DEREK DANEAULT, B.A. | Associate Partner Derek has been with The Greg Michie Team for 13 of the 15 years he’s been a licensed REALTOR®. His success is due to his ambitious, energetic and positive nature. He is a natural leader with a genuine enthusiasm for the business, a courteous manner and a work ethic that’s difficult to match.

VOLUME 7 EDITION 43 mcna 2015 Best All Around THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2016 Newspaper of the Year SERVING SELKIRK, LOCKPORT, ST. ANDREWS, ST. CLEMENTS, WEST ST. PAUL, CLANDEBOYE, PETERSFIELD, WINNIPEG BEACH, GARSON, DUNNOTTAR & TYNDALL Gearing up for Halloween

RECORD PHOTO BY LINDSEY ENNS Rosanne Snifeld, donning a clown costume, helps show off some of the Halloween merchandise available at Big Dollar in Selkirk last Thursday evening. The local dollar store, located at 439 Main St., is now offi cially ready for Halloween. news > sports > opinion > community > people > entertainment > events > classifi eds > careers > everything you need to know

Fundraiser for Brenna Schellenberg No experience required - only $25 See PAGE 2 204-485-7045 or [email protected] for details A Co-op Membership now gives you a discount on your 326A Main St., Selkirk • 204-482-8558 • cooperators.ca/krut-agencies Co-operators Home Life Investments Group Business Farm Travel home insurance! 2 The Selkirk Record Thursday, October 27, 2016 IERHA looks to expand needle-exchange program Zasitko said. “We want to be able to 30,000 kits have been handed out in serve the people who need clean sup- plies so that we help to reduce infec- Selkirk since its launch in July 2015 tions.” Sheng said although the program is By Lindsey Enns project co-ordinator. still relatively new, they are increas- The Interlake-Eastern Regional Clean needles and other supplies ing the number of people who are Health Authority (IERHA) is looking can currently only be picked up and getting tested. at expanding Selkirk’s fi rst needle- exchanged on the second fl oor of the “It’s pretty normal to see a rise in exchange program after they handed Selkirk Community Health Offi ce lo- diagnosed hep C when people start out nearly 30,000 kits since it launched cated at 237 Manitoba Ave. from 8:30 feeling safer and are accessing ser- in July 2015. a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through vices.” “We’re working to increase the Friday. However, Sheng said they are Sheng said another important as- number of sites that do distribution in looking into opening other locations pect of her job is working with local Selkirk so that people who aren’t able in the future that can stay open on drug users, building relationships to get to the community health offi ce evenings and weekends. with them and connecting them with during our hours, or don’t feel com- “We defi nitely want people to get other health services. She added they fortable coming there, will have other their supplies when they need them,” also help connect users with drug places in Selkirk that they can go to she said. “Ideally we would have sites treatment programs if they are ready pick up their supplies,” said Anlina that are available in the evening and and willing. Sheng, the IERHA’s harm reduction on weekends, which are hours we SUBMITTED PHOTO “We don’t pressure people to stop aren’t able to serve.” Interlake-Eastern Regional Health using drugs or quit or anything like Sheng added they have recently Authority offi cials say they are that,” Sheng said. “We’re really fo- added new distribution sites in Pine looking at expanding their fi rst cused on meeting people where ZELCER Falls and Pinawa and they are hoping needle-exchange program after they’re at and addressing their needs Denture Clinic to add more sites throughout the re- nearly 30,000 kits were handed and helping them reduce the risks of gion. out at their Selkirk site since its harms that are associated with using Hartley Zelcer Maxine Zasitko, the IERHA’s clinical launch in July 2015. drugs.” team manager for public health, said Sheng said she also organizes a D.D., B.SC. Selkirk’s site provides kits to those liv- of Selkirk and area’s drug injection 30 Years problem. monthly peer group meeting with • FRIENDLY Experience ing in Selkirk and surrounding areas. drug users. • EXPERIENCED Before the program launched, drug “Drug use is both highly stigma- tized and criminalized so it’s a hid- “They are the experts of what’s hap- • TRUSTED users were forced to go to Winnipeg pening in the community and what for access to clean needles. There is den population,” Sheng said. “It’s very diffi cult to get an accurate number of their needs are,” she said. “We talk FREE CONSULTATION also no limit on the number of kits about how things are going with sup- Dental Financing Available how many people are using drugs in one person can pick up, she added. plies distribution, what’s happening Although Selkirk’s site has handed the community. WINNIPEG 1570 Main St. SELKIRK, MB “Whether we’re reaching a very high in the community.” Between Jefferson & Inkster 315 Main St. out nearly 30,000 kits so far, health of- Sheng said she deals with people 204-586-3725 204-482-4235 proportion of people or not, it’s hard fi cials say that high number doesn’t from a variety of age ranges. www.zelcerdentures.com necessarily paint an accurate picture to get a really accurate take on that.” Along with pro- “Lots of young people, which I think viding local drug is a shift in the demographics of users access to people who are injecting,” she said. clean supplies, “Primarily people who are living in Zasitko said the Selkirk but also from surrounding program also aims communities.” to prevent the Sheng said prescription opioid use spread of HIV and is rising in Selkirk and area. hepatitis C across “People who are using drugs and the region. accessing services are really diverse,” Although Zasitko she said. “Drug use happens in all admits since the walks of life and for a very diverse program’s launch range of reasons.” rates of hepatitis The Addictions Foundation of Mani- C have increased toba believes needle-exchange pro- throughout the re- grams are an important public health gion, she believes service. that’s because A spokeswoman for the foundation more people are previously told the Record that clean getting tested that needle programs don’t encourage needed to get test- drug use and are instead meant to give ed. people already using narcotics access “We know that to safe supplies so dirty needles aren’t addiction does reused or improperly disposed of. not have bound- Those seeking help or more infor- aries and so many mation can contact the Addictions communities have Foundation of Manitoba by calling experiences of 204-944-6200 or toll free at 1-866-638- caring for people 2561. who use drugs,” The Selkirk Record Thursday, October 27, 2016 3 Mystery surrounds human remains found in East Selkirk St. Clements mayor questions how old the remains could be By Lindsey Enns RCMP and archeological experts spent most of the weekend and Monday morning carefully combing through an area along the banks of the Red River after human remains determined to be historic were dis- covered in East Selkirk last Saturday. St. Clements Mayor Debbie Fiebel- korn, who lives nearby where the re- mains were discovered, said there is lots of rich history in East Selkirk dat- RECORD PHOTOS BY LINDSEY ENNS AND BRETT MITCHELL ing back more than 130 years. ABOVE LEFT: An RCMP offi cer carefully carries a cardboard box to his police vehicle before leaving a scene “A lot of us do know that the area along the banks of the Red River in East Selkirk where human remains determined to be historic were found has been populated for many years,” last Saturday afternoon. Offi cers had an area taped off along the Red River near Highway 212 and Highway Fiebelkon said. 204 in East Selkirk for several hours last Saturday and Sunday. ABOVE RIGHT: Archaeological experts from She went on to say that the munici- the province’s Historic Resources Branch examined the steep slope of the riverbank for hours on Sunday pality is more than 130 years old and afternoon. people were living in the area before it was formed. possible and are a sensitive matter At one point an offi cer was seen remains along the Red River near “So when they say ‘historic’ how his- with detail on the discovery diffi cult carefully carrying a small cardboard Highway 212 and Highway 204. toric are we talking about?” she said. to confi rm until a full investigation is box before loading it into his