they want it in a different colour or a my downtime,” she said. different size. I can do that or if they She says that as she’s been open lon- have a pattern of their own I can do ger more people are stopping by and that for them as well,” said Marchuk. business is picking up. Another unique part of her store is “Quite a few young people have the bring a pair leave a pair needle/ come in, who’ve taken it up and make hook system that she has which can scarves and stuff,” said Marchuk. & allow new knitters and crocheters to She also wants to let people know try out a pair of needles or crochet that she’s a resource that residents can Paintless Dent Removal hook in a new size without having to reach out to if they are having trouble commit to buying a whole set. Experi- A new level of Hail Repair in the w it was damaged! with a stitch or need some advice for no enced knitters and crocheters can also k their next project. She says that she automotive repair industry. er give old needles and hooks that they ev may even start hosting classes in the ✓ u’ll n aren’t using anymore so that more 30 Years Experience Yo future. ✓ new people can give these fi bre arts Repair Process Trusted by Manufacturers “If you’re a crafter or knitter you ✓ Courtesy car available with appointment a try. want some ideas [my store] is reason- Marchuk said that she wasn’t sure ably priced and If [residents] have Dent Eliminator if the community would want a store trouble with a stitch or something – like hers but wanted to give it a go 204-479-4085 1-866-372-DENT (3368) they need some help –I could certain- MPI Approved Specialists anyway. ly help them,” said Marchuk. Selkirk Auto Body 204-482-3960 “It’s just something that I thought, 6 The Selkirk Record Thursday, August 19, 2021 Locals participate in international sand sculpture competition By Katelyn Boulanger Gordon were the only group from ful sand creations starting at low tide usually sunny, the beach is pleasur- Majid Kermani and Gordon Baka- Manitoba and one of the few groups at New Brunswick’s Bay of Fundy and able,” said Kermani. luk are representing Manitoba as the from [to be chosen],” said ending just before their creations get He encourages anyone interested to only local sand sculpting duo to be Kermani. washed away. give sand sculpting a shot. featured in a new CBC TV show called Kerman is a sculptor from Selkirk Kermani started making sand sculp- “My advice to whoever wants to do Race Against the Tide. and Bakaluk lives in St. Andrews. tures over ten years ago when he went this is fi rst, practice, practice, practice, The competition starts with ten “Usually, Gordon and I compete to the beach with a group of friends practice and never give up. It’s the teams who are given a theme for their with each other in the sand sculpture and one started making one. core of being perfect in everything and sculptures each episode and must contest in Grand Beach that happens “I never stopped making sand sculp- secondly [start with] easy shapes like then build them before the tide comes usually in August every year. We tures on the beach. Whenever I had snakes, and crocodiles, those kinds of in on the beach. In each episode, a know each other from that competi- the chance, after that day,” said Ker- shapes are easy to make, then you get team is eliminated until only the win- tion,” said Kermani. mani. better and better at simple shapes and ners remain. In this competition, however, the two One reason that he fi nds the medi- then you will be able to make more “I was very happy that myself and are working together to make beauti- um of sand so compelling for his art- complicated and bigger ones because work is the ease and speed that he can making tall sand sculptures is a chal- produce it, however, as there are some lenge. The taller they get, the harder times of year in this province when to make, because sand is hard to stack sand isn’t so accessible he also sculpts perfectly,” said Kermani. in snow and clay when he can’t get to Residents can check out Kermani the beach. and Bakaluk on Sept. 9 on Race I WILL “You enjoy the weather. Everything Against the Tide when it airs on CBC else, when you make sculptures, you TV at 8 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. It will also have to be in the shop or in the inside be available at that time on the CBC HEAR BETTER or if it’s snow sculpting you have to be GEM app at the Google Play or Itunes in very harsh weather, but with sand store online at https://gem.cbc.ca/. THIS YEAR sculpting, you enjoy the weather. It’s Elections Canada opens The first step to better hearing? voter registration Getting your hearing tested by By Staff online services in light of the current some of the best in the business. Canadians will be facing a new run COVID-19 pandemic. For more infor- for the country’s next Prime Minis- mation, voters can call 1-800-463-6868 ter, two years earlier than the next or contact the Elections Canada offi ce 204.977.8327 planned date. in their riding. Registration is open for the upcom- All registered voters will receive a Call today for a comprehensive hearing evaluation! ing Federal Election that takes place voter information card from Elections on Sept. 20. Canada. On September 10, most elec- Elections Canada announced on tors will receive a voter information Selkirk Aug. 16 that all voters can now reg- card by the end of the day, but there LISA REID 360 Eveline St | Selkirk, MB R1A 1N3 ister, check their registration, or up- may be delays depending on how date their addresses online at the quickly polling places are identifi ed. AUD OLOGY www.LisaReid.ca Online Voter Registration Service All voters must be registered at their WE’RE ALL EARS (https://ereg.elections.ca/CWelcome. current address to exercise their right aspx?lang=e). to vote. Voters are strongly encouraged to For more information, go to www. take advantage of Elections Canada’s elections.ca

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JOIN OUR FIGHT FOR LIFE AT STARS.CA The Selkirk Record Thursday, August 19, 2021 7 A ‘thank you’ to her contributions to Indigenous history Local elder Ruth Christie was presented with the Order of Manitoba

By Ligia Braidotti A young Ruth Christie was told by her grand- mother that she had a gift, and the Selkirk resident is still sharing this gift with others 80 years later. A gifted storyteller, she possesses an incredible memory, the ability to listen and then transform it into a mesmerizing narrative. It’s been her life’s mission to hold onto the Monkman family history, because it’s so tightly bound up with the history of Manitoba. Christie was one of 12 Manitobans presented with the Order of Manitoba this year for dedicating “her life to Indigenous history preservation, education and service to the community, notably in her sto- rytelling, historical re-enactment and teaching to scholars, students, and the general public. Through RECORD PHOTO SUBMITTED her work, she makes a deep understanding of In- The City of Selkirk council presented elder Ruth Christie with a certifi cate of recognition after digenous, colonial, and Canadian history accessible she was presented with the Order of Manitoba. to people in Manitoba, as well as nationally and in- ternationally.” “I’m just doing what I love to do, you know? And When the housing development was going up “My grandmother saw that I had this gift. And she I’m sharing the Indigenous history, as much as I across the highway from the Fort, she saw the de- gave me some things and one I really paid atten- know from family and archives,” Christie said. veloper’s name on the sign out front, jotted it down tion to was she told me ‘the Creator gave you two of Some of the stories she shares involves her great- and called him. She wanted to know what the street these,’ and she pointed to her ears, ‘and only one of great-grandfather, Joseph Monkman, who was em- names were going to be. He replied with names these,’ and she pointed to her mouth. So I realized ployed by the Hudson’s Bay Company and held like Sussex and Trafalgar which, she pointed out, I had to spend twice as much time listening as I did many titles, including interpreter. Joseph’s father were all British names. She suggested some pio- talking,” said Christie. came from the Orkney Islands, so Christie’s heri- neer names because the land was in the Red River Christie speaks publicly, in schools and universi- tage is Cree and Orcadian. Settlement. ties and has been involved in video productions. John Ramsay, her great-grandfather, assisted the The gentleman wasn’t opposed, Christie said, but Most recently she was part of a group that created a Icelanders who settled in the Gimli area by teach- he couldn’t do anything about it. To do that, she documentary called ‘Song for John Ramsay’. ing them how to build log homes and how to fi sh would need to speak with the Reeve of St. Andrews She was also presented with a Certifi cation of Rec- under the ice. at that time, Don Forfar. Which of course she did, ognition by the City of Selkirk as a token of its ap- Beginning in 1987, Christie worked at Lower Fort and Sussex Drive is now Monkman Drive. preciation for her contributions. Garry for 20 years as a Kookum, which means Christie keeps on collecting recognitions. Re- “I’m really proud to recognize Ruth and to con- grandmother in Cree. At the time, the Fort was cently she was recognized by the Icelandic National gratulate her on receiving the Order of Manitoba,” evolving and began to recognize the Aboriginal role League of North America in 2020 with the Joan Inga said Mayor Larry Johannson. in the success of the Hudson’s Bay Company. Eyolfson Cadham Award, honoring those who have “I can’t think of a more deserving person for this “Only in 1987 were they starting to portray the Ab- been outstanding in the promotion of Icelandic cul- honour. Ruth has spent countless hours educating original side of Lower Fort Garry and they put the ture and heritage. young and old alike on the history of our province, Tipi out on the ground and that’s about it. So I got The summer 2020 issue of the INLNA newsletter our city, her ancestors and more. She’s an engaging hired on then,” she said. says: “Ruth Christie, a member of The Selkirk Bruin storyteller and she makes you want to learn about Her contributions to the development of the Ab- Chapter, Selkirk, Manitoba in 2001- 2004, was cho- history, and that’s really important. She’s impacted original content at the Fort earned her the Queen’s sen as The International Visits (or IVP) person for a lot of lives, and she’s just a super lady.” Golden Jubilee medal. The Icelandic National League of North America She wasn’t expecting to be named to the Order of When she started, Christie told her bosses that and went as a Cultural Exchange Participant to Ice- Manitoba when she received a phone call from Lt. in her role as an interpreter, she would like to be land in 2003. As IVP Ruth spoke about the pivotal Gov. Janice Filmon this past April. Joseph Monkman’s wife, Isabella, as she had their role that her grandfather John Ramsay played in our “I thought, it’s my girlfriend,” Christie laughed. stories well documented. However, her boss reject- existence. The Icelanders surely would have per- “We play jokes on each other, so I thought, oh, ed her suggestion, telling her oral history wouldn’t ished if not for John Ramsay’s help. Like Joan Inga they’re going to pull this joke on me. So I said, ‘Oh do at the Fort. Eyolfson Cadham, Ruth is a Professional Storyteller yeah, you’re kidding.’ I didn’t realize it really was “She said, ‘Parks Canada wants documentation,’” and often speaks to the public and schools about Janice Filmon, and she said, ‘I am not kidding.’” Christie chuckled. the Native Culture and The Icelandic Culture.” Christie, who’s been recognized countless times “So all the stories my grandmother told me, they Christie’s determination to keep telling historical for her dedication to keeping history alive, was were in the archives. So I came and put the docu- stories stems from the decisions made by her rela- shocked when she realized it was real. ments on her desk and she kind of pretended to be tives all those years ago. “It was almost overwhelming to tell you the truth,” gruff, but really she wasn’t, and she said, ‘okay, you “Aboriginal people, they made decisions to affect she said. can be Isabella Monkman.’” seven generations forward. And when the fi rst Or- It might come as a surprise to Christie, but not to Christie always made sure to nudge her superiors kney men came, it was Isaac Monkman and sons those who are familiar with her boundless energy. in the correct direction, no matter how subtly or not James and John, I’m the seventh generation that It is inevitable that her commitment to telling sto- so subtly. The Fort had no sign indicating Monk- came to Canada from then,” she said. ries of the past is recognized at the highest levels, man’s Creek, so Christie began asking why; one “Beneath that prophecy, I’ve benefi ted from the as she has an unwavering love for those who came day, however, she saw a big sign which read, “Monk- decisions that my ancestors made.” before her. man’s Creek Restoration Project, Three Phases.”. 8 The Selkirk Record Thursday, August 19, 2021 SelkirkThe ecord getg heard > Got news? EDITORIAL > VIEWPOINTS > LETTERS

Call Ligia Braidotti Call Kateyln Boulanger 1-204-485-3337 1-204-880-4774 [email protected] [email protected]

PUBLISHER MARKETING & PROMOTIONS Lana Meier Brett Mitchell Delta variant spike among vaccinated in England

By Patricia Barrett British and Dutch researchers have released a study showing exponential increases in COVID-19 infections in England driven by the delta variant EDITOR SALES over a three-month period despite Ligia Braidotti Michelle Balharry high vaccination uptake, along with “exponential growth” in hospitaliza- tions. The fi ndings serve as a warning to other countries with the delta variant that they too could see similar trends. The study titled “REACT-1 round PREPRINT DATA 13 fi nal report: exponential growth, Children and young adults in England account for the highest number REPORTER/PHOTOGRAPHER REPORTER/PHOTOGRAPHER high prevalence of SARS-CoV-2 and of infections from May to July. Katelyn Boulanger Patricia Barrett vaccine effectiveness associated with Delta variant in England during May effectiveness against infection despite round 13.” to July 2021” was published online as high overall levels of vaccination.” Without public health interventions a fi nal preprint. Participants aged 5 and older were in the face of delta’s high transmissi- REACT (Real-time Assessment of randomly selected and sent self- bility, children returning to school in Community Transmission) is an on- administered throat and nose swab the fall and more social interactions going government-funded research tests, which were picked up by cou- taking place indoors as the weather program that started in the spring of rier. From May 20 to June 7 (Round cools may result in “renewed growth” DISTRIBUTION OFFICE MANAGER/ADS 2020 to understand how COVID is 12), researchers received 108,911 despite high levels of vaccination, said Christy Brown Lucy Kowalchuk progressing in England and to inform tests from participants. From June 24 the researchers. public health strategies. to July 12 (Round 13), they received “This focus of infection offers con- The delta variant became estab- 98,233 participant tests for a total of siderable scope for interventions to lished in England in April and May 207,144 tests. reduce transmission among younger of this year. The researchers analyzed Between rounds 12 and 13, research- people, with knock-on benefi ts across COVID tests (RT-PCR or reverse tran- ers found that the delta variant had the entire population,” they wrote. scription polymerase chain reaction rapidly replaced the alpha variant as “Also, given the rapid rise of the Del- tests) submitted during different time the predominant COVID strain. They ta variant in Europe, the USA, South ADMINISTRATION SPORTS EDITOR periods they call “rounds” to deter- attributed the growing trend to peo- Asia and elsewhere, and its estimated Corrie Sargent Brian Bowman mine overall patterns of infections ple in younger age groups; those aged increased transmissibility, patterns from the end of May to the beginning 5 to 24 years contributed 50 per cent of observed in England indicate what of July when there was high uptake of the infections. may happen elsewhere.” vaccine. Vaccine brands aren’t speci- More worryingly, fully vaccinated Globally, only 13 per cent of the pop- fi ed in the study. people (having received two shots of ulation is fully vaccinated, they wrote, Researchers found infections rising a vaccine) accounted for 29 per cent while only one per cent of people in over the course of each round, partic- and 44 per cent of infections in their low-income countries have received ularly among younger, unvaccinated respective rounds. even one dose of a COVID vaccine. ADMINISTRATION ADMINISTRATION Allana Sawatzky Jo-Anne Procter people, but also in a high percentage “While vaccination was associated The delta variant is currently surg- of those who got vaccinated. with lower prevalence of swab-pos- ing in the U.S. and parts of Australia “Prevalence [of COVID infection] itivity, there remained potential for despite vaccinations. With travel and among those who reported being large numbers of fully vaccinated gathering restrictions having been re- unvaccinated was three-fold higher people to become infected,” the re- laxed, Canada is in its fourth wave of than those who reported being fully searchers wrote. “During the period the pandemic. vaccinated,” the researchers wrote. of round 12, we extrapolated from our “However, in round 13, 44% of infec- data that 29% of infections in England PRODUCTION PRODUCTION tions occurred in fully vaccinated in- occurred in double-vaccinated peo- Continued on page 12 Debbie Strauss Nicole Kapusta dividuals, refl ecting imperfect vaccine ple, rising to 44% during the period of > CONTACT US TO PLACE AN AD or for EDITORIAL TROUBLE WITH PAPER DELIVERY? COMMERCIAL DESIGN & PRINTING Katelyn Boulanger 204-485-3337 Christy Brown, Distribution Mgr.: 204-467-5836 By phone: 204-785-1618 Brett Mitchell: 204-485-0010 [email protected] The Selkirk Record is published Thursdays and distributed through Canada Post to 17,400 homes by BigandColourful Printing and Publishing, fax: 204-467-2679 Email: [email protected] View the Selkirk Record online at a division of Interlake Graphics. Republishing in whole or in part without permission is strictly prohibited. Printed in Canada by Prolifi c Printing. Find us: 217 Clandeboye Ave., Michelle Balharry: 204-485-1419 selkirkrecord.ca This newspaper is supported 100% by advertising dollars. If you enjoy the Email: [email protected] The Selkirk Record welcomes submissions to Letters to the Editor. paper and would like to see the newspaper grow and prosper visit any of the Selkirk, MB R1A 0X2 Letters can be emailed to [email protected] or dropped off at our advertisers and businesses in our rural communities. – Keep your dollars or call our offi ce at 204-785-1618 offi ce. Letters must include the name and mailing address of the writer. working at home and shop local. Our commitment to you, the reader – we will Offi ce Hours: Mon. - Fri. 9:30am-5pm connect our people through stories in the paper to build stronger communities. The Selkirk Record Thursday, August 19, 2021 9 letter to the editor City advises of Letters to the Editor: [email protected] pesticide use