police Upon arrival, offi cers were able to “Is it 100 years old, is it a couple hun- completed.” cruiser and leaving the scene. confi rm the remains were human and dred years old. Hopefully they will Police tape surrounded a small area On Sunday, archaeological experts contacted the Manitoba Historical Re- be able to provide that information along the Red River for most of the from the province’s Historic Resourc- sources Branch. through the historic branch.” weekend and on Monday. es Branch continued to examine the This isn’t the fi rst time remains have RCMP confi rmed on Monday that Curious anglers fi shing nearby said slope of the riverbank while wearing been found along the Red River in the human remains found along the they saw offi cers arrive and start tap- gloves and using tools. Selkirk area this year. banks of the Red River near Highway ing off the area on Saturday afternoon According to the province’s website, In May, Selkirk RCMP were called to 212 and Highway 204, which is com- around 1 p.m. the branch oversees “the disposition the Selkirk Golf and Country Club af- monly referred to as “Hydro Park,” “I think it was more curiosity as to of found human remains of an ar- ter receiving a report a body had been have been determined historic. The what was going on,” Fiebelkorn said, chaeological nature from the moment found. investigation has now been handed adding she received several calls from of discovery.” Early investigation concluded the over to the province’s Historic Re- concerned community members. According to the Heritage Resourc- deceased was a man in state of de- sources Branch. “(RCMP) were there for a signifi cant- es Act, “human remains” are the “re- composition. The man was later iden- “The Historic Resources Branch in- ly long time really without telling any- mains of human bodies that in the tifi ed but RCMP said they would not vestigates reports of human remains body what was going on. opinion of the minister have heritage be releasing his identity to the public. found outside of a recognized ceme- “My fi rst thought is some family is signifi cance and that are situated or In June, human remains were found tery when law enforcement has ruled going to get closure to losing a loved discovered outside a recognized cem- in the Red River near a dock in St. Cle- out forensic concerns as per require- one.” etery or burial ground.” ments. ments under the Heritage Resources Two offi cers were spotted late Sat- In an emailed statement to the Re- Those remains were later identifi ed Act,” a provincial spokesperson told urday afternoon searching the river- cord on Sunday, RCMP said last Sat- as missing Winnipeg man, Reid Brick- the Record via email on Monday. “Such bank’s steep slope wearing thin pur- urday at around 1 p.m. Selkirk RCMP er who had been missing since Oct. investigations are done as quickly as ple gloves. responded to a call of possible human 24, 2015. 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439 MAIN ST.,T SSELKIRKELKIRK HOURS MONDAY - FRIDAY 9-9 North of Manitoba Ave. SATURDAY 9-6 SUNDAY 12-5 BiG DOLLAR 4 The Selkirk Record Thursday, October 27, 2016 Interlake among top regions for vehicle-deer crashes: MPI Staff cations and chief product offi cer said The Interlake region is among a in a release last week. “Last year, 300 list of places across Manitoba with Manitobans were injured in wildlife- the highest amount of vehicle-deer related collisions. Over the last 10 crashes, according to Manitoba Public years, eight people in Manitoba have Insurance (MPI). been killed in crashes caused by an The Eastman region, which includes animal on a road.” communities such as Steinbach, Lac Rounding out the province’s Top 5 du Bonnet, Anola, Birds Hill Park area vehicle-deer collision regions: and Falcon Lake, is the province’s 1. Eastman Region - 1,540 yearly col- number one area for vehicle-deer col- lisions lisions. 2. Westman - 1,400 yearly collisions There are 1,540 collisions yearly 3. Interlake - 1,060 yearly collisions within this region, based on statistics 4. City of Winnipeg - 610 yearly col- collected by MPI from 2011 to 2015. lisions “Motorists are encouraged to exer- 5. Pembina Valley - 600 yearly colli- cise extra care and caution during Oc- sions tober and November, the two worst Overall, Manitobans are involved RECORD PHOTO BY LINDSEY ENNS months for vehicle-deer collisions,” in about 11,000 vehicle-wildlife colli- There are 1,060 vehicle-deer collisions annually in the Interlake region, Ward Keith, MPI’s vice-president, sions yearly. according to statistics collected by Manitoba Public Insurance from business development and communi- 2011 to 2015.

16104JM0 The Selkirk Record Thursday, October 27, 2016 5 Finding ways to fi ght off diabetes Brokenhead Ojibway Nation Food Bank, grocery store helping members access healthier foods By Dave Baxter tes higher among Indigenous people, A Brokenhead Ojibway Nation Hux said. (BON) woman says their community “First of all there is a terrible genetic is working on ways to fi ght and pre- risk and for someone with the genetic RECORD PHOTOS BY DAVE BAXTER vent diabetes so more of their mem- risk they can be thin and fi t and still ABOVE: Mervin Galvin watches as cashier Taylor Wood checks out his bers can enter the workforce. get it,” she said. groceries at the Brokenhead Grocery Pharmacy and Medical Clinic Dyana Chief, who works at Broken- She added many First Nations com- earlier this month. BELOW: Brokenhead Ojibway Nation Food Bank head’s East Resource Centre, says munities don’t have easy access to volunteers Dyana Chief, pictured left, and Lilly Thomas, pictured right, part of getting community members healthy foods and that can lead to unload groceries inside the food bank building earlier this month. into the workforce is making sure community members eating more they eat healthy and avoid foods that processed and unhealthy food. could lead to diabetes. “It’s very diffi cult in many First Na- Dyana said that is why she also vol- tions communities to even get fresh unteers at the Brokenhead Ojibway fruits or vegetables,” Hux said. “It’s a Nation Food Bank to ensure healthy real challenge.” foods get into the hands of commu- Earlier this year, the Brokenhead nity members both young and old. Grocery Pharmacy and Medical Clin- Two days per month the food bank ic opened in Brokenhead. hands out a variety of food includ- The 4,000 square foot grocery store ing dairy products such as milk and offers a variety of fresh and nutritious cheese, as well as fresh fruit and veg- foods, while the medical clinic, which etables, soups and healthy drinks. is attached to the store, offers medical Dyana said because the average in- care and brings out a medical profes- come is relatively low in her commu- sional twice a month who specializes nity, the food bank is often busy and in diabetes care and prevention. vital for getting healthy foods to com- Brokenhead Medical Clinic health munity members. director Deborah Chief said both the “We get quite a few people in here clinic and the grocery store are help- every month,” Dyana said. “We always ing to prevent diabetes in the commu- see less people give milk, vegetables and we get a lot nit and helping those who already live having to do their Open House Weekend of other healthy foods.” with the disease. grocery shopping Dyana also speaks with community “We have a diabetes educator who at convenience members through her job at BON’s comes to our community and she is stores.” East Resource Centre about the im- doing a lot of good work with a lot Information on portance of eating healthy foods. of people in educating on how to eat diabetes and dia- The centre, through a wide range of properly, and giving tips on how to betes prevention programs and classes, helps get com- prepare foods, and tips for people al- can be found by munity members trained and ready ready living with diabetes,” Deborah going to the In- Fri. & Sat., for the workforce and into employ- said. terlake-Eastern ment and education opportunities. She also believes the grocery store is Regional Health Nov. 4 & 5 Canadian Diabetes Association leading to more healthy eating in her Authority’s web- Chief Science Offi cer Dr. Jan Hux of community. site or by calling Please join us for: Draws for Discounts Ottawa, Ont. says the risk of getting “It’s huge because it’s in the com- 1-877-979-WELL diabetes is much higher among First munity so we don’t have to travel to (9355). • Specials • Treats & Refreshments Nations people in Canada. Selkirk to get fresh produce and we “The risk is three to fi ve times higher ALSO: in First Nations people and it onsets Fibre Fiesta at a younger age and they deal with TRUE NORTH MOTORS A come and go celebration more complications and worse out- • SALES • FINANCING • WARRANTIES of all things yarn and creative! comes,” Hux said during a presenta- tion in Winnipeg on Sept. 28 where 121 Dodge Ram 1500 ST Crew Cab 4x4 Sat. Nov. 5 • 11 a.m. - 5 p.m. she spoke about how diabetes can af- Remote Start! Clean CarProof - This Come and “unwind” fect Canadians in the workforce and Western Canadian truck is very clean See demos, buy and visit! and includes a 5.7L Hemi Engine, 20” their employers as well as prevent Wheels, Tow Package, Keyless Entry some Canadians from becoming em- and Remote Start, and this one hasn’t Phone 204-467-7030 ployed. been mistreated and it shows! $ 310 Main St., Stonewall Genetic and environmental factors 43 Main St., Selkirk 21,943 + taxes & licensing Email: [email protected] combine to make the risk of diabe- www.truenorthmotors.ca 204-785-8000 Hours: Mon. - Sat. 10 - 6 Sun. 11 - 4 (After Nov. 1) 6 The Selkirk Record Thursday, October 27, 2016 Amsco opens its doors, celebrates 100 years in Selkirk By Lindsey Enns ship changing. Amsco Cast Products employees “Not only have we seen people come and their family members were in- and go, the building itself has changed vited to explore one of Selkirk’s old- over the last 20 years.” est businesses for the fi rst time as part In October 2014, Canadian-owned of their 100th anniversary celebration Black Cat Blades, which runs other last week. locations in Selkirk, acquired Amsco. Denise Pritchard, who has been an Amsco’s 21-acre site is situated in a accountant at Amsco for 20 years, said mixed industrial and residential area 100 years is an important milestone to on the south side of Selkirk. recognize in Selkirk. The facility has approximately “A lot of people have been here for 110,000 square-footage under roof, 40 years and their families have never consisting of a large foundry opera- been able to come here,” Pritchard tions building and three auxiliary said during last Thursday evening’s buildings containing support op- celebration and tour. “We’re known erations, maintenance, storage and a for pouring steel so we thought today general offi ce area. would be the ideal day to pour a live The local facility produces a large heat. variety of castings for the railroad, “It’s different, steel founders don’t mining and ore processing industries, exist anymore so this is something out agricultural, steel making, cement, co- RECORD PHOTOS BY LINDSEY ENNS of the ordinary.” generation and general industries. Crowds gather to watch live demonstrations and a live heat pour during But Pritchard admits that Amsco in A large crowd was treated to a live Amsco Cast Products 100th anniversary celebration last Thursday at Selkirk, which is located at 35 Mercy heat pour during last Thursday’s their plant in Selkirk. The event was the fi rst time the local business has St., and the cast products industry has event and blacksmiths were on hand opened its doors to employees and their families for a tour. faced some major challenges over the doing demonstrations throughout the years. evening. “We’ve gone through a couple tur- “To our knowledge it’s the fi rst time moils over the last 20 years,” Pritchard we’ve opened it up to everybody,” said. “We’ve had ups and downs in Amsco vice-president of manufactur- the markets, we’ve had a roof col- ing Mark Lloyd said. lapse, we’ve had a fi re and the owner- Lloyd said their number of employ-

ees, most of which are from Selkirk and area, has gone down recently due to the mining and construction indus- We ain’t afraid of no ghosts! try. “They are in a slump ... so unfor- tunately we had to slow production down a bit to accommodate for that,” he said, adding their Selkirk location Stop by our branches on October 31 to see now employs roughly 80 people. Pritchard said their average employ- just how spooky, goofy, and wacky we get for ee age is between 50 and 55. “We’ve had a lot of long-term em- Halloween. We’ll have peanut-free candy, a fun ployees who have spent 40 plus years here,” she said. “We’re very close. colouring contest for kids, and maybe even a We’re one company, we’re a family.” Lloyd said it’s important, regardless ghost or two… of their current size, to celebrate their long history in Selkirk. “It’s still important to recognize these signifi cant events and open the sunovacu.ca | bank brighter. place up for the employees,” he said. “This local area still has good access to labour.” The Selkirk Record Thursday, October 27, 2016 7 ‘I feel I am being forced out of my own house’ St. Andrews residents speak out against pricey proposed sewer system project By Dave Baxter St. Andrews residents came out in droves to a municipal hearing last week, with many speaking out against a proposed sewer system project. One St. Andrews man questioned what would happen to those who simply could not afford to pay for the new system. “What are you going to do? Are you going to throw us in jail? Are you go- ing to fi ne us?” Nick Trusewych said while making a presentation during RECORD PHOTOS BY DAVE BAXTER the hearing at the St. Andrews Com- ABOVE LEFT: St. Andrews resident Nick Trusewych speaks out in opposition of a new proposed sewer system munity Club last Wednesday. “We are during a municipal hearing at the St. Andrews Community Club last Wednesday. ABOVE RIGHT: Hundreds of in an unenviable position. residents packed the St. Andrews Community Club last Wednesday for a municipal meeting in regards to a “We can’t pay, we can’t sell and new proposed sewer system for the community. we’ve been squeaky clean all these years since 1971.” 900 homes in the south end of the mu- system should not apply to acreages system. The 74-year-old was among the nicipality hooked up to a permanent where this is no problem,” he said. “I’m screwed,” he said. “I’m going to hundreds who showed up and one sewer system that would see sewage “They should be grandfathered in, be 75 and I’ve got a modest pension. of dozens who signed up to speak at travel from St. Andrews through West there are many provisions for grand- “We are being forced out.” the hearing, which stretched over last St. Paul, to a sewage treatment plant fathering until such time as we sell or Vera Marchuk, who is also in her Wednesday and Thursday. in Winnipeg. subdivide. 70’s, has lived in her home on River It was standing-room-only on Bylaw 4271 would allow for the con- “We bought in good faith, we built Road since 1969 and also spoke out in Wednesday evening as more resi- struction of a regional wastewater in good faith, and that is simply being opposition last week. dents showed up than there were collection system from Riversprings ignored.” She said she estimates she will owe chairs for them to sit on. Drive in West St. Paul to River Road in He added he put a brand new “state- more than $66,000 when and if the Presentations by and on behalf St. Andrews, a lift station and odour of-the-art” septic fi eld on his property sewer system comes to her property of the municipality in favour of the control system at River Road, and in 1997 that cost more than $20,000 because she has a long property and sewer system stretched through the low-pressure sewer lines throughout and said it is in “perfect working con- will be charged per foot for the sewer Phase 1. dition.” line. entire Wednesday evening portion of Continued on page 9 the meeting, so many who had signed Trusewych said he could now be on While speaking to the Record after up to make a presentation didn’t get the hook for the complete installation his presentation, the chance to speak because they of the sewer system at his 231 River Trusewych didn’t could not return on Thursday due to Road property and also for a charge mince words Selkirk United Church work or other commitments. to bring the sewer line past his other about his ability As a result, the meeting had to be property. to afford the new adjourned to allow all registered He estimates he ROAST BEEF DINNER could be looking speakers the chance to speak and a Selkirk Legion Ladies Auxiliary at a bill of more Sunday, October 30 date for an adjourned meeting has not Dinner Served Continuously 4:00 to 6:30 yet been set. than $60,000 for CRAFT, Sunday, Nov. 6 Trusewych, along with his wife, has everything in- TRADE & 10 am - 3 pm owned a home at 231 River Road since volved with