With summer more than half over, eliminate them and have Manitoba geographic area or socioeconomic By Staff schools in Lord Selkirk School Divi- divided into 15 “regions”, each of group. It should be noted that Bill The City of Selkirk is asking resi- sion are busy getting ready to wel- which will have a “Director” that will 64 does not reference or include any dents to be extra careful the next come students back on September be appointed by the government, of the Calls to Action made by the few days as they will start to apply 7! And if Bill 64 is passed in the Leg- and the Minister of Education and Truth and Reconciliation Commis- pesticides on the recreation fi elds. islature later this Fall, this will be the Premier will have control over edu- sion, nor does it include any of the Starting on Aug. 18, the City will last start to the school year as Lord cational programming and funding recommendations made by the K-12 be tackling an ongoing gopher Selkirk School Division students. in each Region. There will not be a Education Review. Why should we hole issue on the recreation fi elds. But before that, as of August 11, 508 Superintendent to oversee matters believe that they will listen to par- Fields are becoming dangerous for individuals have registered to speak related to our schools, communicate ent voice when they have discarded players and causing what can be to the Standing Committee about with students, staff, parents and both these Commissions? permanent damage to the grounds. Bill 64. That breaks the previous re- the community, respond to Public “Stop Bill 64”, “Slam the Door on A pesticide called Rozol Field is cord number of Manitoba Residents Health requests to do contact trac- 64”, and “Kids Not Cuts” lawn signs applied directly in the holes. De- registered to speak to proposed Bill ing, determine if a class or school are popping up across the province. spite its safe nature for adults and – Hog Barn Ban - 424 in 2007. In ad- needs to move to remote learning, If you would like to learn more about children, it can be poisonous for dition, 29 Rural Municipalities, in- respond to increased needs for staff, Bill 64 go to https://www.mbschool- wildlife and pets. cluding the RMs of Victoria Beach PPE, etc. And there will be no Se- boards.ca/localVoices.php. You are On average, this process takes two and St Clements, have passed Reso- nior Administration to gather data also invited to a Town Hall on Sep- weeks, but it can take longer. Pets lutions in opposition to Bill 64. & supporting rationale for the gov- tember 23 with guest speaker Jean- must be kept off of the grounds as There have been many webinars – ernment who doesn’t have the ex- nie Kerr, Faculty of Education, Uni- long as the signs are up, or if this partisan and non-partisan – speak- pertise or knowledge to operate the versity of Winnipeg “What’s NOT in isn’t possible, to be kept on a leash ing in opposition to the Bill, but Education System. Bill 64” – see lssd.ca for details. away from the holes. there haven’t been any in support of Recently, Parent and Student Ad- If you have any questions or con- Bill 64. visory groups were established – - Lena Kublick cerns, please contact CitizenSup- To be clear: Bill 64 does not propose participants were selected by the Chair of the Lord Selkirk port at 204-785-4900. to “amalgamate” divisions, it calls to government, not by qualifi cations, School Division Board of Trustees COVID-19 outbreak at SRHC under control By Ligia Braidotti tients are encouraged to call SRHC reception at and vaccination status. All vaccination clinics are consid- There has been a COVID-19 outbreak on the 204-482-5800, then select 2 and then 0 to make ered healthcare clinics where mask use is still mandatory. surgical ward at the Selkirk Regional Health general inquiries. Community members can The Selkirk Regional Health Centre’s emergency depart- Centre. also call the IERHA’s toll-free line at 1-855-347- ment is open and anyone with an urgent medical need is The Interlake-Eastern Regional Health Au- 8500 Monday to Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. encouraged to seek treatment there. Staff is working nor- thority’s medical offi cer of health declared the In addition, the IERHA has announced that de- mally and the hospital has enhanced their cleaning, infec- outbreak on Aug. 12 when two infections were spite new public health orders brought into ef- tion prevention, and control protocols to ensure visiting identifi ed at the surgical unit. Both are associ- fect on Aug. 7, healthcare facilities across Mani- the emergency department is safe. ated to health care. toba will still require people to adopt physical Even mild symptoms should prompt area residents to get Instead, IERHA has taken measures to prevent distancing and wear masks. tested. Make an appointment at a testing site if you have further spread of the disease, and has informed The risk of severe illnesses is higher in health- symptoms by calling 1-855-268-4318. Selkirk’s COVID-19 all patients, their family members, and staff of care facilities where individuals are prone to Testing Site located at 100 Easton Drive in the former hos- the outbreak. contracting illnesses. Therefore, healthcare fa- pital is open Monday to Saturday from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 According to IERHA, the outbreak is under cilities are requiring people attending for treat- p.m. control, and surgeries and hospital programs ment or visiting patients to continue to follow such as day surgery, dialysis, diagnostic imag- health safety measures such as wearing masks ing, labs, and the community cancer program and washing their hands. Visitors are urged Royal Canadian Legion Branch 42 are not affected at this time. not to visit hospitalized patients or residents of Furthermore, all patients on the surgical unit nursing homes if they feel ill. 403 Eveline Street, Selkirk are actively screened for respiratory symptoms “In health care, our obligation remains to pro- Offi ce: 482-4319 Bar: 482-6015 www.selkirklegion.org and all staff who work on the surgical unit are tect the health and safety of those we care for Upcoming Events being screened at the beginning and end of each and to try to prevent COVID-19 outbreaks in Open Sundays 12 Noon-6:00 pm shift. Frequency of cleaning and disinfecting has hospitals, clinics, personal care homes and ad- Fall Supper increased with a focus on high-touch surfaces. ministrative offi ces,” says Dr. Karen Robinson, Chase the Ace IERHA is also checking that all staff members regional medical offi cer of health. “Everyone’s September 26/21 $8,978+, are following protocols for hand hygiene, PPE cooperation and adherence to these public 4:30 and 6pm 33 cards left use, and physical distancing. health measures, as we continue to provide pro- HALL RENTAL Vaccinated people, including those on the sur- tection to people who are vulnerable to illness, Tickets available August 20 dates available gical ward, can visit fully vaccinated patients in is appreciated.” Adults $15, child 5-12 $7, WING SPECIALS the hospital according to Shared Health guide- Health care facilities still require masks and under 5 Free Friday and Sunday lines. Visitors are encouraged to call ahead be- screeners are still available at the entrances. Vis- Mondays Fridays Saturdays fore visiting patients. iting restrictions are still in place at most facili- Bingo 7:00 pm Meat Draw & Chase Bingo 1:00 pm Primary contacts seeking information on inpa- ties and vary depending on the patient, facility the Ace 4:30-8pm Everyone Welcome! Daily Members Specials 10 The Selkirk Record Thursday, August 19, 2021 Pallister announces he will not run again

By Ashleigh Viveiros easy for my family and I to make the decision Manitoba Premier Brian Pallister an- to enter public life and it’s not easy to make nounced last week that he will not be seek- the decision when to leave it either. But I be- ing re-election. lieve this is the right time for my family and In a statement made to media at the Con- for our party and for Manitoba, too. servative Party’s caucus retreat in Brandon “By stepping aside at the midpoint of our Aug. 10, Pallister said that he believes it’s mandate, I believe this will provide suffi cient time for a new leader and a new premier to time not only for party members to chose a guide Manitoba into the future. new leader but for Manitobans to get to “The honour of my life has been serving as know that new leader and premier. our premier,” he said. “Manitobans have gift- “In our government I am surrounded by ed me with the great privilege capable people, and I know of leading our province with that they will make all our the two largest back-to-back optimism come true,” Pallis- majority government wins in ter continued, thanking both over a century.” “THE HONOUR OF his constituents and his fam- Pallister went on to tout ily for their support over the his government’s successes MY LIFE HAS BEEN years. over the past fi ve years, in- SERVING AS OUR “And I want to say thanks to cluding introducing “the fi rst every Manitoban. I wish all of balanced budget in 11 years, PREMIER.” you the very, very best as you while creating the largest on- aspire to be all you can be. going per person investment This is the province to do it in in health care, education, and family services and this is the country to do it in. of any province. “We live in a province and a country that is “We did this while lowering the tax burden rich in opportunity, with endless opportuni- on every working person and family, more ty, and that’s why I say to you: the only thing than any other province, to keep making life better than today in Manitoba is going to be affordable for Manitobans,” he said. “Most tomorrow in Manitoba.” important of all, we did what we said what Pallister has been leader of the Progressive we would do. We are a clean government Conservative Party of Manitoba since 2012 with integrity. I am most proud of that.” and premier since 2016. The province is poised to recover strongly He’s worked in politics at both the provin- from the challenges of the pandemic, the cial and federal levels (serving as Portage- premier said. Lisgar MP from 2000-2008) since winning his “Today, Manitoba is incredibly well-posi- fi rst seat as MLA in in 1992. tioned to springboard into a stronger eco- For the past decade he’s been the MLA for SCREENSHOT nomic future with even greater social prog- Fort Whyte in Winnipeg. Premier Brian Pallister last week announced his intention ress. Pallister did not open the fl oor for media to wrap up his career in politics, which stretches back to “That’s why I believe this is the right time questions after reading his statement. 1992 and includes both provincial and federal positions. [to step back]. There’s no easy time. It wasn’t Virtual psychiatric services for rural residents The minister pointed out that many year, and reduce unnecessary hospi- The province invested more than $340K to Manitobans may have to leave their talizations and transports. She added hometowns to access care. Through that the use of secure videoconferenc- improve mental health access in rural areas the virtual availability of these ser- ing equipment will facilitate real-time vices, an individual can access spe- psychiatric assessments as well as ac- By Ligia Braidotti emergency telepsychiatry services in cialized care without being forced to cess to appropriate supports and re- Residents living in rural areas will First Nations communities and rural relocate away from home and support sources. have more access to mental health emergency departments and nursing network. “Throughout the COVID-19 pan- treatments thanks to technology and stations,” said Gordon. “This invest- “For people experiencing a mental demic, clinical providers and patients a recent investment by the provincial ment will ensure people experiencing health crisis, reaching out for help from across Manitoba have told us government. mental health issues can have access is not always easy,” said Jitender Sa- of the benefi ts of virtual care includ- Mental Health, Wellness and Re- to psychiatric support that is timely, reen, provincial specialty lead, mental ing the ability to heal and recover at covery Minister Audrey Gordon an- effi cient and reliable.” health and addictions with Shared home, or closer to home,” said Gor- nounced on Aug. 12 that Manitoba Telepsychiatry delivers real-time Health. “The use of telepsychiatry don. “Our government is pleased to will invest more than $342,000 to care through secure videoconferenc- removes a major hurdle to accessing support options that improve access provide emergency telepsychiatry ing. Individuals experiencing a men- care, allowing individuals to remain and equity for Manitobans.” assessments to rural emergency de- tal health crisis may fi nd it more diffi - at home or in the community while For more information on men- partments and First Nations commu- cult to obtain psychiatric assessments accessing these specialized services.” tal health and addictions services nities without current access to these in remote and rural areas, includ- The minister noted that the invest- in Manitoba, visit https://shared- services. ing many First Nations communities ment is expected to support between healthmb.ca/services/mental-health/ “Right now, there is a need for adult across Manitoba. 350 and 500 patients in Manitoba each The Selkirk Record Thursday, August 19, 2021 11 Selkirk Museum’s virtual wing keeps adding on By Ligia Braidotti As soon as the city developed the virtual wing of the Sel- kirk Museum in 2018, it knew it would always be incom- plete since current events keep making history. The Selkirk Heritage Endowment Fund (SHEF) has en- abled the website to evolve signifi cantly, building on the vision laid out in the Capturing Our Shared Heritage pa- per. Now, the city’s culture co-ordinator, Ellie Longbottom, is encouraging people to check out the recent additions to the site. “We’re always adding content to the website so we can give visitors and residents the best virtual experience pos- sible,” Longbottom said. “And of course, what’s really special about the site is that it’s made to function well on your phone or tablet so that you can be walking around present-day Selkirk and be im- mersed in the past through your mobile device. People re- ally enjoy that.” The city’s bowling alley, the Garry Theatre, and Selkirk Transit are all new exhibits. Longbottom said the site features a Selkirk timeline that begins with the creation of the Town of Selkirk and takes visitors up to life in the City of Selkirk in chronological or- der. RECORD PHOTO SUBMITTED People can explore the streets of Selkirk and historic The Selkirk Museum’s virtual wing features an interactive map with streets’ history. homes on a self-guided tour, and the website features an interactive map including an icon that shows where you Eventually, there will be a physical museum in they are willing to travel. Check out the muse- are as you travel the tour, guiding you to the various stops. Selkirk, but until then, the virtual wing of the um at selkirkmuseum.ca Visitors can click on an individual road and read about its Selkirk Museum will take visitors back as far as history as they travel through the streets tour. The tour fo- cuses on the streets along Eveline Street. Moreover, people McPhillips Toyota RED TAG EVENT can use keywords to search newspaper articles and bylaws. Longbottom admits that the city still has a lot of catching 2021 C-HR LE 2021 RAV 4 LE AWD up to do, even though there are many interesting materials $ $ to explore in the archive. Payment: 152.23 bi-weekly + Taxes Payment: 192.89 bi-weekly + Taxes “We have documents and bylaws that date back almost Cash Price: $27,247.88 + Taxes Cash Price: $33,878.32 + Taxes 100 years ago, so we have a lot of content left to upload,” Term: 60 Month Lease Term: 60 Month Lease said Longbottom. Interest Rate: Interest “We continuously have people scanning and uploading 3.49% Rate: 4.99% these documents. While there are lots of things for you to search and read, it’s nowhere near complete yet.” Starting in the fall, residents’ oral histories will be part of the virtual experience. 2021 Highlander XLE AWD 2021 Corolla LE The Selkirk Museum offers a mailing list for those inter- $ $ Payment: 282.26 Bi-Weekly + Taxes Payment: 127.45 bi-weekly + Taxes ested in receiving updates about new exhibits or newly Cash Price: $24,907.88 + Taxes published articles. You can sign up right on their website Cash Price: $49,648.32 + Taxes Term: 60 Month Lease Term: 60 Month Lease home page. Interest Rate: Interest Rate: Through the museum, Selkirk can capitalize on its tour- 4.79% 1.49% ism potential, improve its image, provide recreational opportunities for residents, and revitalize downtown in keeping with its strategic plan. Council adopted a strategy and set up a steering com- mittee to lay the groundwork for the museum. In addition, they developed a plan to assist in establishing a virtual wing of the Selkirk Museum and a community archive for the City of Selkirk.

OPEN FRIDAYS & SATURDAYS INTRODUCING YOUR INTERLAKE 12pm – 6pm TOYOTA Representativep BRANDON BALMER • Bernat cotton & acrylic, Email: [email protected] Patons & Caron yarn • Seasonal wear Toll Free 1-800-665-0087 204-338-7985 • Repairs 2425 McPhillips St., Wpg www.mcphillipsotyota.com Disclaimer: Cannot be combined with any other McPhillips Toyota offers. Dealer Permit #0805 207 Manitoba Ave. Selkirk Financing and Leasing O.A.C. Some exclusions may apply. Offer available August 1 – 31, 2021 by appointment only, 204-226-9965 give me a call (cell) 204-481-1915 or (work) 204-338-7985 today. 12 The Selkirk Record Thursday, August 19, 2021 Doctors Manitoba implore Manitobans to be cautious By Ashleigh Viveiros quickly. • Everyone should continue to wear masks in public in- Manitoba’s COVID-19 restrictions have eased “As an ER doc, I unfortunately have seen door settings, especially when that location is not limited signifi cantly in recent weeks, but doctors are the sickest of the sick of COVID-19 patients,” to vaccinated people only. warning we’re not out of this pandemic just yet. he said, noting he’s lost patients to the virus. • Businesses that continue to require masks and take “Manitobans have truly earned the opportu- “Granted, the risk of COVID-19 has decreased other precautions should be applauded, not criticized, for nity to reconnect with family and friends and in this province, and that’s because people are their commitment to protecting their employees and cus- enjoy the best our province has to offer,” said Dr. going out and getting vaccinated. But that risk tomers. Kristjan Thompson, president of Doctors Mani- is not zero. A fourth-wave could come very soon • The immunization card should be used more widely, in toba. “But while we get out there, please be cau- to our province. How soon and how severe re- the short term, to create more low-risk opportunities for tious. Wear a mask in public indoor spaces, stay ally depends on the actions, on the decision fully vaccinated Manitobans to gather. home if you are sick, wash your hands, and get made by you, by individual Manitobans, by our • At the fi rst sign of a potential fourth wave, the mask vaccinated. businesses and our government in the coming mandate and other restrictions should be reintroduced “We don’t want Manitoba to experience the weeks. Our province is still extremely vulner- without delay, using either a regional or provincial ap- fourth wave like we’re seeing in other jurisdic- able. proach as deemed necessary by public health offi cials. tions, with a more contagious Delta variant lead- “Truth be told, our hospitals still haven’t fully “Too many Manitobans have already died from this dis- ing to serious illness and in some cases record recovered from the third wave of this pandem- ease,” Thompson said. “So many of us have ended up in hospitalizations among children and youth.” ic,” Thompson continued. “Having a surge from hospital, have suffered, have had loved ones suffer. Many Thompson, who works as an emergency room a fourth wave means more surgeries are going are living with the long-term complications following CO- physician at St. Boniface Hospital, is among to get cancelled, it means that our ICUs are go- VID infection, long COVID. the 79 per cent of doctors surveyed by Doctors ing to get overwhelmed again.” “And so we need to ensure that our families, our friends, Manitoba who say they are concerned too many To help avoid or contain a fourth wave, Doctors our loved ones don’t get added to these numbers.” pandemic restrictions are being loosened too Manitoba is calling for the following actions: Thompson urges Manitobans to follow the recommenda- tions laid out by Dr. Brent Roussin and the provincial pub- lic health team, even if some of those recommendations are no longer refl ected in the government’s restrictions.   He also urges unvaccinated Manitobans to speak to their   doctor for information on why the vaccine “is our ticket out      of this.      More details on the vaccine and how to book an appoint-  ment is available at ManitobaVaccine.ca.                 > DELTA VARIANT, FROM PG. 8 Provinces that dropped mask mandates and other safety measures are seeing increases in infections. In   , variants of concern make up the majority of    cases and hospitalizations are on the upswing. Quebec   will be implementing a vaccine passport in September    for access to non-essential services. is consid- ering administering a third dose of vaccine. In Manitoba, the Interlake-Eastern health region is ex-  periencing the highest number of active COVID cases (288) of all regions in the province, according to the pro- vincial government’s COVID dashboard (viewed Aug.      15). The government also identifi ed 189 cases of the Across from Rec Centre by Selkirk Veterinary Services delta variant (B16172) in the Interlake-Eastern region. Worldwide, over 4.3 million people have died from COVID, according to the World Health Organization.