hook- 403 Eveline St., High School Cafeteria 1971, as well as an adjoining property ing up to the sys- BAKE SALE Legion Basement 221 Mercy Avenue, Selkirk at 229 River Road. tem and said that The municipality is currently work- is something he Join us for: ing on a project that would bring a can’t afford. Roast Beef & Gravy, Baked Potato, new sewer system into St. Andrews in “The new re- Vegetables, Coleslaw, Dinner Rolls, quirement to phases. Homemade Beets, Pickles and hook up to the The fi rst phase would see more than RENTALS Pies,Jello, Tea, Coffee or Juice. When you Get it to go! Moose Jaw 2017 TOUR PRESENTATIONS Vegetarian option available. Mineral Spa Newfoundland & Labrador have snow Alaska & The Yukon TICKETS: At the door or… Oct. 30-Nov. 2 to blow Aquatic Classes, City Tour, Nov. 10, 2:30 pm & 6:30 pm RSVP Selkirk United Church (482-5914) Casino Pkg, and More! Beautiful Victoria, B.C. WE RENT Parker’s Super Thrifty Pharmacy Branson and Mar. 1-15 the Ozarks Perfect time to experience mild November 3-11 climate & blooming gardens! SNOWBLOWERS Adults: $15.00 Youth 6 – 12 Years: $7.00 A fun fi lled tour with fabulous shows 14 nts. Inner Harbour, airfare, Children 5 and under free! and unique sightseeing transfers, daily breakfast, plus! www.westsidehonda.ca Hwy 9 Bypass Everyone is welcome! EMBASSY TOURS 757-9383 SELKIRK 204-482-7782 www.embassytours.ca 1-800-723-8051 Bring your family and friends! 8 The Selkirk Record Thursday, October 27, 2016

SelkirkThe ecord gettfiRED RIVERshing > CHALET BEACH > LAKE WINNIPEG

> ARNIE WEIDL

PUBLISHER MARKETING & PROMOTIONS A mess of fi sh from the Red River Lana Meier Brett Mitchell Greetings gang how was your week? line out then he would get out of the A few weeks ago I met a wonderful way and let Tim try. couple Henry and Tina Froese of East Ken moved to one end of the boat St. Paul who have a cottage in Gimli with Tim on the other then Ken told and offered us a story. Tim to have at it. Almost immediately Henry seemed a kindly sole with Ken felt a stabbing pain in his back. short white hair a permanent grin and Being a man of few words he simply EDITOR SALES slow way of talking while Tina had a reached for his pliers and cut Tim’s Lindsey Enns Michelle Balharry habit of tossing her head as she spoke line from the hook buried in his back. that accentuated her blond slightly He got the boat to the dock then bend- graying hair. It seems they were fi sh- ing over as best he could while driv- ing on the Winnipeg River and when ing his car he made it to the Brandon they left their boat unattended some- hospital and had the offending hook one stole Tina’s new tackle box and cut out. Little Tim sitting beside him Bills’, her sons-in-laws’ best rod which in the car, never said a word. Grown she had borrowed for the day. now, every time Tim has a difference REPORTER/PHOTOGRAPHER SPORTS REPORTER Dave Baxter Disheartened, they packed all their of opinion with his dad Ken points to Brian Bowman stuff up and stopped at the Lac du his back with his thumb and a small Bonnet RCMP police station to fi le a smile where upon Tim simply replies, report before heading home. “oh pop, get over it.” Later Tina got a call from someone I was talking to a chap Terry Lillies who claimed to be an RCMP consta- from Winnipeg a while back and he ble from Lac du Bonnet stating that gave a funny fi shing story. her rod had been found and that she A number of years ago his son, Ryan, should come to claim it. Immediately came home from Edmonton for a visit OFFICE MANAGER/ADS ADMINISTRATION Lucy Kowalchuk Georgia Campbell Tina became suspicious because you so Terry got hold of his buddy “Yogi” see from the time she had met Bill he who had a place on Manipigow Lake was always playing practical jokes on and asked if he could borrow his boat everybody in the family but mostly and take Ryan to Yogis’ cottage for on her. To his credit the police offi cer some fi shing. Terry had been there graciously and patiently attempted to PHOTO SUBMITTED before and the fi shing was great. convince Tina who he really was but Ken Usunier of Winnipeg with a So, with Yogi’s boat Terry and Ryan all he got for his trouble was,”yea sure mess of fi sh he caught in the Red headed for the Lake. They fi shed for PRODUCTION Bill, quit fooling around, I know it’s three days and didn’t catch a thing. DISTRIBUTION River across from the Selkirk steel Debbie Strauss Christy Brown you!” plant. Discouraged, they came home and as Finally our heroic offi cer persuad- they were parking Yogi’s boat, Terry ed Tina of his identity and that she exclaimed to his buddy how bad the should come to the detachment for fi shing was. the rod. She and Henry piled into putting a nice mess of fi sh into the “Yea, I know,” Yogi quipped with a their car and made the trip only to trunk of his car. I pulled off the road devilish grin, “I only go there in June, discover the rod though similar was and walked over to him complement- any other time it’s not worth the gas. not her son-in-laws.’ ing him on his catch. We shook hands “Don’t get mad at me,” he continued PRODUCTION PRINT When Bill heard the story and was and our newest angling friend, Ken with a mocking smile. Nicole Kapusta Dan Anderson able to stop laughing, he went out and Usunier, from Winnipeg remembered “You wanted a chance to spend some bought two rods, one for himself and a past fi shing story when I asked. time with your son so I made sure you one for his mother-in-law. Years ago when his son, Tim, was got it!” Maybe a week after meeting Hen- only fi ve, they were boat fi shing on Friends and relatives, wow. Bye for ry and Tina, I was driving along the Oak Lake west of Brandon. Tim really now. east bank of the Red across from the wanted to cast his line like a grownup Selkirk steel plant and noticed a guy so Ken told him to wait until he got his

ADMINISTRATION ADMINISTRATION Corrie Sargent Allana Sawatzky View the Selkirk Record online at www.selkirkrecord.ca > CONTACT US TO PLACE AN AD or for EDITORIAL TROUBLE WITH PAPER DELIVERY? COMMERCIAL DESIGN & PRINTING Lindsey Enns Christy Brown, Distribution Mgr.: 204-467-5836 By phone: 204-785-1618 Brett Mitchell: 204-485-0010 204-485-3337 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] [email protected] Twitter: @LindseyEnns a division of Interlake Graphics. Republishing in whole or in part without Dave Baxter permission is strictly prohibited. Printed in Canada by Prolifi c Printing. Find us: 217 Clandeboye Ave., Michelle Balharry: 204-485-1419 This newspaper is supported 100% by advertising dollars. 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The Selkirk Record Thursday, October 27, 2016 9 > HOMEOWNERS HAVE 5 YEARS TO HOOK UP TO NEW SEWER SERVICE, MAYOR SAYS, FROM PG. 7 Community steps up for Brenna “It seems the cost of this project be- replacement or modifi cation of exist- ing forced on us just keeps growing,” ing septic fi elds, or the construction Marchuk said. “Why are retired citi- of any new septic fi elds in the specifi c zens, homeowners and young fami- corridor. lies with a mortgage being forced into Donna Smiley, the manager of the this costly project? province’s Environmental Compli- “I feel I am being forced out of my ance and Enforcement Branch spoke own house.” in favour of the system last week on St. Andrews Mayor George Pike has behalf of the municipality. previously said homeowners have fi ve She said she believes holding tanks years to hook up once the sewer line are not a viable option moving for- comes to their neighbourhood and ward. will pay no fees until they hook up. “Holding tanks are not considered He added residents can take up to 20 as the optimum method of choice for years to pay the capital cost compo- wastewater disposal for permanent nent on their municipal tax bill. residents,” she said. “Holding tanks A cost breakdown for the project are not considered convenient or ac- released on June 16 includes capital ceptable long-term for sewage dis- costs for home owners of $7,390, a posal in high-density residential sub- buy in charge of $2,300, an annual fee divisions. of $225, a water metre installation fee “Economically over the long-term of $600, and a $130 annual pump out the cost of pumping adds up and de- fee. crease the property values due to the RECORD PHOTO BY LINDSEY ENNS Of all registered speakers not speak- inconvenience and lack of permanent Friends, family and community members packed the Gordon Howard ing with or on behalf of the municipal- services.” ity, only Dennis Smerchanski spoke in Pike said the appointed Municipal Centre for a Meat Draw and More fundraiser for Selkirk’s Brenna support of the system. Board can decide to halt the project, Schellenberg last Saturday afternoon. The event, which raised “Over the years we have had to allow it to continue, or request that $1,947, featured plenty of food, a performance by Laurie Sutherland put up with unpleasant odours from changes be made to the plan before it and a silent auction. Two-year-old Brenna is currently battling a rare leaking septic fi elds and the chal- can move forward. form of brain cancer so friends and family have been stepping up lenge of keeping our children and The estimated cost for phase one of to help the family during this diffi cult time. Local hypnotist and now our grandchildren from playing the sewer project is $15,185,317. entertainer Matao along with special guest magician El Toddo also in the ditches containing raw sew- The municipality has a deal to se- hosted a show and raised $1,285.50 last Saturday at Happy Thought age,” Smerchanski said. “Experts from cure $4 million in funds from the fed- School with all of the proceeds going to the Schellenberg family. A Manitoba Sustainable Development eral government, $3.75 million from Spooktacular Extravaganza and Spin-a-thon is also being held for tell us that septic fi elds don’t work in the province, and $510,888 from the the family on Saturday, Oct. 29 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. in Selkirk Park. our heavy clay soils. municipality’s Gas Tax Reserve Fund. For more information, visit the City of Selkirk’s website at myselkirk. “The completion of the project is The remaining balance of $6,924,429 ca or call 482-3960. fundamental to the future growth and is then to be borrowed by the munici- well-being of south St. Andrews.” pality. Homeowners in the municipality As of Monday’s press deadline there currently use septic fi elds and tanks was no set date for the adjourned mu- but the province now prohibits the nicipal meeting. 16104FS0

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In support of 10 The Selkirk Record Thursday, October 27, 2016 Selkirk boy sees mom for the fi rst time thanks to eSight By Dave Baxter you.” When 10-year-old Benny Francey Along with seeing family members saw his mother for the very fi rst time, after trying on the glasses, Benny was all he could do was stare and smile. able to read print, look at pictures, “He just looked at her and he just and watch a movie for the very fi rst stared at her for almost 10 minutes time last week. with the biggest smile on his face,” Once the glasses arrive in Selkirk, East Selkirk resident Amanda Vitt Benny will have to adjust to his new said referring to her nephew Benny. life using them, Vitt said. “He just stood there smiling when he “He will be building up eye muscles saw her and it was really emotional and his brain will be on overdrive for both of them. while he adjusts, so there could be “It was really, really cool.” headaches and sore muscles at fi rst. Benny, who lives in Selkirk, was able “Everything will just be completely to see his mother Jenna last Wednes- new to him.” day when he and his family travelled Vitt said the GoFundMe campaign to Toronto, Ont. and tested a pair of is still going because they are work- eSight glasses. The glasses allowed ing towards their other goal of getting Benny to see people and objects for eight-year-old Ashton Francey into the very fi rst time. SUBMITTED PHOTO horse therapy. The 10-year-old and his eight-year- Ashton’s condition means eSight Selkirk boy Benny Francey, seen here with eSight demonstrator Alicia, old brother Ashton of Selkirk were glasses would not be helpful but Vitt holds a pair of eSight glasses for the very fi rst time last Wednesday in both born with a rare eye condition said horse therapy would help him that causes blindness at birth. Toronto, Ont. because of his blindness, and because Both the boy’s conditions are dif- to try the glasses and make sure they Vitt now has a message for every- he also lives with autism. ferent, as from birth Benny could see work. one that stepped up to help support “We want people to know we are still silhouettes and colours but no details, The GoFundMe campaign sat at her GoFundMe campaign and other raising money for Ashton,” Vitt said. while Ashton lives in “total darkness,” more than $24,000 on Monday and fundraisers she has put on to help her “Horse therapy is very expensive and Vitt said. that is why Benny has now been able nephew. we really want to make sure we help Back in June, Vitt set up a GoFundMe to get his own pair of eSight glasses “They truly have given him the gift out Ashton too, because this therapy campaign called “The Gift of Sight” as and travel to Toronto to try them out. of sight. That was the goal of the cam- would be so good for him.” a way to raise money to purchase the Now that they know the glasses paign and that is truly what they have To donate to the Gift of Sight Go- approximately $20,000 eSight glasses work for Benny, his own pair of the given him,” Vitt said. “I want to say to FundMe campaign, visit gofundme. for Benny and allow members of his glasses will arrive in Selkirk in about all the people that have donated that com/bennyashton. family to travel to Toronto with him three weeks. we could not have done it without City, school division team up for Summer Explorers program Submitted Summer Explorers is a literacy and chairman Ken Beerman presented Parks and Rec staff. The City of Selkirk, through its numeracy program that helps reduce LSSD Supt. Scott Kwasnitza with a The city also partners with the Crime Prevention Advisory Board, summer learning loss while support- cheque for $1,200. school division and shares resources has renewed its commitment to sup- ing academic development, building Beerman said from a crime preven- from its Camp Awesome program. porting Selkirk and area youth with self esteem and providing life oppor- tion viewpoint, providing funding for They share program staff, facilities a donation to the Lord Selkirk School tunities for at risk children from kin- youth is “a no brainer.” and equipment as well as go on fi eld Division (LSSD) and its Summer Ex- dergarten to Grade 3 in four Selkirk There are two, two-week sessions of trips together. plorers program. schools. Summer Explorers each year in July, Over the last four years, approxi- The city has been contributing to During the Oct. 17 committee of the run out of Daerwood School. mately 500 students have taken part Summer Explorers for the past three whole meeting, city councillor and Besides a fi nancial contribution, in Summer Explorers and Camp years through cash and in-kind dona- Crime Prevention Advisory Board the city provides support through its Awesome. tions. CALLCACALL THIRD CONCRETECONCRETECONCRETE LTD.LTD.LTD. NEW!LOCATION 5265 MAIN ST. ABMABMABMBM St. Andrews, MB www.chucksgardencentre.cah k d ABMABMM ANY SERVICE OF $1000 or more! CONCRETE 204-334-5146 $ Coupon must be presented at time of purchase. 3390 Wilkes Ave. 100 OFF Cannot be combined with any other offer. 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Selkirk SELKIRK 482-7862 2303 Main St. (beside Chief Peguis Bridge) Manitoba WPG. 284-5914 Hours: Mon - Sat 7-9 Sundays 10-6 204-334-5119 or 334-5146 The Selkirk Record Thursday, October 27, 2016 11 RHA wants you to roll up your sleeves, get the fl u shot By Dave Baxter The CEO of the Interlake-Eastern Regional Health Authority (IERHA) got his fl u shot in Selkirk last week “IT’S A VERY SIMPLE THING and hopes others will roll up their THAT TAKES VERY LITTLE TIME, sleeves and do the same. AND COULD PREVENT YOU “Getting the fl u shot is such an im- portant thing for the health of the FROM GETTING VERY SICK.” population from a prevention stand- point,” IERHA CEO Ron Van Denna- ker said last Tuesday, just moments after getting his fl u shot at a fl u clinic sponders, at the Selkirk Rec Centre. “Anytime · individuals of Indigenous ancestry, you talk to any of the medical offi cers · people who are severely overweight of health they will always encourage or obese, and as determined by pri- people to get the fl u shot. It’s really mary health-care providers. important from a community health Manitobans over the age of 65 perspective, and also from a health should also get a pneumococcal vac- care workers perspective. cine for free at the same time as the “Let’s face it, getting the fl u is not a seasonal fl u vaccine. Most adults only lot of fun and