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16058-MB150-Unite150-Ad[Rural-Quarter-10x3.0625]-July2021-Aug12-FNL.indd 1 2021-08-05 12:02 PM The Selkirk Record Thursday, August 19, 2021 13 FALL & WINTER ACTIVITIES & 2021-2022 registration section How to help kids fi nd extracurricular activities Sports may be the fi rst thing that or hospital, while those who love to comes to mind when many parents write may fi nd writing for the school think of extracurricular activities for newspaper is a great way to apply that their children, but not all kids are cut passion in a practical setting. Even out for or interested in competitive kids with a passion for video games athletics. But just because a youngster might be interested in learning about may not be the next star quarterback computer graphics and what it takes or captain of the soccer team does not to design games. When trying to fi nd mean he or she can’t fi nd an extracur- extracurricular activities for your chil- ricular activity to be passionate about. dren, resist the urge to write off any Parents know that schoolwork of their interests. Instead, use those comes fi rst, but extracurricular activi- interests as jumping off points to fur- ties can be important to a child’s de- ther engage their passions. velopment, serving as an avenue to Availability meet new people and an opportunity Parents know that school comes be- to learn the importance of teamwork. fore extracurricular activities, but kids The following are a handful of things may not be so wise. Keep in mind parents should consider when trying kids’ existing workloads when help- to help their children fi nd the right ing them fi nd the right afterschool extracurricular activities. activities. Many organizations are es- Interests pecially fl exible with teenage volun- One of the easiest ways to help kids teers or employees, but parents still fi nd an extracurricular activity they must keep a watchful eye to ensure can be passionate about is to discuss kids do not overextend themselves. their interests with them. Youngsters Kids who overcommit to extracur- with a love of animals might enjoy ricular activities may end up feeling volunteering at a local animal shelter burnt out, which can have a negative LORD SELKIRK MINOR Extracurricular activities can help youngsters develop into well-round- HOCKEY ASSOCIATION ed adults. impact on their schoolwork. Encour- on the weekends should not distract age kids to fi nd activities they care kids from their responsibilities at about, but emphasize that these activ- school, and that’s still ample time for REGISTRATION ities should not become bigger priori- kids to explore their interests. ties than schoolwork. Let kids know Extracurricular activities can help that they can get more involved dur- youngsters develop into well-round- ing summer vacation, but make sure ed adults. Parents can help kids fi nd REGISTRATION kids don’t devote too much of their the right activities while still encour- time to afterschool activities during aging them to keep schoolwork atop FOR THE the school year. A couple of hours per their priority lists. 2021 - 2022 week and even some additional time HOCKEY SEASON “OVERCOME YOUR FEAR OF NOW OPEN PUBLIC SPEAKING” Please visit SELKIRK www.lsmha.com TOASTMASTERS for details Where leaders are made Weekly, 7 PM September 01, 2021 SUC - 202 McLean Ave. Selkirk, MB www.3977.toastmastersclubs.org 14 The Selkirk Record Thursday, August 19, 2021 FALL & WINTER ACTIVITIES & 2021-2022 registration section Decreasing family screen time Smartphones and tablets appear the United States has the highest obe- and gradually reduce time spent de- * Establish guidelines. Set fi rm limits to have staying power. The Pew Re- sity statistics, and Canada is not far voted to such activities in the ensuing on how much screen time will be al- search Center confi rms that smart- behind. Obesity can impact cholester- weeks. lowed per day and stick with it. Adults phone penetration has surpassed the ol, cardiovascular health, risk for type * Hide devices. The mantra, “out of can lead by example. 50 percent mark among mobile sub- 2 diabetes, and risk for stroke. Ex- sight, out of mind” can work with re- * Plan more family activities. Bore- scribers. Many others are routinely cessive screen time can lead to sleep spect to digital devices. If tablets or dom can easily give way to time spent using tablets to access books, televi- and eating disorders, interfere with smartphones are tucked away, fam- fooling around on the Internet or sion shows, movies, and magazines. a person’s ability to focus and nega- ily members may feel less inclined to channel surfi ng. Parents should have In multi-screen homes, televisions are tively affect a person’s performance at reach for them at any given time. Just a cache of ideas at the ready that pro- still king. According to a 2012 Nielsen school or work. Getting a family active as you wouldn’t stock your pantry full mote active family time. Neighbor- report, the average American over the and reducing time spent in front of a of fattening foods while trying to lose hood walks or tossing around a base- age of two spends more than 34 hours screen can have profound effects, and weight, don’t make digital devices ball in the yard are enjoyable activities a week, or more than 4 hours per reducing screen time doesn’t have to readily available throughout the day. that cut back on time spent being sed- day, watching live television. Those be diffi cult. * Keep televisions out of the bed- entary. Encourage indoor activities, fi ndings should raise an eyebrow, as * Gradually implement changes. room. Children who have televisions such as puzzles or board games, if the health experts warn that excessive Families immersed in electronic de- in their bedrooms tend to watch an weather is not cooperating. screen time can be hazardous to one’s vices can cut down on screen time additional 90 minutes of program- * Be steadfast. Do not throw in the health. slowly and over the course of sev- ming per day than those who do not towel too soon. Families should stand A sedentary lifestyle spent in front eral weeks rather than tuning out have televisions in their room. Keep their ground when attempting to de- of computers and video game con- cold turkey. Start by reducing time the television in a shared area of the crease their screen time in favor of soles contributes to poor health. Of spent watching television or playing house so that time spent watching the healthier activities. the leading industrialized countries, video games by one hour per week, TV can be monitored and adjusted. The Selkirk Record Thursday, August 19, 2021 15 FALL & WINTER ACTIVITIES & 2021-2022 registration section 5 fun things to do at the park A day at the park is one of the sim- hours when crowds should be light plest and most cost-effective activities and things relatively quiet. Take in- people can embrace as they look to ventory of the various bird species enjoy the great outdoors. you see, or watch for deer or scurrying Few things are better than a warm, chipmunks. Kids can have fun sketch- beautiful day spent in the park. Parks ing park animals. attract millions of visitors each year. 3. Have a picnic. Pack a lunch, a blan- Many men, women and children view ket, a book and some sports equip- a visit to the park as a great escape. ment and head to the park for a picnic While it’s perfectly acceptable to visit with family and friends. Let the kids a park and spend the day napping on play while the adults sit back and en- a patch of green grass, there are many joy some casual al fresco dining. additional activities that outdoor en- 4. Hold an impromptu game. Invite thusiasts can enjoy when visiting a lo- friends and family members to join cal park. you at the park and divide into two 1. Hit the trails. Many people visit teams before playing a couple of in- parks to go hiking. You might fi nd nings of softball, volleyball or kickball. your park has a series of hiking trails 5. Experiment with geocaching. Geo- right on the property. Pick up a park caching is a hobby in which individu- map and fi gure out in what direction als use latitude and longitude coor- science and global positioning les- es are numerous, and the cost is often you plan to set off. dinates to pinpoint hidden caches. sons into a fun outdoor activity. very low. 2. Take in the wildlife. Parks are home Inside boxes or containers they may Enjoy a day at the park. The resourc- to local wildlife, and those who want fi nd clues to another cache or even to catch a glimpse of that wildlife can some small trinkets. Geocaching can head to the park in the early-morning be an interesting way to incorporate WWW.SELKIRKDANCEASSOCIATION.COM

FIND YOUR GROOVE COME DANCE

Creative Movement Jazz|Ballet|Lyrical Classes for ages 7 Hip Hop |Contemporary and up on Tuesday & Thursday evenings beginning September 9th at the Selkirk Let's get back to dance! Community Church TWO WEEK Small class sizes and TRIAL room to dance safely. MEMBERSHIPS Ages 2 and up, FREE AVAILABLE Recreational and Competitive. Affordable for families For more info, call Brian 204-782-9785 www.selkirkjudoclub.com 16 The Selkirk Record Thursday, August 19, 2021 Your Local Community Home Real Estate Section HOUSES APARTMENTS CONDOS COTTAGES RETIREMENT FINANCING IMPROVEMENTS INSURANCE Design ideas to give your home a farmhouse feel Farmhouse style homes are having a beams are heavy, and BobVila.com moment. Homeowners recently sur- recommends homeowners have an veyed indicated their favorite house engineer assess their existing struc- style from a list that included bohe- ture prior to installation. mian craftsman, mid-century mod- · Distressed wood fi nishes: Distress- ern ranch, French chateau, and Tudor, ing is designed to make something among others. Modern farmhouse look less than perfect. Distressed was the runaway winner, as partici- wood fi nishes can be found through- pants indicated this simple, cozy style out many farmhouse style homes. was their favorite. Furniture and picture frames can pro- Home renovation projects can help vide the distressed look farmhouse homeowners put their own unique fans are looking for. This is a relatively stamp on their homes, and such proj- inexpensive project that many home- ects can be both aesthetic and func- owners can tackle on their own after tional in nature. The following are watching some online tutorials that some farmhouse design elements recommend the right tools and tech- homeowners can consider as they niques to get the job done right. look to transform their home interiors · Kitchen sink: Many components with this popular style in mind. combine to create a truly classic farm- want their kitchen sinks to evoke a stalling a large island with a walnut · Exposed beams: Exposed beams in- house kitchen. But perhaps no com- traditional farmhouse feel. butcher block countertop for an au- stantly evoke images of a farmhouse. ponent is more essential than the · Countertops: HGTV recom- thentic farmhouse feel. The home improvement experts at classic farmhouse sink. The renova- mends butcher block countertops Farmhouse style homes are wildly BobVila.com note that this rustic ren- tion experts at HGTV note that a clas- for homeowners who favor Euro- popular. Some simple renovations can ovation project can utilize real wood sic farmhouse sink features a deep, pean farmhouse style. Homeowners help homeowners with a fondness for or faux beams that look like the real wide basin. Farmhouse sinks are large overhauling their kitchens to create farmhouse style bring this classic look thing. Decorative beams that have enough to handle all the dishes that a farmhouse feel should consider in- into their homes. nothing to do with a home’s structur- come after a big family meal. Old- al integrity can be installed by skilled fashioned porcelain sinks are worth do-it-yourselfers. However, even faux consideration by homeowners who How to help houseplants survive a long winter As fall gradually gives way to win- pre-winter TLC that outdoor plants ter, gardeners expend ample energy need before winter arrives? # ®* preparing their fl owers and plants As the seasons change, so, too, do Selkirk’s 1 Selling REALTOR for the months ahead. Plants may be the conditions outside. And those *Based on ACTUAL 2015-2020 Individual MLS Results! pruned to increase the likelihood that conditions affect indoor houseplants they will return in full bloom come much like they do lawns, gardens and THINKING OF the spring, while lawns may be aer- trees. So it’s vital that people with ated so cool-season grasses can get houseplants do not overlook the need SELLING? the nutrients, water and oxygen they to keep houseplants going strong as RE/MAX Contact me executives realty need when the temperatures dip. But fall gives way to winter. Each offi ce independently owned & operated. what about houseplants? Do indoor for your FREE Continued on page 17 Home Market houseplants need the same type of Evaluation! SELKIRK HOME HARDWARE DESIGN KITCHEN & BUILD KITCHEN 15% OFF CABINETS! SALE ENDS AUGUST 31, 2021 Call 204.406.5548 (cell) or email [email protected] JAMIE SASLEY In home consultations are available too. Your LOCAL Real Estate Specialist! EXCLUSIVELY SOLD Home AT SELECT HOME Call or Text Hardware HARDWARE STORES Klayton Kitchens Sadlowski Gary Noble JULY TOP ACHIEVER JULY 204-785-0681 917 Manitoba Avenue, Selkirk 204-785-2773 The Selkirk Record Thursday, August 19, 2021 17 Your Local Community Home Real Estate Section HOUSES APARTMENTS CONDOS COTTAGES RETIREMENT FINANCING IMPROVEMENTS INSURANCE