people can get really, RECORD PHOTO BY DAVE BAXTER need one pneumococcal vaccine in really sick so I’m just trying to raise Interlake-Eastern Regional Health Authority (IERHA) CEO Ron Van their lifetime. awareness of the importance of the Dennaker gets his fl u shot administered by IERHA immunization nurse The theme of this year’s IERHA fl u fl u shot.” Debbie Wangsud at a fl u clinic at the Selkirk Rec Centre last Tuesday. campaign is “Get vaccinated. Don’t Van Dennaker added that getting a The IERHA is urging community and area members to prevent the fl u spread the fl u.” fl u shot is a simple task. from spreading by getting vaccinated this year. The campaign serves to remind resi- “There is nothing to it from the way dents that a fl u shot provides protec- St. Andrews Community Club. strains. Getting immunized against tion against the fl u, but also helps things are explained to getting the A full list of all 2016 fl u clinics in the the fl u every year is especially im- shot,” he said. “It’s a very simple thing prevent transmission to those with IERHA region can be found online by portant for Manitobans who are at weakened immune systems, and that takes very little time, and could going to ierha.ca and searching “fl u increased risk of serious illness from prevent you from getting very sick.” those with existing health conditions. clinic” in the search box. the fl u, their caregivers and close con- According to the IERHA, the fl u can The next fl u shot clinic in Selkirk is Melody Hawryluk, IERHA immuni- tacts.” on Saturday, Oct. 29 from 10 a.m. to 2 spread easily from one person to an- zation co-ordinator and public health According to the IERHA, the follow- other through coughing, sneezing or p.m. at the Gordon Howard Centre lo- nurse, said the region is expecting a ing people should consider getting cated at 384 Eveline Street. by someone touching objects con- good turn out this year. the shot: taminated with the fl u virus, and then A fl u shot clinic will also be held in “As soon as the leaves start turn- · seniors age 65 or older, East Selkirk on Tuesday, Nov. 1 from touching their mouth, eyes or nose. ing, we know cold and fl u season is · residents of personal care homes or “In addition to getting immunized 2 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. at the East Selkirk around the corner,” Hawryluk said long-term care facilities, Rec. Centre, in Tyndall on Wednesday, with a fl u vaccine every fall, Manito- in a release. “An annual fl u shot is · children age six months to fi ve bans can minimize the risk of spread- Nov. 2 from 10:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. at recommended and provided free of years, the Tyndall Village Community Cen- ing the fl u by covering coughs and charge to all Manitobans six months · those with chronic illness, sneezes and washing their hands tre, and in St. Andrews on Monday, of age and older. The fl u vaccine offers · pregnant women, Nov. 7 from 1:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. at the regularly,” the IERHA said on their protection against four seasonal fl u · health-care workers and fi rst re- website. on tires. Winter tires on tires. aler may sell or lease for less. for less. sell or lease may aler er Rebates” (Delivery Allowances) with (Delivery Allowances) er Rebates” ctory-supplied all-seas ctory-supplied owances are not combinable with any fl eet with any fl are not combinable owances dealer for details including applicable warranty warranty applicable including for details dealer Vehicle(s) may be shown with optional equipment. De be shown with optional equipment. may Vehicle(s) Daily Rental incentives, the Commercial Upfi t Program or the Commercial Fleet Incentive Incentive Fleet or the Commercial t Program Upfi the Commercial Rental incentives, Daily conditions apply. Consult your Ford of Canada Canada of Ford your Consult apply. conditions and are used under licence.©2016 Ford Motor Company of Canada, Limited. All rights reserved. Limited. of Canada, Ford Motor Company under licence.©2016 and are used tween October 1, 2016 and November 30, 2016 and receive the choice of (i) a winter safety package of (i) a winter safety package the choice 2016 and receive 2016 and November 30, tween October 1, old infl ation pressure than all-season tires. Some conditions apply. Consult your Ford of Canada your Ford of Canada Consult apply. Some conditions tires. than all-season ation pressure infl old : Taurus SE and F-150 Regular Cab non-2.7L (excluding XL 4x2); 2017: F-150 Regular Cab (excluding (excluding Regular Cab F-150 XL 4x2); 2017: (excluding non-2.7L Regular Cab SE and F-150 : Taurus -350 SRW between October 1, 2016 and November 30, 2016. This offer is not applicable to any Fleet to any Fleet offer is not applicable This 2016. 2016 and November 30, SRW between October 1, -350 omer promotional incentives/offers available at the time of vehicle factory order or time of vehicle delivery, but delivery, order or time of vehicle factory at the time of vehicle available omer promotional incentives/offers rs not combinable with any CPA/GPC or with any CPA/GPC rs not combinable $4,500/ $5,000/ $6,000/ $10,000 in “Manufactur in $10,000 $6,000/ $5,000/ $2,500/ $4,000/ $4,500/ $1,500/ $2,000/ 750/ $1,000/ your Ford Dealer for complete details or call the Ford Customer Relationship Centre at 1-800-565-3673. For factory orders, a customer may may a customer orders, For factory at 1-800-565-3673. Relationship Centre the Ford Customer call or details for complete your Ford Dealer e forfeited. Total Accessories may exceed CAD$1,500. This offer is not applicable to any Fleet (other than small fl FIN) or eets with an eligible than small fl (other to any Fleet This offer is not applicable CAD$1,500. exceed may Accessories Total e forfeited. raincheckable Ford retail cust raincheckable during winter conditions and may require a higher c and may during winter conditions 30, 2016, receive $ 2016, receive 30, channel names and logos are trademarks of SiriusXM Radio Inc. Inc. SiriusXM Radio of are trademarks channel names and logos chase or lease any new 2016/2017 Ford F-150, F-250/F-350 SRW be F-250/F-350 Ford F-150, any new 2016/2017 or lease chase Engine -- all stripped chassis, F-150 Raptor, Medium Truck, Mustang Shelby and 50th Anniversary excluded. Delivery all excluded. Shelby and 50th Anniversary Mustang Truck, Medium Raptor, F-150 chassis, stripped Engine -- all Gas Engine, F-350 to F-450 Gas Engine, F-550 Chassis Cabs Gas Engine/ 2016 Cabs Chassis F-550 Gas Engine, to F-450 F-350 Gas Engine, oh hey, you’re looking for the legal, right? Take a look, here it is: a look, Take right? for the legal, looking you’re oh hey, Limited time offers. Offers only valid at participating dealers. Retail offers may be cancelled or changed at any time without notice. Dealer order or transfer may be required may order or transfer Dealer or changed at any time without notice. be cancelled Retail offers may participating dealers. valid at Offers only Limited time offers. See dealer. by vary may inventory as advantage of eligible either take Retail offe thereof. not both or combinations Taurus, Escape, Edge (excluding Sport), Explorer, Flex, Expedition, F-150, F-250/F F-150, Expedition, Flex, Explorer, Sport), (excluding Edge Escape, Taurus, 2016 and from November 29 to to 29 November from and 2016 16, 16, emable for cash. Any unused portions of the offer ar offer the of portions unused Any cash. for emable