moistened with water can remove the dust. Oils and pol- > HOUSEPLANTS, ishes should not be used to make leaves shine, as these substances can block pores on the plant. SOLD FROM PG. 16 Houseplants may need some extra attention in winter as hours of daylight dwindle and indoor conditions make it hard for plants to survive. Evan Kreutzer.ca Real Estate Services Inc. 325 Manitoba Ave. 4U2-SELL EVAN WAYDE What is YOUR home worth? 482-7355 485-0407 Selkirk 1204 204-482-7355 Call or text RICH today WANTING TO SELL? Rich Moyer 204.791.7772 We’re Looking for New Listings! Location We have Interested CALL US TODAY AND GET MOVING! ARBORG GIMLI. SELKIRK Hours of daylight shorten in winter, Qualifi ed Buyers! 204-376-3400 204-642-8501 204-482-5806 which means some houseplants won’t Lot 320 get as much sun as they were accus- 3+ bdroom bungalow, mechanic’s Chesley Need to Buy? Need to Sell? dream shopSOLD! w/2 semi trailer stalls $ SOLD! tomed to over the last several months. Resort In turbulent times, it’s smooth NEW!W!W! House & www.interlake.mb.ca sailing with Interlake Real Estate That means plants may need to be $ 2 bdrm MH, workshop.workshop. 81.6 acacresres 47,500 $ SOLD! relocated closer to windows where SOLD! lrge leased lot, 157,500157,500 DAYNA CLARK they can make the most of each day’s 204-461-1347 New listing Ashern $175,000. sunlight. However, it’s important 1536 sf + full bsmt, 3 brs, 1.5 that there’s ample distance between baths, newer wndws, huge lot the plant and the window, especially Petersfi eld $494,900. Showhome cond, 1900 sf + 109123 #9 Highway when winter temperatures get espe- full fi n bsmt, 5 br, 3 bath, Newer 3 bed 2 bath home AT/3 gar, ½ acre on 10 acres. 35 minutes Starter or retirement cially cold. If the plants are too close from city. Horses allowed. home in the town of 62 Tyler Rd, St. Clements $1,999,900 - THE 186 Bridgeview Dr., Bridgeview Estates to a window on cold days, they could New listing Eriksdale $349,900 Gimli! $189,000 HARLEQUIN HOUSE - PREMIER WALKOUT ESTATE $999,900. PREMIER LUXURY ESTATE. Crafted $135,000. ½ acre, 1064 sf John Wishnowski Laurence Humniski freeze. Keep them close enough to the with captivating river views situated on 10 in 2010, this expansive estate is the epitome 3 br bng, huge kit, DT/2 gar, 204-479-1208 204-642-8501 windows to get ample sunlight but acres. Custom blt, this 10,601 SF expansive of modern elegance. 3715 sf, 4 Br, 2 Baths. many upgrades estate is the epitome of cultured elegance. 7 4 car garage with heated fl oors, concrete far enough away so they don’t get too Br, 7 Baths, 6 car attached garage. deck with overhang, gas BBQ hookup, land- GRANT HJORLEIFSON cold. In addition, keep plants away scaped 1.34 acres featuring a charming 204-461-6400 3 Bdrm/2.5 bath home with from drafty windows as well as heat- playhouse for the kids to enjoy. shop in Gimli’s Loch Woods Estates. ing vents, as extreme temperatures Built in 2017 $399,900 are not conducive to healthy house- Commercial building plants. Selkirk updated Beautiful 2 Bdrm + den (former CIBC) in 3 bedroom, 2 bth home, on 2.2 acres, Fisher Branch Watering SUPER DREAM GARAGE 10 mins north of Gimli. $64900 Watering needs also may change w/fenced yard, Woodstove, 3 decks. Gar. Gardens. when the temperatures drop. Plant great street. $249K! JASMIN THEOBALD 387-393 Eveline St. Selkirk $1,950,000 - 9 Creekside Blvd, Selkirk. $509,900 INCRED- Mike Juba Chris Neufeld 204-642-8501 experts note that all houseplants need “THE TRADERS BANK” HISTORICAL HERITAGE IBLE TURN-KEY HOME! Beautiful 1511 sf, 4 204-588-7967 204-641-1727 less water in winter. In fact, overwa- BUILDING FOR SALE! This unique and amaz- bdrm, 3 bath BUNGALOW. This graciously CRYSTAL LINE enjoyed & meticulously cared for home fea- tering in winter can be especially ing property features a 13,050 sq. ft., three CINDY LITTLE 204-232-6200 storey MULTI-USE building. Residential, Retail tures a spacious design and stunning curb 204-979-3364 Affordable 3 bedroom harmful to indoor plants. Plant own- appeal. Dble attached garage & MORE! cottage in Grindstone Park, and Banquet. Detached 4 car garage, plus call for details. ers can try decreasing the frequency a surface parking lot. Elevator access to all levels. Zoned C2. Absolutely gorgeous inside of their watering by half each winter and out, 1600 sq. ft. and see how the plants respond. split level, call today Meticulously kept home Cleaning and outbuildings Shows like new, in Meleb! 1296 sq. ft. family bungalow, Cleaning plants is another way to this one is a must see. Lovely home in Wolseley! $625,000 help them survive a long winter. Dust Dave Humniski 3 brs, 2 bths, full fi n JUSTIN ZINKOWSKI settles in many homes in winter, when bsmt. Upgrades, dt/1. 204-642-8501 #3203-6940 Henderson Hwy., Lockport 204-795-6664 Close to river! $389K windows tend to remain closed for 221 River Rd, St Andrews $899,900 - BEAUTI- $259,900 BEAUTIFUL end unit condo 2 acre treed lots in features Luda Kozlova FUL LUXURY HOME 2000 sf, 3 Br, 2.5 Bath 1180 sf, 2 bedrooms & 2 baths. Open fl oor East Selkirk months on end and fresh air isn’t cir- BUNG with WALK-OUT BASEMENT features 204-997-7756 new development. culating around the house as much as plan, this bright & spacious unit features Buy now build later on lot 9 dramatic curb appeal. Chef’s island kitchen, gleaming hardwood fl oors, in suite laundry/ ELLEN WYKA it is in spring and summer. Dust inhib- spa like ensuite. O/S dble attached & a lg storage. Indoor parking stall with storage Recently renovated 2 storey detached shop on a 1.38 acre lot. 204-376-3400 5 acre home near Arnes. its a plant’s ability to photosynthesize, locker and an outdoor stall. Arborg: Move in ready 3 beds 2 Baths. thus compromising its ability to make bungalow on private Great Falls 3 bdr cottage Great rental property 5 acre parcel. it through a winter unscathed. Better on spacious lot. Arborg: Over 1800 sq. ft. Shingles 2020, deck, DT2. $139,900 Thinking of selling? Homes & Gardens recommends us- bungalow, det. Garage, Call the Realtors® that live, ing a soft-bristle paintbrush, a tooth- private treed lot Ingrid Bennett work and play in the area! 204-642-2089 brush or pipe cleaner to remove dust Grindstone Park: Well maintained 3 bedroom from African violets and other fuzzy- cottage, large private lot. At Interlake Real Estate, we will always put leafed plants. Gently washing plants DEREK DANEAULT YOUR BEST INTERESTS FIRST! with a paper towel or cloth that’s been 204-989-7900 KATHY MARKS Call us for unbiased advice and www.derekdaneault.com 204-642-8501 customer-focused service. 18 The Selkirk Record Thursday, August 19, 2021 Health offi cials keeping an eye on impending fourth wave By Ashleigh Viveiros “Some have said this is a pandemic of the unvac- Discussions with schools and public health nurses Manitoba’s number of daily new COVID-19 cas- cinated right now,” Atwal continued, “and I think have made it clear “logistically it was a much bet- es remained in the double digits at the start of the there’s a lot of evidence supporting the impacts ter approach to include the entire cohort instead of week. on unvaccinated individuals and severe outcomes breaking it up and having some of the children in a In the Monday bulletin, public health offi cials an- because of COVID, and what we’re seeing across grade getting the vaccine and others not,” Reimer nounced 102 new cases of the virus: 25 cases from many jurisdictions and in our own experience is said, noting that there is little physiological differ- last Friday, 24 on Saturday, 20 on Sunday, and 33 on just that.” ence between a child who is 11 years, 10 months old Monday. Over 80 per cent of eligible Manitobans have got- and one who is fully 12 years old. Manitoba started the work week with 591 active ten the COVID-19 vaccine so far, but there are thou- Opening eligibility up to 11-year-olds a few cases and 56,271 total recoveries. The number of sands of younger children for whom no vaccine has months shy of their 12th birthday is expected to COVID-19 patients who have died in Manitoba yet been approved. allow between 4,000-5,000 kids to get vaccinated has reached 1,187, including three from the Prairie “The best way to protect our children is for every- against COVID-19. Mountain, Winnipeg, and Interlake-Eastern health one who’s eligible to get a vaccine to get that vac- Reimer reminds parents that they don’t need to regions who succumbed to the virus over the week- cine,” Atwal stressed. wait to have their child vaccinated at school—eli- end. gible youth can get their shots at any immunization There were 69 people in hospital with the illness Vaccine eligibility widens clinic in advance of classes beginning. on Monday, including 12 in intensive care. The province has announced that children who Those clinics are also now also offering the other The current fi ve-day COVID-19 test positivity rate are turning 12 years old in 2021 are now eligible for school-based vaccines (HPV, hepatits B, tetanus, was 1.8 per cent provincially and 1.4 per cent in the vaccine, even if their birthday is still to come be- etc.) that students may have missed over the past Winnipeg. tween now and Dec. 31. couple of years of remote learning. Details are Interlake-Eastern Regional Health was reporting While Health Canada has not yet approved a CO- available by calling 1-844-626-8222 or going to pro- 280 active cases of the virus at press time. In the In- VID-19 vaccine for children under the age of 12, Dr. tectmb.ca/school-immunizations. terlake-Eastern region, four new cases announced Joss Reimer, co-lead of the vaccination task force, on Monday. A number of communities were re- noted this widening of eligibility is in line with What’s story? cording active cases: Beausejour 11, Eriksdale/ the existing vaccination program in schools, which Ashern 10, Fisher/Peguis 134, Northern Remote 27, gives vaccines to children based on birth year not We want to hear from you. Powerview/Pine Falls 74, Springfi eld six, Stonewall/ exact age. The Selkirk Record connects people through stories Teulon seven and the Unknown district seven. “When we do school-based vaccinations we do to build stronger communities. Do you know someone who has a unique hobby? Will be While case counts remain low in Manitoba right it on a cohort basis,” she explained. “So we go in recognized by a local organization for volunteer service? A now, deputy chief provincial public health offi cer and we provide vaccinations for a variety of things teacher that goes above and beyond? A hometown hero? A Dr. Jazz Atwal noted health offi cials are keeping a based on what grade students are in and offer it to sports star? A business celebrating a milestone or expansion? close eye on how the fourth wave is beginning to the whole class, the whole cohort at one time. Please share your story ideas at [email protected] Phone 204-485-3337 play out in other jurisdictions. “As we move into the school year, we need to have “We’re taking a look at what’s happening in other a similar process for COVID,” Reimer said, noting The provinces,” he said, noting case counts and hospi- they plan to offer the COVID-19 vaccine approved Selkirk ecord talizations are increasing in other parts of Canada. for youth at all Manitoba schools this fall. Patients are talking about their teeth BY ELISHA VANDOR, tear over the years, she decided it was time for a new one. OPINIONS GIVEN BY ACTUAL PATIENTS Since she’s had the denture, she stated, “A great experi- ence. I love my new teeth. My friends and family just love them as well, lots of compliments! They love the natural On Friday afternoon a phone call came in and the lady colour I chose. Matthew and Brock treated me so good. on the other end explained that she lost her partial The impressions and fittings were very comfortable with denture. To say she was ‘in a pickle’ is an understatement how they did them. I highly recommend you to come to because she had a family function happening only 2 days Vandor Denture Centre!” later, and needed her teeth back! It’s never an ideal time to have something like this happen, but we’re prepared to It’s always nice getting a new smile that looks natural and help in any way. Having an on-site laboratory really gives functions properly! What about someone who’s had their us the upper hand because we are able to do repairs, teeth for a while? Do we ever hear back from former pa- relines, and even make a new denture within a day or tients in regards to how they’re doing? The answer is yes! two. So, we were able to have a new partial denture (for a Catrina comes in every year to have her permanent den- ture taken out and professionally cleaned and polished. panicked patient) made in time for her Sunday after- - supplied photo - noon festivities. She said, “I lost my partial plate Friday She came in a few weeks ago to update us in regards to how she’s doing with her denture that’s fixed permanent- Denturist Matthew has a good laugh (behind morning in a panic, I called Vandor. Well I not only got his mask) with a patient after she receives it replaced, it was ready before the weekend was over!! It ly to implants. She said, “Oh, it’s really nice to have. I am really pleased with it. I’ve had no problems since I got the a new partial denture. What she says about fit better than my old one and looked 10x!! Brock is truly the denture is featured in the article. amazing. From how comforting he is to how talented he teeth done years go. I can eat anything, whatever I like is to recreate my smile. I truly cannot thank them all at and have no problems. There’s no doubt I would recom- Vandor Denture Centre enough!!” mend getting dental implants.”

While we’re on the topic of getting new dentures, a To read what people have been saying, just Google Van- patient came to see us because she had her partial upper dor Denture Centre and read our reviews. If you any have questions, we are on call 24/7 and happy to help with   denture for quite some time. Due to the uncertainty re- garding the strength of the partial from natural wear and your denture and dental implant needs. &BUPO"WF 4FMLJSL The Selkirk Record Thursday, August 19, 2021 19 Winnipeg River Museum gets funding boost Final stages started after devastating fi re in 2014 By Katelyn Boulanger this, I think, even more so than the old Wayne Ewasko MLA for Lac Du museum,” said Bezan. Bonnet announced over $380,00 in For residents that haven’t been to provincial funding for the Winnipeg the museum, it’s located in St. George River Heritage Museum on Aug 13. and is unique as it tells the story of the “It gives me great pleasure today to Winnipeg River as the main fur trade be part of this announcement on be- route from Eastern Canada to the half of my colleagues, Premier Brian prairie interior as well as discussing Pallister and of course, I’m joined by more modern heritage such as the re- my wonderful colleague, Miss Cathy source and industrial heritage of the Cox, Minister for Sport, Culture and area and it’s role as an aviation centre Heritage, also joined by our Member serving Manitoba’s north. of Parliament for Selkirk Interlake This latest funding announcement Eastman James Bezan and of course, means that the museum will be able we’ve got quite a few elected dignitar- to expand into its fi nal phases of de- ies in the room as well,” said Ewasko velopment. RECORD PHOTOS BY KATELYN BOULANGER to start off the celebration. This is welcome news for the mu- Pictured from left to right: Cathy Cox, Minister for seum who after a fi re in May of 2014 Sport, Culture and Heritage, Member of Parliament lost many artifacts but were also able for Selkirk Interlake Eastman James Bezan, Diane to save many of their artifacts through Dubé, Director and curator for the Winnipeg River the efforts of those involved in the Heritage Museum, Gil Hallgrimson, President of the museum. Winnipeg River Heritage Museum board, and Wayne This announcement celebrates the Ewasko MLA for Lac Du Bonnet at the funding an- total of over $377,000 for the muse- nouncement. um through the Investing in Canada Infrastructure Fund, a federal-pro- vincial partnership, and over $13,000 from the Manitoba Building Sustain- able Communities Grant which has allowed the museum to make some big changes. “Since the fi re in 2014, We have been very busy, we never stopped operat- ing, we had temporary headquarters and we have been actively pursuing all funders across Canada that we can get our hands on, basically,” said Di- ane Dubé, Director and curator for the Winnipeg River Heritage Museum. In addition to Ewasko, minister of sport culture and heritage, Catherine Cox was also there to congratulate the Mortgages made for museum staff and volunteers on how hard they’ve come since the fi re. “Thank you for taking on this re- newal project. I understand that ev- erybody was devastated when the fi re occurred, but boy, oh boy, I mean, you guys just rolled up your sleeves and got back to work immediately and Rate subject to change. that it really is remarkable,” said Cox. Local MP James Bezan agreed saying, “This is an amazing accomplishment, considering the devastation that hap- pened in 2014 and it all comes down to the tenacity of Diane and the work directors and the local municipalities working together to rebuild this issue. I always say if you’re going to plan for Lisa Book Online the future, you got to understand your Selkirk Branch cambrian.mb.ca/appointment past. If you never tell the story, how Diane Dubé, Director and curator for the Winnipeg are you going to be able to go forward River Heritage Museum speaking at the funding an- and we’ve really been able to capture nouncement. 20 The Selkirk Record Thursday, August 19, 2021 get inspired Stuck in a rut of dread, anxiety or fear? > MEAL IDEAIDEASS By Shawna Howard Certifi ed Life time to thrive! You are here at this ing. Others reach the end of their Coach exact time in history for a unique life and wonder what could have Do you ever say or think things purpose, a specifi c calling. It may been, had they done things dif- Lamb Meatball and Veggie like “I can’t stand this!”, “I’ll nev- be time for a change! ferently and had their priorities er make it through.”, “One more My dad once told me that no straight. Still others give up and Skewers with Herb Sauce thing and I’m gonna lose it!”, matter how desperate life gets, settle, thinking this is just what “That’s it! I’m done!” there’s always a reason to keep life has dealt them and their When your alarm goes off in the going. There’s always hope. It’s dream is simply too far out of morning are you already dread- as simple as making a change. reach. Then, there are “wishers”, ing the day? Woefully counting He said “Shawna, if life ever gets who spend their time wishing all the duties ahead. Do you have that bad, then do something but they aren’t willing to put in days where you just want to pull different. Make a change. But the hard work, sacrifi ce and ef- those covers back over your head never, never give up.” (He was fort to see a change. and stay hidden from the world? a Proverbs man.) Simple, wise How can we possibly know what Honestly, I’ve been there too, words. Though, not always easy tomorrow will be like if we won’t more times than I care to remem- to implement. take the steps and make the com- ber! I’ve had mornings where I Put things in perspective, as- mitment today to do what we will planned out the whole day in- sess, then act. be happy with tomorrow? side my head and imagined ev- Slow down and take a long hard It’s a choice. If you aren’t liv- Total time: 1 hour, 30 minutes erything that could possibly go look at what you truly desire for ing your best life; that fi rst step Yield: 6 skewers wrong before my feet even hit your life. Where do you see your- is calling your name. Your better 6 wooden skewers the fl oor! Not a good way to start self one year from now? 5 years life, is beckoning and reaching 1 pound Atkins Ranch ground lamb the day, I don’t recommend it! from now? To get to where you for your hand to pull you from 2 large eggs Being uptight, full of dread and want to go, it all starts with one that rut. Will you answer the call? 2/3 cup Italian breadcrumbs anxiety is defi nitely not the vic- solitary step. The determined Some Coaching Questions for 1 teaspoon olive oil torious life Jesus died to give us! step that says “I’ve decided. I’m You: 1/2 cup fi nely minced yellow onion When life gets overwhelming, moving forward. I’m going to 1. What are your core values 1 clove minced garlic discouraging, or unfulfi lling; it’s make that change! I’m going to / top priorities in life? Does it 1/4 teaspoon coriander seeds, crushed time to look at exactly what’s be the change!” show? 1/4 teaspoon red pepper fl akes working and what’s not. How Your time and energy are valu- 2. To get to where you want to 1/2 teaspoon kosher salt on Gods green earth did we ar- able. We all get 24 hours a day be, what could you stop doing, freshly ground black pepper, to taste rive here? Somehow or another, and it’s up to us to dedicate time start doing, do less or more of? 1 medium red onion, cut into 1-inch stacks it snuck up on us and now it’s to our priorities. When was the Are you willing to put in the ef- 1 medium green bell pepper, cut into 1-inch stacks biting us right in the rear end! last time you assessed your days fort? Change your thinking? 1 medium red bell pepper, cut into 1-inch stacks Stealing our peace, disintegrat- activities and tasks? Keeping our Look closely and evaluate your Herb Sauce: ing our power, and manipulating priorities straight will help us be attitudes? 1 cup fl at leaf parsley our moods! productive and lead to a greater 3. Have you settled for less than 2 teaspoons fresh rosemary leaves, minced I want to encourage you today; sense of peace. what you truly want? If so, in 2 tablespoons capers no matter what situation you are Obviously, we all have obliga- what areas? 1 lemon, juice only in, you matter, your life matters tions; but there may be some 4. If you were told today that 2 cloves garlic and your specifi c calling …mat- things you can cut out, prioritize, you have only a limited time to 1/4 cup extra-virgin olive oil ters. You are so deeply loved, or start doing, that will move you live, what would you do differ- grilled Italian bread, for serving needed, and wanted. I know in the direction of a better more ently? Soak skewers in water 10 minutes. this may seem incomprehensible fulfi lling tomorrow. No more You can reach me at daretosoar- In large bowl, break apart ground lamb; add whisked when the storms of life are rag- hiding under the covers, dread- [email protected] with eggs and breadcrumbs. ing. ing the day. No more wishing for your questions, comments and In small saute pan, add olive oil then saute yellow onion, How do I fi nd my way out of things to be different. feedback. Taking that step in bold garlic clove, coriander seeds, red pepper fl akes, salt and this? The power to make a change determination. pepper, to taste, about 5 minutes, until onion is translucent Be intentional, pause, breathe is in you. You can be the and spices are fragrant. Add to bowl with lamb. Mix until and look up. Open your beau- force that changes things combined and form into roughly 1 1/2-ounce balls. tiful eyes and simply look up. for the better! Be proactive Add meatballs to skewers, alternating with onions and There’s the light, the truth, the in daily decisions and ac- peppers. Cover and refrigerate 1 hour to ensure meatballs answers and the reason to keep tions as you set your mind hold together during grilling. going and fi ghting for a fulfi ll- and keep it set. That vision To make herb sauce: In immersion blender, blend pars- ing, enjoyable and exciting life. you have for your future is BINGO ley, rosemary, capers, lemon juice, garlic and olive oil until Do what you are being led to do attainable! smooth. Refrigerate until serving. Thursday nights and then lay the rest at the feet Sadly, some people wait POSTPONED Preheat grill to medium-high heat. at the Selkirk Friendship Centre of Jesus. until something tragic or UNTIL Grill skewers about 3 minutes on each side, or until meat- Early Birds Full House in 51#s or less $$5,500 This is not the time to be dis- life altering, forces them Full House in 51#s or less 8200 balls reach 150 F internal temperature. Rest 5 minutes. at 7:00 pm LuckyPoker Flush StarFURTHER $$25,849+5056+ tracted or complaisant, it’s your to look at how they’re liv- Lucky Seven $11,090.00 Serve with dipping sauce and grilled Italian bread. Regular Bingo BonanzaLucky 7 in in 24#s 53#sNOTICE or lessless $ $4130+3,979 at 7:30 FullLuckyBonanza House 7 in in 53#s 24#s $1,400.00 or lessless $ 884+$1,425 The Selkirk Record Thursday, August 19, 2021 21 House of Economy gives back to community despite pandemic $72,000 goes to community organizations By Katelyn Boulanger $72,000,” said Girling. Despite the COVID-19 pandemic, The items that are sold are all donat- Selkirk’s House of Economy with help ed by Selkirk and area residents who from their volunteers and donations want to see a second life for things from the community were recently they no longer have a use for. able to give $72,000 divided among “We have to thank our customers a four community groups. lot and the people that have donated “Today was a very nice feeling to us. They are special people in our knowingly that COVID-19 had been store because if it wasn’t for people around, and that we had been closed donating stuff, and people shopping for a while. We’re down to limited in our store, we wouldn’t be able to hours only still and still [we were] able come up with a fi gure like this,” said to generate $72,000 to give back to the Girling. community,” said Colleen Girling, Despite the pandemic reducing President of the House of Economy their ability to be open, residents defi - Community Group. nitely continued to support them with The House of Economy is a thrift this year’s total still being reasonably store run in partnership by four com- normal compared to past years’s fun- RECORD PHOTOS BY KATELYN BOULANGER munity groups who pool their volun- draising efforts. teers in order to raise funds that the However, one area that the pandem- Volunteers and funding recipients from the House of Economy. groups use in our community. Each ic is still affecting, despite loosening of the Selkirk Community Art Centre, restrictions, is their reduced hours Selkirk Friendship Centre, Gordon as not all volunteers are able to come Howard Centre, and House of Econ- back in the ways that they volunteered omy Community Group received before. Because of this, as always, the $18,000. group is accepting new volunteers This feat is even more impres- and residents who are interested are sive when you realize that the group invited to stop by and speak with doesn’t sell any item for more than workers to learn more. $100. If you would like to donate or check “It takes a lot of manpower and a lot out their many gently used treasures of work to sell. You’re selling articles the House of Economy is open weekly for 50 cents or a dollar, or 25 cents. It between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Monday to takes a lot a lot of articles to generate Saturday. Lillian Morrisseau, House of Economy’s longest running volunteer pre- senting a cheque to House of Economy Community Group representa- One lane closure begins at SALD tives Colleen Girling and Erika Kutting .

RECORD PHOTO BY MICHELLE BALHARRY On Aug. 9, the one lane closure began at the St. Andrews Lock and Dam. Traffi c lights have been installed at each end of the bridge to navigate vehicles through the single lane. Maximum width is 3 metres wide. Mo- torists can expect delays throughout the project slated for completion in fall of 2022. 22 The Selkirk Record Thursday, August 19, 2021 Bob Jefferson Memorial Golf Tournament makes its return Swinging for the green and raising funds for the community By Katelyn Boulanger “Typically, you would have a day It’s that time of year again folks. The of golf, there might be activities and Bob Jefferson Memorial Golf Tourna- some holes where there would be ment is back and better than ever with prizes, and then usually there’s dinner a slightly modifi ed event to keep ev- afterwards, and speeches and awards eryone feeling safe while also keeping and all that kind of stuff. Well, we all of the fun events you love thanks to didn’t know whether we could have loosening COVID-19 regulations. 150 people sitting down at a meal with The Bob Jefferson Memorial Golf COVID-19 protocols, so, we’re not do- Tournament is a Texas Scramble style ing that this year. tournament hosted every year a the “Instead, we’re going to have food Selkirk Golf and Country Club. This stations on the course. There’ll be year individuals or teams can register three different food stations on the to play on Sept. 9. course. Also, it’s going to start at noon, “Bob’s tournament was always a which is an hour earlier than in the community event. It was very inclu- past, we always used to start at 1 p.m. sive. It was accessible and had a wide We’re going to start at noon so people range of people that participated and will probably be done their golf by I think we’ve tried to keep that spirit around fi ve o’clock, give or take, and alive after Bob passed and it has been there will be a 50/50 draw. named the Bob Jefferson Memorial “There might be some prizes to be Golf Tournament, and because it is won but not to the same degree as a community event, we didn’t want there was in the past and any winners RECORD FILE PHOTO SUBMITTED to go another year without having,” will be notifi ed afterwards, so there’ll The Bob Jefferson Memorial Golf Tournament will be held on Sept. 9 said Michael Buhr Certifi ed Financial be no congregating afterwards, and Planner for IG Wealth Management people will be home for dinner with who are hosting the tournament and their families, so it’d be a nice after- past chair of the Selkirk & District noon of golf and community,” said Community Foundation. Buhr. The Bob Jefferson Memorial Golf Even though the event is being mod- Renovation continues Tournament was founded by Jefferson ifi ed funds raised will still go to the and then later named in his honour. Selkirk Community Foundation who He was a big believer in community regularly distribute needed funds and used this as a way to contribute to to community groups in and around the people in our area. Selkirk and as usual, residents can at Selkirk Water Tower “Bob’s commitment to the City of sign up through the Selkirk Commu- Selkirk and the surrounding districts nity Foundation at fi n.manager@sdcf. of St. Andrews and St. Clements is ca or 204-785-9755. legendary. He was a teacher and prin- Anyone who wants to participate to cipal, I mean, he was a community learn more about this event should leader,” said Buhr. feel free to get their golf swings ready Because when they were planning and sign up. the tournament this year, the Com- “Because of its commitment to com- munity Foundation and IG Wealth munity, a lot of the people who par- Management didn’t know what CO- ticipate have that same sense of com- VID-19 restrictions might be in place munity. at the time of the event, they modifi ed “So it’s always nice to get together the event to keep participants safe with these people that you know, that with the knowledge they had and did all are like-minded and want to see their best to make modifi cations so betterment in our community and community members who may not be celebrate our community,” said Buhr. ready to participate in a large event feel comfortable.

217 Clandeboye Ave., Selkirk Proof Deadline Fridays at 4 p.m. Booking Deadline Mondays at 4 p.m. RECORD PHOTO BY BILL NEWZMAN SMYTH The Selkirk Water Tower is still undergoing renovations on Aug. 16. Offi ce Hours: Monday-Friday 9:30-5:00 The Selkirk Record Thursday, August 19, 2021 23 &recreation sportsortsINSIDE > OUTSIDE > UPSIDE DOWN Bisons bounce Blue Jays from MJBL playoffs

By Brian Bowman The Altona Bisons were the Inter- lake Blue Jays’ nemesis during last weekend’s Manitoba Junior Baseball League playoffs. Altona defeated Interlake twice, in- cluding a wild and wacky 19-18 deci- sion on Sunday afternoon in Stone- wall. Interlake started its playoffs with a tough 10-6 road loss to the Bisons on Friday. But the Blue jays were far from done after that loss. Interlake roared back to defeat the St. James A’s 9-7 on Saturday after- noon and then edged Winnipeg South 7-6 that evening. The Blue Jays wrapped up their regular season with a 6-4 loss to the Carillon Sultans last Wednesday in Stonewall. The Blue Jays’ Liam Allen is RECORD PHOTOS BY KEN ALLEN Interlake fi nished the regular season pumped up during an MJBL play- Blue Jays’ right-hander Cole Olfert delivers a pitch during the Manitoba in last place in the seven-team league off game. Junior Baseball League playoffs. with a 5-13 record. Quebec’s Parr wins Pirates’ teams busy on the ball diamond Canadian Junior Boys Staff fourth place in the nine-team league split a doubleheader with Pembina Championship The North Winnipeg Pirates’ U18 In 15U “AAA” action, the St. James Hills on Sunday. North Winnipeg won Staff “AAA” baseball team ended their reg- A’s dropped a doubleheader to Oil- 15-4 but then lost 3-2. Jean-Phillippe Parr of Quebec ular season with a victory on Sunday. dome, losing 3-0 and 12-5, in Boissev- Last Thursday, North Winnipeg beat shot a fi nal round two-over par 74 North Winnipeg defeated Pembina ain on Sunday. the Carillon Sultans 12-7. to win the Canadian Junior Boys Hills 6-1 at Koskie Field. The Pirates Last Wednesday saw the A’s drop a On Aug. 9, the Pirates defeated the Championship by a single stroke lost 4-1 to Pembina Hills earlier in the 14-4 decision to the Carillon Sultans. Interlake Orioles 16-5 in Stonewall. over Cooper Humphreys of British day. St. James will host the Red River Val- North Winnipeg visited the St. James Columbia and ’s Owen Last Thursday, the Pirates were ley Pioneers on Wednesday and then A’s this past Tuesday but no score was Mullen. blanked 8-0 by the Bonivital Black Sox will play the Winnipeg South Wolves available. The Pirates will then host Parr fi nished the four-day event at at Whittier Park. on Friday. Both games are slated to the Bonivital Black Sox this Thursday 10-under 278. North Winnipeg ended its regular start at 6 p.m. (6 p.m.) at the Sunova Centre in West Jack Taylor of the St. Charles season with a 10-8 record to fi nish in The 13U “AAA” Pirates, meanwhile, St. Paul. Country Club made four birdies, four bogeys and 10 pars for even Manitoba Basketball Hall of Fame par 72 in his fi nal round and tied Giants reach MJBL fi nal for 23rd place. Ryan Blair of Pine Ridge Golf Club Staff induction dinner postponed shot an 83 to conclude play 69th on The Elmwood Giants advanced to the Manitoba From Basketball Manitoba the leaderboard. Junior Baseball League fi nal this past Monday. Manitobans failing to make the The Manitoba Basketball Hall of Fame and Museum has an- The Giants, whose roster includes local players Ty- cut included West St. Paul’s Adam nounced that the 2021 Manitoba Basketball Hall of Fame induc- ler Smith, Owen Nychyk, Kevin Burnett, and Dylan Ingram (Elmhurst Golf & Coun- tion dinner, originally scheduled for Sept. 25 is being postponed. Duguay, played the Pembina Valley Orioles in the fi - try Club) 80-85 (+21), Noah Fiks The Hall of Fame committee voted unanimously on this matter nal of the double-knockout format but no score was (Pine Ridge Golf Club) 76-79 (+11), at a recent meeting. Due to the continued uncertainty relative available at press time. Jordon McDonald (Breezy Bend to the COVID-19 pandemic and the ever-evolving provincial The Orioles had to beat the Giants twice to claim Country Club) 78-78 (+12), Jose health orders and regulations, it was felt that this diffi cult de- the championship. Mekish-Lacquette (Golf Manitoba cision was necessary. The Hall wants to honour its newest in- Elmwood earned a spot in the fi nal after defeating Public Players Club) 77-81 (+14), ductees appropriately and also wants all of those attending to Pembina Valley 9-8 on Sunday afternoon. Eric Prokopowich (Golf Manitoba feel comfortable about being in a large group gathering. A new Elmwood, which fi nished its regular season in fi rst Public Players Club) 78-84 (+18), date is being explored and it will be in the new year, perhaps place with a 16-1-1 record, started its playoffs with and Feanor Valaquenta (Southwood September or October 2022. The Hall thanks everyone for their a dominating 8-0 victory over Winnipeg South last Golf & Country Club) 81-83 (+20). patience, understanding and support as it works through these Friday. challenging and unprecedented times. 150

24 The Selkirk Record Thursday, August 19, 2021 Jets Hockey Development Camp coming to Selkirk By Brian Bowman rounding areas.” For the fi rst time ever, the Jets Hock- Dave Cameron, the head on-ice in- ey Development Camp will be mak- structor and program manager of Jets ing a stop in Selkirk. Hockey Development, has vast ex- The camp, slated for Aug. 30 to Sept. perience teaching players of all ages 2, will take place at the Selkirk Recre- how to properly play the game. ation Complex. “Building a development program There will be four sessions for each for players is best done through qual- age group that will consist of 18 skat- ity instruction and consistent ice time ers and two goalies and either two or over a specifi c period,” Cameron said. three instructors (depending on the “Helping players to build confi - number of players registered in each dence in themselves through detailed group). instruction, quality repetition and Age groups and ice times are 2011-12 exposure to game situations, is some- (5 p.m.-6 p.m.), 2009-10 (6:15 p.m.-7:15 thing that we believe will allow play- p.m.), 2007-08 (7:30 p.m.-8:30 p.m.), ers to raise their level. We take a lot of and 2004-06 (8:45 p.m.-9:45 p.m.). pride in helping players continue to Cost for the camp is $160 plus tax develop and we look forward to get- RECORD PHOTO SUBMITTED and each player will receive a Jets ting back on the ice with players.” Brett Wur, a former Selkirk Fishermen, will be an on-ice instructor at Hockey Development Camp jersey. The Summer Prep Camp will focus the Jets Hockey Development Camp that will take place from Aug. 30 “We’re trying to help out kids and on developing players’ individual to Sept. 2 at the Selkirk Recreation Complex. get them ready for the upcoming sea- skill sets and help players build confi - son,” said Brett Wur, an instructor and dence in all areas of their game right will progress from teaching specifi c If anyone would like more informa- former Selkirk Fishermen. “This is the before the season gets underway. The skills to executing these skills with tion regarding programming, please fi rst time in Selkirk and I was really Jets Hockey Development coaches pace in both situational drills and email [email protected] or call 204-926- pushing for it. There’s not a lot in Sel- will work to push players to another competitive situations, while learning 5882. kirk for hockey camps. Usually play- level, to improve on their skating and in a safe and fun environment. ers have to go to Winnipeg or they puck-handling abilities, through de- have to wait and maybe the Steelers tailed instruction and personal feed- or Fishermen put one on. But it’s not back. Players will learn why they are really consistent so I wanted to push doing specifi c things and where to MJHL announces playoff format to move out (to Selkirk) and the sur- use these topics in games. Sessions From the MJHL each division will advance to a non- The Manitoba Junior Hockey divisional second round (semi-fi - Strike Force kicks off season with pair of wins league has announced the playoff nals) best-of-seven series based on Staff Racicot also tallied. format to be implemented for the regular-season points. The Tri-S Strike Force are off to a Tri-S started its season with a solid 2021-22 season. The two winners will then advance great start in their Manitoba Major 4-2 victory over Scrubs United at Me- The 2022 MJHL playoffs are sched- to league championship in a best-of- Soccer League 5th Division season. morial Park Turf Field on Aug. 5. uled to begin March 18. The top seven series for the opportunity to Tri-S is a perfect 2-0 after it blasted Tri-S played Saints United this past four teams from each division will raise the Turnbull Trophy and repre- Superbia FC 5-0 at Buhler Recreation Tuesday but no score was available. advance to a divisional round 1 sent the MJHL in the ANAVET Cup Park on Aug. 9. The Strike Force will then take on (quarter-fi nals) best-of-seven se- versus the Junior Hyhram Dueck led the Strike Force SCM Academy on Monday (10 p.m.) ries based on regular-season points. Hockey League Champion for a spot with two goals while Tyler Golden, at Shaughnessy Park. Winners from the fi rst round from in the 2022 Centennial Cup. Abdallaha Abdallaha, and Dexter Interlake Thunder football now taking registrations By Brian Bowman work for them and make it as normal The Thunder are asking individu- Arraignments can be made through The Interlake Thunder has an- of a football season that we can,” said als to complete their online Football email for registration forms. Payment nounced the dates and times for the Thunder president Mitch Obach last Manitoba registration fi rst for MMFA. can be made by cheque, cash or by e- 2021 Manitoba Minor Football League week. The senior football registration, Transfer. and Rural Manitoba Football League The Thunder expect to start prac- meanwhile, is for the Rural Manitoba Fees currently remain at the previ- registration. ticing either late this month or early Football League (RMFL). The Thunder ous levels as found on the Thunder For in-person registration, masks September with the seasons to begin participate at the high school age level website. are required and the Thunder expects in mid-September. and this age group is open to all ath- The Thunder expect a full season only one person per household to at- “It’s later than usual but not consid- letes born between 2004-2007. of RMFL football and will adjust as tend. erably late,” Obach insisted. “Hope- RMFL athletes must currently be en- needed depending on the MMFA Online registration is available by fully, they can play a decent football rolled in a high school to participate. schedule. email to fi nance@interlakethunder. season.” In-person registration dates for “The plan with the rural league org. Minor football registration is for the MMFA and RMFL were this past is that they plan to play a six-game The Thunder are extremely excited Manitoba Minor Football League. The Tuesday and this Thursday at the schedule with two rounds of playoffs,” about getting back on the football Thunder participate in the MMFA at Stonewall Ice Palace Arena from 6:30- Obach explained.” Normally with our fi eld. the Cruncher, Atom and PeeWee lev- 8:30 p.m. eight-team league, it’s a seven-game “Some of those guys have been wait- els. People are asked to email fi nance@ schedule plus playoffs. It’s one game ing a long time so we’re going to do These age groups are open to all ath- interlakethunder.org for registration shorter than a normal season would everything that we can to make it letes born between 2008-2013. details or to register online. be.” The Selkirk Record Thursday, August 19, 2021 25 Classifi eds BookBook Your Your Classifi Classifi ed ed Ad AdToday Today - Call - Call 785-1618 785-1618 or Email or Email [email protected] [email protected]