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Available in most new Available pre-paid subscription. pre-paid Ford vehicles with 6-month Ford Program (CFIP).‡Until November Program F-250 Explorer, of a new 2017: the purchase or lease Super Cab F-150 Edge, SE), (excluding Diesel Engine/ 2016: Taurus Cabs Chassis Diesel F-550 to F-450 Engine, Diesel Engine; F-350 F-250 XL 4x2); 2017: (excluding 2.7L Cab Regular F-150 Cutaway, E-Series XL 4x2) / 2016: Flex, F-350 Expedition, and 50th anniversary), GT (excluding 2016: Mustang SuperCrew 2.7L/ F-150 2.7L, Super Cab F-150 Cab, Cutaway/Chassis 2016: Transit SuperCrew/ F-150 Super Cab, F-150 2017: SuperCrew non-2.7L; F-150 non-2.7L, F-250 Gas Engine/ 2016: Cabs) Chassis (excluding to F-450 F-350 Gas Engine, F-250 Connect, Transit 2016: Van/Wagon/ Transit 50th anniversary), (excluding GT Mustang Fusion, 2016: Escape/ Explorer, 2016: Cabs/ to 550 Chassis Diesel Cabs) Chassis (excluding to F-450 F-350 Diesel Engine, any new when you purchasemonitoring sensors or lease tire pressure and four (4) wheels), alloy receives (Edge wheels steel four (4) winter tires, (4) four which includes: a winter safety package Receive incentives.* consumer C-MAX, Fusion, Focus, Ford Fiesta, 2016/2017 same the be not may rating speed and load tire index characteristics, handling Vehicle Allowances. Rental Daily or CFIP GPC, CPA, with and customers combinable not Government or FIN) eligible an with eets fl small than (other Winter tires are meant to be operated tires. all-season as factory-supplied Pur coverage.** warranty applicable including details for dealer but (“Accessories”); accessories/options factory-installed excluding Ford accessories, sensors; OR (ii) CAD$1,500 monitoring towards select tire pressure and four (4) wheels, steel four (4) winter tires, four (4) which includes: offer is not rede The not both. Government customers and not combinable with CPA, GPC, CFIP or Daily Rental Allowances. Vehicle handling characteristics, tire load index and speed rating may not be the same as fa not be the same may and speed rating index tire load characteristics, handling Vehicle Allowances. Rental CFIP or Daily GPC, with CPA, and not combinable Government customers are meant to be operated during winter conditions and may require a higher cold infl ation pressure than all-season tires. Some tires. than all-season ation pressure infl require a higher cold and may during winter conditions are meant to be operated coverage.©2016 Sirius Canada Inc. “SiriusXM”, the SiriusXM logo, the SiriusXM logo, “SiriusXM”, Inc. Sirius Canada coverage.©2016 12 The Selkirk Record Thursday, October 27, 2016 City unveils short, long-term plans for Manitoba Ave. Submitted The City of Selkirk unveiled short- to-long-term plans for the street that leads to Selkirk’s primary shopping destination and its heath and recre- ation facilities. Detailed designs and staging plans for Manitoba Avenue West were an- nounced during an open house last Thursday at the Gaynor Family Re- gional Library. The $500,000 project was cost shared between the City of Selkirk and the province. Selkirk Mayor Larry Johannson said consultations with the public regard- ing future plans for Manitoba Avenue have been ongoing for several years and public input was crucial to the design process. “We value the public input for this project and any project the city un- dertakes. Community engagement SUBMITTED PHOTO AND RECORD PHOTO BY LINDSEY ENNS is a Strategic Plan priority and it’s ABOVE: The City of Selkirk has unvieled both short and long-term plans for Manitoba Avenue West, pictured something we take very seriously,” above. BELOW: Interested community members check out plans for Manitoba Avenue West during an open Johannson said. “With Manitoba Av- house at the Gaynor Family Regional Library last Thursday evening. enue, we know the street has gotten busier, but it is holding its own. At the morning rush and F during the after- same time, we want to be prepared noon rush. for the future and these plans take Duane Nicol, the city’s CAO, said a measured approach to addressing the study confi rms that while Mani- concerns, doing what’s required in toba Avenue is certainly busier than the short term and planning for other it’s been in the past, it is operating work in the future.” effectively and within its designed The detailed design plan for Mani- parameters. He said this plan gives toba Avenue was completed by MMM future Councils the tools to effectively Group and includes a three-term manage new growth while not over staging plan. spending millions in unnecessary in- Traffi c fl ow studies conducted by frastructure. MMM Group showed that vehicular “We’re trying to hit a moving target movement through the 12 intersec- here. This plan gives us the fl exibil- tions and approaches on Manitoba ity to consider the impacts of future between Main Street and Highway growth in the context of future poten- upgrade, the installation of a sidewalk active transportation along Manitoba 9 fall into an acceptable level during tial alternate routes and connections and multi-use path, sewer repairs and Avenue, and in the short and medi- both morning and afternoon rush pe- to the commercial zone, which may Manitoba Avenue and Highway 9 in- um term there are plans to improve riods. Using a rating system with A actually take pressure off of Manitoba tersection upgrades. All changes are the way pedestrians and cyclists get to C being acceptable, D and E being in the long run. This is a long-term subject to budgetary approval. around. less acceptable and F being the worst plan and it provides us with a cost- Changes to the Easton Drive inter- The addition of a multi-use path on conditions, Manitoba Avenue consis- effective strategy to invest tax dollars section would focus around improv- the north side of Manitoba from Ca- tently is rated either A or B, with the if and as necessary,” Nicol said. ing safety for drivers while turning. nadian Tire to Easton Drive is planned exception of the Main Street inter- The fi rst phase, which could po- Sewer repairs include replacement for Stage 1, and from Easton Drive to section, which is rated E during the tentially happen of sections of pipe and lining of pipe Main Street for Stage 2. A sidewalk on within the next from Annie Street to Main Street and, the south side of Manitoba from Sel- one to fi ve years, it’s recommended that traffi c lights be kirk Crossing to Mercy Street is also plans for Mani- installed at Manitoba and Hwy. 9. called for in Stage 1, and from Mercy toba and Easton Organizations and community Street to Main Street in Stage 2. ATTENTION Drive intersection members called for better routes for In Stage 2, which could potentially happen within the next fi ve to 15 CRAFT SALE ORGANIZERS years, plans are to reconstruct Mani- Black Friday Capital of Manitoba toba Avenue from Main Street to Advertise your upcoming Easton Drive, add a service road on HOLIDAY CRAFT SALE the north side of Manitoba from Sel- in our Selkirk Record, Stonewall Teulon Tribune and Friday, Nov. 25 kirk Crossing to Purvis Boulevard and Express Weekly News on Thursday, November 10. pave a public road to the Rec Com- Saturday, Nov. 26 plex. Contact us for affordable advertising in our special craft sale section! Sunday, Nov. 27 In Stage 3, which is targeted for 15- Contact us before November 3 at 4:00 pm plus years, it is recommended that Email: [email protected] Manitoba Avenue from Easton Drive • St. Andrews • St. Clements • West St. Paul • Selkirk to Hwy. 9, be reconstructed. The Selkirk Record Thursday, October 27, 2016 13 Local Selanne superfan gets to see her hero play By Dave Baxter When Teemu Selanne returned to Winnipeg last week for the Heritage Classic it brought back a fl ood of memories for one local hockey fan. As a teenager, East Selkirk resident Amy Marks would spend many nights with her dad at Winnipeg Jets games watching hockey superstar Teemu Se- lanne skate across the old Winnipeg Arena. Marks was just a teenager during Se- lanne’s historic rookie season in 1992- 93 when he scored 76 goals for the Jets. She said she bonded with her dad through the time they would spend together watching the Jets and watch- ing the player now known by many as the Finnish Flash. Those memories took on an even greater meaning later on in Mark’s life. “My dad passed away in 2001 so Teemu is like a little time-capsule for SUBMITTED PHOTO me,” said Marks. “Whenever I see him Amy Marks of East Selkirk and her son Ross are seen at the Heritage Classic last weekend at Investors Group I can’t help but smile and remember Field in Winnipeg. the good times with my dad.” Marks got a chance to relive some of with my dad when they’d take the ice a presentation in Winnipeg last Friday team 6-5 last Saturday. Selanne scored those memories last weekend, as she for pre-game skate,” she said. and Marks said she believes the hon- the game winning goal on a penalty was among nearly 33,000 fans at last The game also allowed her to bond our was well deserved. shot with less than one minute left in Saturday’s Heritage Classic alumni with her eight-year-old son Ross who “He certainly is loved by so many the game. game at Investors Group Field (IGF) was also at the game. hockey fans in Winnipeg and in Mani- Four seasons after joining the Jets, in Winnipeg. Ross plays hockey for the East Sel- toba,” she said. “For me every time I Selanne was traded to the Anaheim Selanne along with other legend- kirk Sabres and has become a big see him he just embodies all the best Ducks. ary Jets and Edmonton Oilers