METAL AUTOS LAND FOR RENT APARTMENT PLEASE SUPPORT OUR ADVERTISERS - SUPPORT LOCAL BUSINESS! RECYCLING 2014 Dodge Cara- Hay Land for Rent – ap- FOR RENT Autos, farm scrap, van SE minivan with prox. 65 acres mixed Tollak Place has 1 & brass, copper & bat- stow ‘n go seats. Fea- alfalfa hay, Willis Road 2 bedroom suites, teries wanted. 47 tures red exterior w/ & McPhillips, WSP. located at 40 Eve- Patterson Dr. Stone- black cloth low-back Bill 204-918-5926 or line Street. Spacious PART TIME wall Industrial Park. bucket seats, ucon- Wally 204-226-2116. suites, with F/S, We are looking for HEALTHCARE Interlake Salvage nect 130 AM/FM/CD/ A/C, storage areas CLERK/CASHIER PROPERTY AIDES & SUPPORT WORKERS to & Recycling Inc. MP3/auxiliary input, and large balconies; FOR SALE POSITIONS AVAILABLE 204-467-9344. keyless entry, air con- utilities are included, ditioning w/dual zone Two properties for parking is extra. Tollak Parker’s Super Thrifty Pharmacy SCRAP METAL temperature control, sale: 1/3 acre for sale 2 is a 55 plus bldg., BUYING SCRAP rear window defroster/ in RM of Gimli, and river view apts. with is taking applications for METAL, CARS, TRAC- washer, engine block trailer lot for sale in central air, F/S, DW & energetic and courteous TORS, COMBINES, heater, cruise control, Thompson. For more microwave; large stor- individuals to join their team! FARM SCRAP, ANY power door locks and info on both, please age area off the kitch- METAL MATERIAL, windows, electronic text 204-307-7625. en and a balcony; utili- 6-8hr shifts, 3-4 shifts per week ANY FARM MACHIN- stability control, tire ties and parking extra. PROPERTY Responsibilities will include: ERY. PH LONNIE AT pressure monitoring Call the onsite offi ce MANAGEMENT cash duties, customer services, 204-886-3407 LVE. system, power mirrors, 204-482-2751 for stock replenishment and MESSAGE OR CELL 17 inch wheels, spare Do you own rental AVAILABILITY. department management. AT 204-861-2031. tire, 6 cyl, automatic property in Winnipeg? Previous experience preferred, ––––––––––––––––––– transmission, FWD. Are you tired of dealing CONDO but will train suitable candidate. Buyer for all farmyard Safetied and ready to with long term renters FOR RENT scrap, machinery be sold. 120,000 kms. and the mess they can 1 bedroom suite avail- Please forward resume in confi dence to: and autos. NO ITEM Very good condition, leave? We can provide able in Teulon. 55+ Darwin Chesley TOO LARGE! Best $12,999 obo. Text Jeff you with a different life lease. 5th Avenue c/o Parker’s Super Thifty Pharmacy prices paid, cash in 204-292-2128. option to earn a rental Estates. For more info 362 Eveline St., Selkirk, MB R1A 1N3 hand. Phone Alf at income. Pawluk Realty please call Debbie at Call: 204-482-4469 204-461-1649. SHOP LOCAL 204-890-8141. 204-389-3526 or cell email: [email protected] 204-861-2664. Everything you need to promote a break CLUES ACROSS your business > GAMES PUZZLE NO. 524 take 27. Overpowering 54. Yonder Interlake Graphics 1. Midway between east and respect 57. Exact 28. "____ of the For all your printing southeast 59. Grabbed a bite and publishing needs 4. Sun up in New York Spider Woman" 61. Having two feet Call Today! 7. Japanese honorifi c 30. Influence 63. Work for nine 8. Czech name for Prague 31. Northern 64. Rose spike 467-5836 32. Weasel 65. Percentage 10. Ochocinco’s fi rst name 33. Barbers' trim 66. Not right 12. Steep cliffs (Hawaiian) 34. Newsreel maker 70. Cathedral part 13. Scots word for “home” 35. "Eyes of Laura 71. "____ Sematary" 14. Upper class young woman ____" 72. Makeshift bed (abbr.) 37. Soft fabric 73. Loiter 39. Pin-up girl Power Builder 16. Monetary unit of Albania 74. Run into 40. Blame 76. Bee chaser Advertising 17. Raise 43. College vine 19. Drain of resources 78. Use a bench WORKS! 44. Adult scrod 80. Head 20. Uncultured, clumsy 45. Whetstone 81. Prompter's • GET SEEN by over persons 47. Sheer curtain offering 0,000 Manitoba fabric Homes! 21. Hikers use them 25. Retrospective analysis 49. Mechanic's milieu • Use your LOGO! 52. Body • Create instant top of (military) mind awareness 26. Tibetan form of chanting Copyright © 2010, Penny Press • Showcase your info, 27.ACROSS Infl uential European48. Dizziness 85. Farr's feature business, product, 1.statesman Steeple part 50. Mexican 86. Lease job, announcements 6. Pouchlike part food item CLUES DOWN87. Attack Congress (abbr.) or event 29.9. Soluble Venetian ribonucleic ruler 51. acid Reason • We format it, to 1. Abstain from 24. Soda receptacle 30.13. Monetary Anglers' boots unit of 53.Romania Buzzing insect DOWN make it look great! 2. 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Snakelike fi sh 9. Society gal 34. Shows who you are • Very cost effective  27. Allied by nature 69. Straightforward 11. A pack10. Atmosphereof 52 playing cards 35. Chinese dynasty means of getting 44.29. Tall Theft deciduous tree71. "The ____ is your message out to 45.31. Russian Enchant river mightier . .14. ." Recordinglayer of sound 36. Type of verse the widest possible 46.34. Long Iron, e.g.Balkans river72. Poorly lit 15. Pithy11. saying Wheat, for one 37. African nation audience 48.35. Ancient Manners Greek coin75. Of the ear 18. Atomic12. Ahead#22 of 38. Quite 36. Desert retreat 77. Cleanse 19. Soviet Socialistschedule Republic 39. Former Bucks star Michael Contact this newspaper 49. Senegal’s capital 38. Dress for Caesar 79. Convert to20. Plant14. with Tear ridged apart 40. Showed again NOW or MCNA at 50.41. Unwell Militarize a cryptogram 15. Tyke 204.947.1691 seedpods or email 51.42. Snout Ape 82. Go up 16. Bamboozle 44. Body part classifi [email protected] Sudoku Answer 52.44. Low Place bank of worship or reef 83.of coral Dinghy support22. Innate23. Revenue 47. Steal www.mcna.com Crossword Answer 46. Equestrian's leash 84. Muss 23. Investigative25. Ire body for 26 The Selkirk Record Thursday, August 19, 2021 Classifi eds BookBook Your Your Classifi Classifi ed ed Ad AdToday Today - Call - Call 785-1618 785-1618 or Email or Email [email protected] [email protected] Everything you need to promote your business EMPLOYMENT HELP HELP WANTED HELP OPPORTUNITIES WANTED Survivor’s Hope Crisis Centre (SHCC) works to WANTED • Flyers • Window decals • Envelopes • Memo pads Short staffed? Strug- Offi ce Clerk required offer hope and healing through support and edu- Lockport Taxi has a • Brochures • Social tickets • Invoices • Post cards gling to fi nd employ- immediately. Mon- cation for those impacted by sexual violence in position open for a • Business cards • Door hangers • Estimate sheets • Presentation ees? Let us help! day to Friday 9 a.m. the Interlake Eastern region of Manitoba. Cur- driver. Part time/full • Stickers • Letterhead • Posters Folders Trust the 37 Weekly to 5 p.m. Must know rently, SHCC is seeking individuals for the follow- time, class 4 licence Manitoba Community Microsoft Exel and ing: Youth Facilitator to deliver in school violence required. $13/hr. Ph. Newspapers to get Quickbooks. Wages prevention programming and afterschool men- Glen at 204-757-7377. Call 204-785-1618 your message seen! are negotiable based torship programming to foster leadership, and We could be help- on experience. To join Community Engagement and Network Coordi- MISCELLANEOUS ing you right now. our team at Bonded nator to assist in exploring the development of Firewood for RM OF WEST ST. PAUL Get noticed in over Mobility drop resume a provincial network of sexual assault providers sale. Please call Request for Proposals 2021-03 352,000+ homes, for in person or email and enhancing SHCC services within the region. 204-757-2136. as little as $189 + GST! ihebert@bonded Closing date September 3, 2021. For more infor- Community Mural To learn more, Call health.ca mation see: survivors-hope.ca/get-involved/ FOUND 204-467-5836 or call ––––––––––––––––––– Found near Manitoba The Rural Municipality of West St. Paul is seeking proposals for the 204-947-1691 for de- Farmhand required Ave & Clandeboye Ave HELP HELP development and completion of a site-specifi c mural on an exterior tails. www.mcna.com for livestock opera- WANTED ––––––––––––––––––– in Selkirk, bag of wed- concrete wall approximately 25 feet high and 50 feet wide. This mural will tion, Balmoral area. WANTED ding photos of Marla have a strong visual presence and will play a signifi cant role in defi ning the Must be mechani- Like working with Winnipeg livestock & Darryl. To claim, wood and working character of the community while contributing to the appealing quality of cally inclined. Includes sales is hiring yard please call the Sel- News Tips? close to home? 204 the public space. fencing, feeding, Pallet & Packag- staff. Cattle experi- kirk Record offi ce at haying, welding. Full ence and asset but not 204-785-1618. The mural will be commissioned to be completed Fall 2021. Story Ideas? ing in Stony Moun- time – some week- tain is looking for necessary. Transpor- call the PERSONALS Request for Proposal packages are available online at www.weststpaul.com. ends required. Text full time production tation required as we Sealed submissions clearly marked Request for Proposals 2021-03 – Record 204-770-3554. workers. Please call are outside of the city. Dauphin, MB/Missing ––––––––––––––––––– Please email resume Person – AWOL/Cen- Community Mural will be received by the undersigned at the address 204-344-5404 for de- 204-785-1618 tails. to msobey@hotmail. tennial Farm Recipi- below until 12:00 noon on Thursday, September 2, 2021. Late submissions SHOP LOCAL com or call Melissa at ent, Raymond Alex- will not be accepted. 204-299-7509 ander McKillop. Last The Municipality retains the right to reject the lowest or any proposal if it University College of the North (UCN) is committed to building ––––––––––––––––––– known, 2012 living in does not meet the needs of the Municipality. a workforce that is representative of the populations we serve. Grand Prairie, Alberta. McSherry Auctions Any information to Applications are invited from individuals who have a demonstrated 12 Patterson Dr. , All inquiries related to the Request for Proposal should be directed to Brent kwmckillop@sympat interest and ability to work with Indigenous learners and mature Stonewall, MB Olynyk, CAO by email [email protected]. students. Preference will be given to Indigenous candidates. ico.ca Mr. Brent Olynyk, CAO Online Timed Auctions Rural Municipality of West St. Paul CLINICAL NURSING INSTRUCTOR @ iCollector.com Full-Time Term Position: September 7, 2021 to November 12, 2021 3550 Main Street Estate & Moving & December 27, 2021 to March 4, 2022 McSherry Auction West St. Paul, MB R4A 5A3 Closes Wed Aug 25 @ 7:00 PM Selkirk, Manitoba Service Ltd Competition No: 21-052 Estate & Moving ONLINE TIMED OUT Closing Date: August 15, 2021: however, will remain open Closes Wed Sept 1 @ 7:00 PM FARM EQUIP & BEE R.M. OF ST. ANDREWS APIARY EQUIP XQWLO¿OOHG Consignments Welcome! FOR HARRY CHEN REQUEST FOR QUOTATION Please visit our website for more detailed information about UCN Auction Closes Thurs and this employment opportunity. At http://www.ucn.ca, select “UCN (204) 467-1858 or Aug 19th @ 7PM Careers”, and select from the list of positions to view. Thank you for (204) 886-7027 RFQ 2021-03 Aggregate for Go To Web for your interest in UCN. www.mcsherryauction.com Location & Details Winter Mixed Salt & Sand Fisher Branch, MB The R.M. of St. Andrews requires quotations for the supply and McSherry Auction Contact Dean delivery of winter mixed salt & - 1-204-739-3776 Service Ltd MF 1105 Dsl Cab 8937 sand. ONLINE TIMED Hrs * Int 806 Dsl Cab w • 1000 tonnes of aggregate for winter sand to M.I. Highway HERE YOU CAN AUCTION FOR Int FEL, 2186 Hrs * Case Specifi cation 950(1) JEANNETTE BOTCHAR 930 Dsl w FEL, 7826 Hrs UCN.CA • Supply & Deliver – To Clandeboye Yard) University College of the North (LATE LEON) *JD Turbo Combine w JD by September 30, 2021. Bidding Closes Thurs Straight Header, 2711 Hrs Sept 9th @ 7:00 PM * Allis Chalmers Gleaner Closing date for accepting quotations is September 2, 2021 at N6 Series 3 Combine * RM OF WEST ST. PAUL 75? Chevy C65 w 16’ Box 7 4:00 pm. Oak Bank, MB – Location Request for Proposals 2021-04 on Web Hoist * 1965 Dodge 700 Gas Further information or clarifi cation can be obtained from the MF165 Dsl 3PH w FEL, w 18’ Box & Hoist * NH 114 Municipal Recreation 4210 Hrs, Shedded * 51 14’ Hydra Swing Hay Bine * contact below. Chev 1430 Step Side Box 6 Vermeer 605 H Baler * Co- Complex Naming Rights Cyl Stored in Shed * Farm op 350 14’ Tandem Disc * Submit quotations to the attention of the contact below by email, King 3PH 6.5’ Snow Blower JD 8’ Offset Disc * NH 55 or deliver in an envelope labeled “RFQ 2021-03 Winter Mixed The Rural Municipality of West St. Paul is seeking proposals from interested * 3PH 40” Rotary Mower * Side Del Rake * Int 310 15’ Salt & Sand Quotation” to: Cockshutt 12’ Cultivator * Discer-Seeder * Co-op 720 parties to have Naming Rights of the Municipal Recreation Complex. MF 3PH 6’ Rotary Mower * 20’ Press Drill * Contact: Request for Proposal packages are available online at www.weststpaul.com. 14’ Deep Tiller * JD Potato Rock O Matic 546 Rock Rick Palmer Hiller * Potato Planter * MF Picker * Co-op 200 25’ Cul- Public Works Superintendent Sealed submissions clearly marked Request for Proposals 2021- 3PH 10” Cultivator * 7’ 3PH tivator * Int 10’ Deep Tiller Box 130, 500 Railway Ave. 04 – Municipal Recreation Complex Naming Rights will be received Blade * Pony Cart Harrows * Tyler Fertilizer Spreader * * 2 Westeel 1350 Bushnell 24’ Steel Deck Hay Trailer w Clandeboye, Manitoba by the undersigned at the address below until 12:00 noon on Thursday, Grainaries * Cockshutt 3 PH Pintle Hitch * Inland R0C 0P0 September 9, 2021. Late submissions will not be accepted. 20 Run Seed Drill * Along w 70’ Springtine Hyd Har- 204-738-2076 The Municipality retains the right to reject any proposal if it does not meet More Acreage Equip * Yard rows * Plus More Equip * [email protected] Items * Farm Misc * Tools Vehicles * Farm Misc * Bee the needs of the Municipality. * Table Saw * Floor Jack * Equipment * Supers Honey All quotes should be stated in Canadian funds and include the All inquiries related to the Request for Proposal should be directed to Lainie Antiques * Wagon Wheels * Boxes* Trays * Predator total price, including all General Store Robin Hood Control * Winter Wrapping Shaw, Municipal Legislative Offi cer by email [email protected]. Flour Rack * Butter Churn * * Pails, Plus More * Some applicable taxes. Mr. Brent Olynyk, CAO Household * Maple Kitchen Supers Still Have 2019 The R.M. of St. Andrews reserves the right to reject any or all Cabient * Retro Pole Lamp Honey in Them * Tools * Rural Municipality of West St. Paul * Go to Web Building Supply* quotations. Lowest quotation shall 3550 Main Street Stuart McSherry, Stonewall, MB Stuart McSherry, Stonewall, MB not be considered a guarantee of acceptance or purchase. West St. Paul, MB R4A 5A3 (204) 467-1858 or (204) 886-7027 (204) 467-1858 or (204) 886-7027 www.mcsherryauction.com www.mcsherryauction.com The Selkirk Record Thursday, August 19, 2021 27 Classifi eds BookBook Your Your Classifi Classifi ed ed Ad AdToday Today - Call - Call 785-1618 785-1618 or Email or Email [email protected] [email protected]

NOTICES WATER HEALTH GARAGE / ADVERTISE YOUR ITEMS FOR SALE Eddie’s Gravel Supply Ltd. is Urgent Press Releases TREATMENT Are you suffering from ESTATE SALES IN THE RECORD - Have a newsworthy Waterite dealer. Wa- joint or arthritic pain? 25029 Ashfi eld Rd., Hiring Heavy Duty item to announce? ter softeners 30,000 If so, you owe it to corner of #59 Hwy. House for Sale Having an event? An grain $620. All sizes. yourself to try elk vel- Friday, August 20 to $675,000 Diesel Mechanics exciting change in Five stage reverse os- vet antler capsules. Sunday, August 22, 1585 Sq ft – 3 Bedroom, operations? Though mosis systems $248. Hundreds have found 9am-4pm. 3 Bathroom home, with in Full Time we cannot guarantee Filter 10” sediment relief. Benefi ts hu- ––––––––––––––––––– ground swimming pool, Cent. Air, Gas Furnace, publication, MCNA $3.40 and 10” carbon mans and pets. EVA is Estate Sale: Thursday, Finished basement, 2 Car Competitive Wages will get the informa- $6.40. Greensand iron/ composed of proteins, August 19, Friday Au- garage attached. Mature tion into the right odour/manganese re- amino acids, minerals, gust 20 & Saturday trees, professionally land- Health Benefi ts hands for ONLY $35 + moval fi lters $788. All lipids and water. Key August 21; 9-5 daily. scaped yard with new Email: [email protected] GST/HST. Call MCNA compounds that work wood fencing. Located in Seasons Furnishings 955 Frank St. East the City of Brandon. 204-947-1691 for more 204-661-8581. to stimulate red blood Selkirk. Furniture, Phone: 204-389-2023 information. See www. cell production & car- housewares, crystal, Email: houseinbrandon8 mcna.com under the tilage cell regenera- yard tools, old tin col- @gmail.com “Types of Advertis- tion & development. lections, antiques and M&C ADVERTISE Contact Audrey at ing” tab or Email classi Stonewood Elk Ranch misc. items. COVID Commodities Inc. fi [email protected] for YOUR UPCOMING Ltd., 204-467-8884 rules will apply. 1-888-840-2057 more details. EVENTS IN or e-mail stonewood Come join [email protected] THE RECORD ADVERTISE YOUR Trucks, Trailers, the team! SHOP LOCAL GARAGE SALES Truckbeds & Tires HERE ࠮ -\SS9LWHPY :HML[PLZ General Labourer Needed ࠮ =LOPJSL7HY[Z;PYLZ  BATTERIES FOR HIP/KNEE Everything you need to >OLLSZ EVERYTHING! Replacement? ࠮ ;YHPSLY7HY[Z )H[[LYPLZ Requirements: Other medical ࠮ :HSLZ-PUHUJPUN Must be able to work various shifts promote your business 50, 000 BATTERIES conditions causing 3LHZPUN 9LU[HSZ Must have a reliable vehicle and driver’s license TROUBLE WALKING EBY Aluminum: Must be mechanically inclined FLYERS LETTERHEAD IN STOCK or DRESSING? ࠮ .VVZLULJRHUK Learns tasks quickly and have a strong work ethic The Disability Tax )\TWLY7\SS*H[[SL  BROCHURES ENVELOPES *Auto *Farm *Marine ,X\PWTLU[;YHPSLYZ Credit allows for Maintains a safe and clean work area BUSINESS CARDS INVOICES *Construction *ATV ࠮ ;Y\JR :LY]PJL)VKPLZ *Motorcycle *Golf Carts $2,500 yearly tax ࠮ .LULYH[PVU.YHPU;YHPSLYZ Ability to work independently and in a team setting STICKERS ESTIMATE SHEETS *Rechargeables *Tools credit and up to KALDECK TRUCK Starting wage $20.00. We offer WINDOW DECALS POSTERS *Phones *Computers $30,000 Lump sum & TRAILER INC. *Solar Systems & design competitive wages and health benefi ts. SOCIAL TICKETS MEMO PADS refund. Hwy #1, MacGregor, MB * Everything Else! Apply NOW; quickest 1-888-685-3127 Please email your resume to DOOR HANGERS POST CARDS THE BATTERY MAN refund Nationwide! www.kaldecktrailers.com [email protected] Interlake Providing assistance Call Today! 1390 St. James St., during Covid. Graphics WPG Expert Help: For all your printing 1-877-775-8271 204-467-5836 and publishing needs 204-453-5372 www.batteryman.ca Autopac Customer Service Representative

ADVERTISE IN We are looking for awesome, ambitious, caring and engaging individuals THE RECORD who strive for greatness every day. Working at K5 Insurance provides the opportunity to learn, grow and engage with teammates, customers and the community. If you enjoy learning, teaching and helping others while having fun, then we are the offi ce for you. Chief Administrative Of cer The insurance fi eld is evolving, and K5 Insurance is keeping up with Hamiota Municipality is look- Alternating lane closures on the newest trends in technology and innovation. We have an eye on the ing for an experienced Chief future with new and exciting ways to meet customer demand. Administrative Of cer (CAO) St. Andrews Lock and Dam bridge to manage daily Admin Opera- K5 Insurance is a family owned insurance broker in Selkirk. We provide tions. If you are highly ef cient, a strategic thinker, and an orga- Lockport, Manitoba a positive, friendly work environment, without the big offi ce stress, nized natural leader, we want to competitive salary plus commission, Group Health Benefi ts, paid meet you. Public Services and Procurement Canada (PSPC) wishes to advise Under the direction of Council, the training and opportunities for growth. CAO is responsible for the overall motorists to expect possible travel delays and alternating lane management of Municipal Op- closures on the bridge at the St. Andrews Lock and Dam for deck Responsibilities will be: erations including: Administration, • Process Autopac and Drivers’ Licensing transactions Supervision of Staff & Human replacement work during the following period: Resource Management, Senior • Sell Travel Insurance Election Of cial duties, Planning, • from August 3, 2021, to November 30, 2022 Controlling, Reporting, providing As the ideal candidate you possess: updates and recommendations During this period, one lane will be closed and one lane will remain • Insurance experience is preferred to Council and executing plans • Completion of Grade 12 or equivalent and programs in accordance open for alternating traffi c. Traffi c lights or fl agpersons will be with Council’s guidelines and • Profi cient in Microsoft programs, including Word, Excel & Outlook relevant policies. on site to direct traffi c. Motorists should expect delays. Complete • FOI with IWS certifi cation is preferred Quali cations: • CMMA Grad preferred bridge closures will be kept to a minimum and attempted during • Flexible weekday hours 8:30 – 6:00 and 1-2 Saturdays/month • 3-5 years of direct experience off-peak hours. • Strong work ethic and positive team attitude in Municipal Administration • Strong attention to detail • Strong computer skills, knowledge of Muniware The bridge will remain open to cyclists and pedestrians during • Ability to deal with people diplomatically, and professionally preferred this period, and marine traffi c will not be affected. • Excellent customer service skills is a must • Strong communications skills • Genuinely enjoy working with the public required. Dealing with the PSPC encourages users to exercise caution when travelling on the public, employees as well as external stakeholders bridge and thanks them for their patience. If you are enthusiastic, organized and thrive in a busy offi ce Salary & Compensation: environment, please submit your resume to [email protected] • Salary dependent upon quali cations and experience (Range: $62,001 – $120,828) 377 Main Street • An attractive bene t package k5insurance.ca is also provided Selkirk (Next to Liquor Mart) For a more information email [email protected] or visit hamiota.com 204-482-7800 28 The Selkirk Record Thursday, August 19, 2021 Announcements Book Your Classifi ed Ad Today - Call 785-1618 or Email [email protected] Book Your Classifi ed Ad Today - Call 785-1618 or Email [email protected]

PLEASE SUPPORT OUR ADVERTISERS Classifi ed ANNOUNCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENT booking deadline BIRTHDAY BIRTHDAY is Monday at CLANDEBOYE AVE in Selkirk 4 p.m. prior to Thursday’s Executive Mall publication. Please Call OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE 204-785-1618 Everything you need to promote your business FLYERS BROCHURES Happy First Birthday Jerry Drobot BUSINESS CARDS Alita and Vada!!! August 23, 1941 STICKERS on August 20, 2021 Happy 80th Birthday WINDOW DECALS -Love Mom Dad and Korbin to Dad, Papa, and Great Grandpa SOCIAL -from Virginia; TICKETS children Doug & Melanie, Sherri & Nick, ANNOUNCEMENT Gene & Kelly; DOOR HANGERS Grandchildren Ashley, Michael, Kyra, Property Features BIRTHDAY LETTERHEAD Adam, Jocelyn and Georgia; and Total square Footage 1700, includes ENVELOPES Great Grandchildren Maisey & Maclyn, eight offi ces of various sizes, a board INVOICES Bentley & Odin, Ella & Hannah room and a front reception area. ESTIMATE SHEETS Current tenants include Sun Life POSTERS ANNOUNCEMENT MEMO PADS Financial, a Massage Therapist, IN MEMORIAM POST CARDS an Esthetician, Glow Fitness for PRESENTATION In loving memory of Women and the Selkirk Record. FOLDERS Louise Stocks The building was upgraded in 2012. who passed away August 25, 2013 Both the reception and board room are Your life was a blessing, shared, there are currently two offi ces Call Your memory a treasure; You are loved beyond words, available for lease. Today! And missed beyond measure. -Lovingly remembered and sadly missed For information please contact: 785-1618 by sister Jo-Ann and family BIG Real Estate

204-485-0010 email [email protected] ANNOUNCEMENT IN MEMORIAM Employment for Nurses! Tudor House Personal Care Home 800 Manitoba Ave, Selkirk, Manitoba, R1A 2C9 Website: www.mytudor.ca

We are accepting applications for Nurses (RN, RPN, LPN) interested in caring for the elderly in a Long Term Care Facility part of the “Tudor Community Retirement Residences” in Selkirk, MB. Hailey Witko • Fulltime RN/RPN position - Days/Eve Rotation Happy 18th Champagne Birthday • 0.6 EFT RN/RPN position - Days/Eve Rotation on Wednesday, August 18th Karen Starke Good Luck with your studies at the U of M August 19, 2020 • Casual RN, RPN & LPN positions all shifts - available and playing with the Bison’s soccer team. I feel you in my heart every day. -Lots of Love -Loving you always, Herb, For more information and to apply, submit cover letter and resume to: from all of your family [email protected] Kailee, Kris, Chris & James Note: - MNU Agreement in place for wages and benefi ts, new CA Pending. Remember Your Loved Ones - We thank all that apply however, only those selected for interviews will be contacted. WITH AN ANNOUNCEMENT IN THE Your memory will live forever - Current security checks that include a Criminal Records Check, a Vulnerable Sector Check, and an Adult Abuse Registry Check Engraved within our hearts The Selkirk Record Thursday, August 19, 2021 29 Announcements Book Your Classifi ed Ad Today - Call 785-1618 or Email [email protected] Book Your Classifi ed Ad Today - Call 785-1618 or Email [email protected]

OBITUARY OBITUARY Lorraine Marie Swain Ryan Bradley Preedy Lorraine Marie Swain passed away on August 6, 2021. It is with the heaviest of hearts that we announce the unexpected She is survived by her husband Larry; sons Tyler (Tabitha) (grand passing of Ryan Bradley Preedy dog Gunter), and Trevor (Danielle); grandsons Carter and Zachary; Ryan passed away at the age of 42 on August 4th, 2021. sisters Valerie (Gary), and Christine (Theo); sister in-law Bev and Left to cherish his memory are his son Caden, his Mother Sherry, numerous nieces and nephews. his Step-Father Wayne and his Father Shane. His Brothers Rory She was predeceased by her stepfather Herbert Boberg, mother and Erik and his loving Nan, Connie. He will also be sadly missed Marion Boberg, and brother Rick. by Aunts, Uncles, Cousins and friends and by his special friend During her time here Lorraine volunteered with the Canadian Glenda. Red Cross for 30 years, and 10 years with the Selkirk Navy League Ryan was predeceased by his beloved Gramps Bliss and will be Cadets. She worked at Selkirk Hospital for several years and on reunited and laid to rest with him at St. Clements Churchyard in the Selkirk Ambulance as a Paramedic. Lorraine was always there Selkirk, Manitoba on August 24, 2021 at 2:00 PM. if someone needed help. She will be greatly missed by Larry’s The family would like to thank everyone for keeping us in their family and all who knew her. thoughts and prayers. Special thanks to Val, Tera and Nattie during her time of need, as well as Dr. Phoebe Thiessen and staff, Dr. Jazal, Dr. Guzman and numerous others over the years. According to her wishes, cremation has taken place and a memorial service will follow at a later date. OBITUARY David Charles Ross I am heart broken to have to tell you my husband and best friend passed away on Friday. 204-774-7474 Dave loved life and will be missed by so many friends and family. Dave loved his work, he loved adventure, camping in nature, fi shing, loved his two sons, our dog Oreo, laughter and making OBITUARY others happy by just being around his welcoming spirit. I want to thank you for your kind words and thoughts of Dave. Helen (Elena) Welham (nee Solar) And thank you to all of you that have called me and dropped by to 22 April, 1926 - 6 August, 2021 share your sadness and your happy memories of Dave. Helen passed away comfortably, with a heart full of love, at the A wonderful man that will always be remembered. Rest In Peace Selkirk Regional Health Centre in the later evening of Friday, “Mr. Hollywood.” We miss you!! August 6th, 2021. Condolences may be left on his tribute wall at Helen was born at home on the family farm near Sifton, Manitoba www.gilbartfuneralhome.com to William and Katherine Solar. She was the fourth of seven children. Helen is predeceased by her adoring husband Ernest (Ernie), her beloved daughter Kathy, as well as all of her siblings. Gilbart Funeral Home, Selkirk in care of arrangements. She is survived by her son, David, daughter-in-law Mary Anne, and granddaughters Emma and Katie, all of whom will miss her more than words can say, as well as doting nieces and nephews OBITUARY including Ricky, Brenda, Rae, Bruce and Heather, as well as her dear friend Leona. JAMES HOME VIALOUX At the age of 18, Helen left the family farm to study Psychiatric April 13, 1947 – August 9, 2021 Nursing at the Selkirk Mental Hospital, graduating in three years. In 1951, she married the love of It is with heavy hearts and great sadness we announce the her life, Ernie, to whom she was happily married for almost 57 years. Helen left nursing early in her passing of Jim on August 9, 2021, in the Health Sciences Centre career to take on the next stage of being a mom to her two children, a role that she performed with at the age of 74. much love and happiness. He will be deeply missed by his wife Susan; children, Michelle Helen found so much pleasure in attending Christ Church (Anglican) where she, with Ernie, was a (Chris), Jesse (Lorraine), Jason (Karly), Holly, and Richard; member for her entire life in Selkirk. Never one to just stand by when something needed doing, she and stepdaughters, Laura (Darcy) and Melanie (Trevor). He joined the choir, helped with the catering of church events, church services and church greetings. will be lovingly remembered by his grandchildren and great- Helen and Ernie were also proud members of the Selkirk Legion, serving on various committees, granddaughter. He is survived by his brothers, Monty (Jean), Ron, especially the Over 60 Club. She adored volunteering at the Selkirk Art Centre with her close friends. and Doug (Pat); and numerous nieces, nephews and dear cousins. Helen had many passions which she shared with her family in her long life. She spent hours in He was predeceased by his parents, Talbot and Gladys; brother her immaculate yard and garden expertly tending to fl owers and vegetables. Curling was her sport; Bill; sister-in-law Heather, and nephew Dean. His presence will be dancing was her charm. She relished the casino trips with the gang where she could bet the house missed by family, friends, neighbours, and all who knew him. and always came home up a few dollars. She adored holiday times spent with family and friends. “Jimmy” was born in Bissett, Manitoba on April 13, 1947. His early Everyone was always welcome at Ernie and Helen’s when they dropped by for a visit, and they were life was spent fi shing and hunting around Bissett and gained employment with the mines in Bissett always glad to receive guests and have a laugh or three. and Merritt, BC. Later he became a diesel mechanic with Reimer Express, CP Express, Interlink, and Helen’s true talent was her ability to make friends, which she did at every stage of her life. She Yanke Transport where he retired from on January 2, 2009. His work was highly respected and he was fun, dedicated, giving, and always loyal. Those qualities made her a wonderful mom, a devoted was very dedicated to his job. grandmother, an exceptional wife, and a fabulous aunt, and an incredible friend. Her generous soul Jim’s passion for music and collecting records from an early age led him to share his hobby with will live on in everyone she leaves behind. Our lives are richer in having shared life with Helen. May others by starting to DJ at house parties and the eventual creation of Jesse James Music. He travelled you rest peacefully, mom. throughout the province and shared his talent of being the Master of Ceremonies for countless events. Helen’s funeral service was held at Gilbart Funeral Home, 309 Eveline Street, Selkirk, MB on Everyone he touched over the years will fondly remember him for his wonderful laughter and Tuesday, August 17th at 11:00 a.m. Reception followed. generous heart. In lieu of fl owers, donations may be made to Christ Church of Selkirk or the Selkirk Community Words cannot express how grateful the family is to the doctors and staff at HSC, Selkirk and Foundation. Beausejour Hospitals along with numerous home care providers for their compassionate care and Due to COVID restrictions, seating is limited to 100 people. Please call 204-482-3076 if you wish to kindness that helped Jim during his fi nal years. reserve a spot. The service will also be live-streamed via a link on the Gilbart Funeral Home website. A Celebration of Life will be held on Friday, August 20, 2021, at 2:00 p.m. at the 215 Royal Canadian Condolences may be left on her tribute wall at www.gilbartfuneralhome.com Legion, 215 Maxwell King Dr., East St. Paul, with Rev. Robert Falk offi ciating. Jim’s family kindly requests that his friends and relatives take a few minutes to honour his memory by visiting his tribute Gilbart Funeral Home, Selkirk in care of arrangements. page at EthicalDeathCare.com. A photo-biography, as well as memories and stories published by those who knew him, are available there. In lieu of fl owers, a donation may be made to a charity of your choice To all Jim’s friends and family: don’t remember me with tears, only smiles.

ETHICAL DEATH CARE Your memory will live forever Engraved within our hearts Simple Cremation & Life Celebrations 204-421-5501 – EthicalDeathCare.com 30 The Selkirk Record Thursday, August 19, 2021 Everything you need to promote your business FLYERS WINDOW DECALS LETTERHEAD MEMO PADS BROCHURES SOCIAL ENVELOPES POST CARDS BUSINESS CARDS TICKETS INVOICES PRESENTATION STICKERS DOOR HANGERS ESTIMATE SHEETS FOLDERS POSTERS Call Today! 785-1618

KUTCHER’S BLAINE’S LANDSCAPING FOREST STUMP Bobcat Service including: EAVESTROUGHING Tree Spade & Bucket Residential & Commercial Landscaping • Eavestroughs Lawn Care, Rototilling & Aerating Hauling & Spring & Fall Cleanup • Soffi t • Fascia • Cooking Shows • Meal Prep Solutions Trees for Sale 3-8’ - WE GRIND DDEEPEREEPER FOR CHCHEAPEREAPER - Serving the Interlake for over 30 years • Fundraisers • Individual Orders Call Blaine @ 1-204-997-3782 Call Darrell Cockerill - Cell or Text: 204-485-3887 204-485-4272 call or text 204-389-3118 [email protected] FREE ESTIMATES www.pamperedchef.biz/michellebalharry CONCRETE PLUMBING Commercial & Residential Biz Cards LEVELING New Installation & Service • Driveways Plumbing & In-Floor Heating Water Softener Installations Get The • Side Walks Water Filtration/ Job Done! • Garage Pads Reverse Osmosis RILEY PATTERSON BRENT 204-461-4669 Journeyman Plumber Call 785-1618 MEYERS [email protected] LTD. Cell 204-461-0035

Chartered GRAVEL & LIMESTONE Erin D. Petaski Professional Accountant Inc. TOP SOIL Quickbooks Online Training, GRANITE BOULDERS Entrepreneur Support & More • BLACK & RED GRANITE GRAVEL • RIVERWASH • FIREPITS s2%&2)'%2!4)/.s(%!4).' Step into the • COLOURED BARK RESIDENTIAL• COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL Life You Choose s!)2#/.$)4)/.).' Red Seal Certifi ed, 24 Hour Service, Free Estimates SELKIRK LANDSCAPING STUMP GRINDING & Book My Free Discovery SKIDSTEER SERVICE CENTRAL AIR INSTALLATIONS (Financing Available OAC) [email protected] Call with Erin at: 611 MORRIS AVE. SELKIRK 204-485-7181 [email protected] 204-485-0276 PH: 204-757-2935 CELL: 204-998-2904 www.stanleyltd.com www.selkirkaccountant.ca SALES • SERVICE • INSTALL ALICEROOFING LTD. STEP UP TREE REMOVAL PVC & ALUMINIUM FOR A “CUT” ABOVE THE REST... Complete Roofi ng Service • Tree Cutting & Removal WINDOWS • Residential • Tree Trimming & Pruning

• Agricultural • Bucket Truck STEEL INSULATED DOORS Serving Selkirk & Surrounding Areas THE WINDOW FACTORY STORM DOORS Licensed & Insured Rob - call or text Fully Insured DURASEAL WINDOW & DOOR www.windowfactory.mb.ca www.aliceroofi ng.ca 204-757-9092 204-785-3273 [email protected] 605 Mercy Street, Selkirk 204-482-9099

INTERLAKE EAVESTROUGHING Everything you need to promote your business & SIDING INC. FLYERS SOCIAL TICKETS ESTIMATE SHEETS BROCHURES DOOR HANGERS POSTERS SIDING, EAVESTROUGH, BUSINESS CARDS LETTERHEAD MEMO PADS STICKERS ENVELOPES POST CARDS SOFFIT, FASCIA, WINDOW DECALS INVOICES PRESENTATION FOLDERS CAPPING & ROOFING Call Today! Free Estimates • 204-781-0533 785-1618 The Selkirk Record Thursday, August 19, 2021 31

Locally owned & operated Professional INTERLAKE Shumski’s Fencing Construction Biz Trimming, K. GOWERR Chain Link Fence Supplies TREE Removal & • Carpentry • Garages & Sheds WINDOW Installation or “Do It Yourself Kits” • Doors • Decks Cards CLEANINGC & SERVICE Stump Grinding Dog Kennels • Privacy Slats • Siding, Sofi t & Facia • Bathrooms GUTTER CLEANING Free Estimates www.shumskigardencentre.com • BasementBassement FFinishingiinishing Call 785-1618 204-799-5265 339-5706 email: [email protected] [email protected] 204-880-2663 [email protected] 4240 Main Street, West St. Paul 785-3740 BODNER QUARRIES • Premium Gas & Diesel Fuel • Groceries STUCCO • Dew Drop Water • Boyd’s Coffee & Snacks CNJ ACRYLICand Pump-Pump-TTechech SHERLOCK • Crushed Limestone • Local Post Offi ce & of course Friendly Staff • Landscape Boulders Pargings • Garages • Paper & Wire PLUMBING & PUMP REPAIR TREE REMOVAL • Clean Fill • Top Soil LIVE & FROZEN MINNOWS We’ve moved to 80 IXL Crescent, Lockport Pruning • Stump Grinding • Chipper Vince New & Re-Stucco Repair Work (Behind Canvasback) 861-0487 Licensed Arborists Garson, PETERSFIELD STORE FREE ESTIMATES Darren Manitoba 204-266-1001 204-206-0276 Teulon, MB By appointment 204-757-7219 Fully Insured – Claim Free Hwy. Petersfi eld (204) 738-4475 www.pumptechplumbing.com 30 years Experience 861-0028 Pick up your The FULLHOUSE MOVERS HARDWOOD Selkirk ecord ALEX FOTTY INSTALLATION & REFINISHING SAB’SSABS S At the SALES • SERVICE • PARTS HOME: 204-467-2419 LAMINATE INSTALLS Carpentry SPORTSMAN’S STOP #109097 Hwy 9, Gimli CELL: 204-461-2352 TAKING BOOKINGS NOW CONVENIENCE & VARIETY DECKS Fishing Bait and Tackle * Gas * Maps 204-642-7017 NOTHING BEATS A DYNEVOR 204.793.0345 • WINDOWS • DOORS HIGHWAY 44 just east of 59. e: [email protected] FULLHOUSE MOVE email: [email protected] • Home Improvements LAURIE Specializing in CLANDEBOYE Karl’s Appliance DOC • Duct Service Installation General Store I BUY JUNK VEHICLES MD • Heating OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Repairs to fridges, • Cooling • GENERAL CONTRACTING stoves, washers, dryers, MECHANICAL • MILL WORK • CABINETS • PROJECT MANAGEMENT • Gas • Liquor • Pizza RV’S, TRAILERS, air conditioners Hydro • COMMERCIAL/RESIDENTIAL RENOVATIONS •Lotto Vendor • Groceries FARM EQUIPMENT & SCRAP TOO! P. 204-226-1840 Financing • Hunting & Fishing Licenses F. 204-757-2097 Available Steve Cassidy • Cell 782-4447 482-4594 Darryl Woloshyn [email protected] Highway 9, [email protected] 738-4342 Clandeboye Phil 204-485-5787

INTRODUCING YOUR INTERLAKE (SINCE 1976) SHUMSKI’S Call and place McPHILLIPS SHUMSKI’S your order for TOYOTA Landscaping CURBSIDE Product Advisor & Garden Centre PICKUP BRANDON BALMER TREES * SHRUBS * PERENNIALS * BEDDING PLANTS 2425 McPhillips St., Wpg SOIL * SOD * SAND * MULCH *LIMESTONE GRANITE * BARKMAN PRODUCTS Cell: 204-481-1915 Your Heating, Cooling and Geothermal Specialists FIREWOOD * PEA GRAVEL * RIVERSTONE 204-338-7985 204-467-9578 4240 MAIN ST., WEST ST. PAUL [email protected] Ph. (204) 339-5706 Fax (204) 334-9365 [email protected] www.mcphillipstoyota.com [email protected] www.airwiseinc.ca www.shumskigardencentre.com

PPLUMBING, HEATING JEFF’S TTn & REFRIGERATION PL MBINGG • Commercial and Residential SERVICES INC. TIRED OF THAT • Licensed Gas Fitters & Sheet Metal • RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL OLD CAR AND SCRAP METAL MOVING & STORAGE • Pressure Systems, Water Softeners & Iron Filters SELKIRK, MANITOBA SITTING IN YOUR YARD? • Gas and Electric Hot Water Tanks For All Your Plumbing & Repair Needs MOVING is our business, SERVICE is our promise. • Roto-Rooter Service Call 785-1618 NEED SOME CASH? 204-785-9299 - ROTOR ROOTER SERVICES - CALL BOB HOKANSON 204-482-4159 • Sewer Camera Cell: 204-485-4227 204-485-6123 211 Hutchings St., Winnipeg, MB, R2X 2R4 JEFF FLETT [email protected] www.riverbendmovers.com BILSKYBILSKY ENTERPRISES LLTD.TD. DESIGN and DRAFTING SERVICES GENERAL CONTRACTING PROJECT MANAGEMENT SPRAY FOAM Your local HVAC specialists Installation & Service INSULATION COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL • RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES, QUALITY SERVICE HYDRO PAUL BILSKY DON BILSKY 204-396-4474 FINANCING LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED [email protected] 204-485-37999 204-785-35362 AVAILABLE Technician President CALL US www.riverbendheating.ca 3475 Main St., West St. Paul • [email protected] O.A.C. OFFICE: 204-482-9381 [email protected] TODAY! 204-290-5667 TYNDALL POWER PRODUCTS TOPSOIL BLACK DIRT SLAG Demolition Driveways Loader HONDA • STIHL • SIMPLICITY • FERRIS Grader Rentals Bobcats Crawler Hoe CHASE BORGSTROM KYLE SCRIVENS BRIGGS & STRATTON • KOHLER • TECUMSEH EXCAVATIONS TRUCKING 204-990-1299 204-482-3939 Grooming PLUMBER HVAC TECH Mowers - Tillers - Tractors - Engines - Pumps Doggie Renovations Heating Generators - Chainsaws - Trimmers - Augers Day Care Repairs/Service Air Conditioning New Installs Gas Fitting Ed Novakowski Drain Cleaning Contracting Owner/Manager GAS BAR & LOTTO 482-7157 1 WELLINK DR., LOCKPORT & Water Treatment Refrigeration RM Phone: (204) 757-2701 Hwy 44 Tyndall Selkirk, MB PIPEDREAMERS PIPEDREAMERSHVAC [email protected] 204-268-3006 EQUIPMENT www.canvasbackpets.com [email protected] @GMAIL.COM

BONDED HEALTH & LANDSCAPING CARPENTRY RENTALS Rough/Finish grading Fences MOBILITY SERVICES Topsoil Decks • SALES • SERVICE • PARTS of Keith Neyedly, Excavating Sidewalks BOBCAT • Wheelchairs • Scooters Bobcat service Stairs Red Seal Carpenter • Walkers • Healthcare Products • Homecare Stump grinding Concrete T450 • Orthotics [email protected] Posthole auger Forming Toll Free: 1-877-825-0917 Box 368, Clandeboye, MB R0C 0P0 Email: [email protected] Dump truck services Framing www.westsidehonda.ca Lot clearing Snow Removal 482-7782 230 Manitoba Ave, Selkirk 204-785-1992 204.795.9123 6837 Hwy 9 SELKIRK 32 The Selkirk Record Thursday, August 19, 2021 CENTURY 21 ADVANCED REALTY

255 MAIN ST, SELKIRK

SELKIRK'S #1 REAL ESTATE TEAM

Contact me for all of your GEORGE KASEY VICTORIA HUNTER

Real Estate needs! Based on 2020 MLS R14 cross-property sales. 204.461.0747 204.485.5303 204.619.3955 204.599.7789

FOLLOW US!

HH TEAM HH TEAM HH TEAM HH TEAM HH TEAM

$319,900 $489,900$214,900 $134,900 $534,900$399,900 $397,800$399,500

77 Vincent Massey, 104410 Meadowdale, Main St, 414 Clandeboye, 559251 HendersonPeltz Road, Hwy, 8116113142 Henderson Road 13 East, Hwy Winnipeg St.Tyndall Andrews Selkirk St.St ClementsClements StFraserwood Clements

3 HH TEAM HH TEAM HH TEAM HH TEAM HH TEAM 2 1446 $499,000 $489,900$214,900 $397,800$399,500 $179,000 $269,900

DOWNSIZE IN STYLE! 202 Taylor Ave, 104410 Meadowdale, Main St, 8116113142 Henderson Road 13 East, Hwy 316-1671 Plessis Rd, 8156 99 Road N, #101 - 804 MANITOBA AVE Selkirk St.Tyndall Andrews StFraserwood Clements Winnipeg Rockwood SELKIRK, MB $364,900 HH TEAM HH TEAM HH TEAM HH TEAM Beautiful Bungalow Style Condo built in HH TEAM 2017 features an open concept kitchen, dining & living space with door to deck. Stainless steel appliances, pantry, island $59,500 $84,900 $84,900 $399,900 & plenty of natural light. Primary BR has $534,900 $250,000 3pc ensuite & huge walk-in closet. Main 1 Tamarack Lane, 1 Fuller Road, 7 Fuller Road, 559251 HendersonPeltz Road, Hwy, 8131 Highway #8 floor laundry, double attached garage, Clandeboye St. Clements St. Clements St.St ClementsClements Clandeboye Full unfinished bsmt. Hi-E gas furnace, C- Air, HRV & Sump Pump. Low condo fees of only $155/month. GIVE US A CALL TO BOOK YOUR PRIVATE SHOWING!

NOW PRE-SELLING MYSTIC NORTH!

Brand new 1158 sqft attached bungalows are BookBook youryour appointmentent now!now! coming to the beautiful community of Gimli! Starting at $299,900. Contact us to learn about the different floor plans and upgrades!