legends fan of the current Winnipeg Jets, so memories I have of the excitement of Selanne spent a total of 21 seasons in laced up their skates and hit the out- now Marks is bonding with her child being a Jets fan in the 90’s.” the NHL scoring 684 goals and 1,457 door rink at IGF and Marks said the through the game of hockey. The Winnipeg Jets alumni team de- points. sight of old Jets took her back to her “I was happy that I could share those feated the Edmonton Oilers alumni childhood days. memories with my “It was amazing to see my old fa- son,” she said. vourites Teemu Selanne and Teppo Selanne was pre- No Tricks here...ee... Numminen out there skating together sented with the These Deals again. It brought back all the memo- key to the City of ries of watching them at the old barn Winnipeg during are a Real Treat! ARMOR ALL HT POLAR FIRE Stories of DASH CAM EXTREME 33cc Reg. 149.99 ICE AUGER Selkirk’s Pioneers FLUORESCENT SHOP 8” Diameter and Their Heritage SALE LIGHT & HEATER SALE SALELLEE COMBO Reg. KENNETH G. HOWARD Reg. 399.99 899-1925-5 39.97 052-6820-8 179.99 79.97 077-3871-6 199.9797 Official commemorative publication of Selkirk’s 125th anniversary ASSORTED DIAMOND INFINITE MEN’S LONG EDGE CAMO Contains stories of 26 Icelandic SLEEVE T-SHIRT NOMA TANGLE COMPOUND BOW family immigrants FREE 70 LIGHT $75 plus GST and shipping SALE C6 BLUE & PURE SALE Reg. 419.99 SALE Available at: WHITE LIGHTS t
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IPXBSELFO!HNBJMDPN CANADIAN TIRE SELKIRK 1041 MANITOBA AVE., SELKIRK, MB 204-482-8473 • 1-855-312-8473 14 The Selkirk Record Thursday, October 27, 2016 Volunteers gearing up for Christmas Hamper Drive By Dave Baxter “We’re always hoping for cash dona- The snow may not be falling in Sel- tions, especially for toys and for some kirk just yet, but that doesn’t mean it’s of the food,” Gauthier said. “There is too early to starting helping families no donation too big or small.” in need this Christmas. Selkirk Christmas Hamper Drive Selkirk Christmas Hamper Drive organizer Linda Rosser said no fam- organizers announced last week that ily should be forced to go without at both their hamper headquarters and Christmas time and that is why she phone line will offi cially open on volunteers her time to the drive. Monday, Nov. 14. “They are people that are in need, so “The goal is to provide the ingredi- it is harder for these families to have a ents for every family to have a com- nice Christmas,” Rosser said. “It could plete Christmas dinner, and supply be people who have been laid off or each child with a Christmas gift,” are struggling with health issues. Selkirk Christmas Hamper Drive or- Things come up in life that can cause ganizer Ron Daigle said last week. these struggles. “Last year we provided 342 hampers, RECORD PHOTO BY DAVE BAXTER “And we really want all the fami- so there is a real need just in Selkirk Selkirk Christmas Hamper Driver organizers pictured from left to right: lies and children to have a beautiful alone.” Linda Rosser, Rene Gauthier, Lorraine Still and Ron Daigle got into the Christmas.” Donations will be accepted from Christmas spirit last week to remind residents that this year’s Selkirk Residents can also donate new and Nov. 14 until Dec. 16 at the hamper Christmas Hamper Drive will offi cially kick off on Nov. 14. unwrapped toys at Selkirk Home drive headquarters located at 202 Hardware or at the hamper head- Christie Ave. in Selkirk from Monday The hamper drive’s phone lines, to every registered Selkirk family and quarters on Christie Avenue starting to Friday between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. which can be reached by calling at a toy to every kid ages 16 and under. Nov. 14. Organizers hope to receive most of 204-481-2567 or 204-481-0960, will also Information on what is on that list Any cash donations towards the Sel- the donations before Nov. 30 to make be available starting Nov. 14 for those can also be found by calling the drive’s kirk Christmas Hamper Drive over it easier for them to pack and deliver who wish to prepare a hamper for in- phone line. $20 will receive a tax receipt. hampers. dividuals or families in need. Some examples of things they are Cheques can be made out to Sel- Hamper drive organizer René Any Selkirk resident who wants to looking for include anything from kirk Christmas Hamper Drive and Gauthier said they will also have apply to receive a hamper can also cranberry sauce to potatoes and dropped off at the drive’s headquar- hamper donation boxes set up in call 204-481-2567 or 204-481-0960. bread. ters starting Nov. 14. businesses throughout Selkirk and Hamper drive organizers have a spe- Organizers said it is important to get The hamper drive is being run for the they would prefer to have donations cifi c list of items they are looking for cash donations so they can purchase second year by Our Daily Bread Soup dropped off at those public drop box- because they are working towards the some of the items that don’t come to Kitchen and is handing out hampers es if possible. goal of getting a full Christmas dinner them through donations. only within the city of Selkirk. West St. Paul receives $100K to resurface Rossmore Ave. By Dave Baxter complete a major roadwork project. recently the $100,000 provincial grant to work on this was to apply for the The RM of West St. Paul has received West St. Paul Mayor Bruce Henley will allow for a major resurfacing grants that are available.” $100,000 from the province to help and members of council announced project on Rossmore Avenue between Henley said the additional $100,000 Main Street and the RM will put towards the project The SERVICE CLUBS - Serving our Communities Selkirk ecord McPhillips Street. will come from their capital reserves. Henley said the Currently part of the road that will THE SELKIRK & total price of the be resurfaced is gravel while another ARMY, NAVY & AIR FORCE DISTRICT LIONS VETERANS IN CANADA Rossmore Avenue section is paved, but Henley said all Membership Chairman resurfacing proj- sections of the road they are working Selkirk Unit 151 Herb Dubowits 766-2385 LADIES AUXILIARY Selkirk and District Kiwanis Club Rotary Club of Selkirk Motto: “WE SERVE” ect sits at $200,000, on are currently in “rough shape.” Club Room John Ashley Martyniw, Sec. Kiwanis is an international 482-3941 485-0434 volunteer organization with the A non-profi t organization, but the money “Because of the traffi c over the years 231 Clandeboye Ave. www.clubrunner.ca/selkirk objective of improving the local ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION serving Triple “S” Selkirk MB R1A 2B2 community. Meetings are every NO 42 & LADIES AUXILIARY communities. they are receiving it has really taken a beating,” he said. Motto: “Service Above Self” 2nd and 4th Monday of the Meetings are 2nd Wednesday month at the United Church on The Lions meet on the fi rst from the province “And we’ve seen years of fl ooding and Meetings Mondays & third Monday of the of each month (except July 6:00pm at Benjamins McLean Ave, Selkirk 7:00pm Offi ce: 482 4319 will take a big fi - heavy trucks on the road. & August) at 6:30pm in 387 Eveline St., Selkirk, Mb. Contact: month at the downstairs Rotarians provide humanitarian President Don Tole 403 Eveline St. Selkirk, MB Selkirk Lions Centre, nancial load off “Ultimately the goal is to get this clubroom. New members service, encourage high ethical 204-757-2848 R1A 1N8 320 Christie Ave. welcome. President Elect Bingo Mondays at 7:00pm and the municipality. road back into the condition it needs standards in all vocations and help Guests and new members Carol Manlow Saturdays at 1:00pm build goodwill and peace in the are always welcome. “The road has to be in.” world. Guests are always welcome. 204-510-1776 been in rough There are approximately 200 homes REMORA #26 WEST ST. PAUL shape for some along the section of Rossmore Avenue LIONS CLUB time,” Henley said. and Henley called it a “high traffi c ” MANITOBA “But it is a size- area because it connects Main Street JOB’S DAUGHTERS Your area Chamber of Glen Rossong LISGAR LODGE Commerce since 1901 able expense to and McPhillips Street. Eva Hawryshko #2 SELKIRK Our mission is to promote and Membership & ODD FELLOWS expand economic trade and 482-3393 Stephen Gwynn Sponsorship work on the road. Work on the project has already Meets 1st Tuesday commerce along with civic and Youth organization for girls 204-482-6656 social needs of the Selkirk, It could have been started and is expected to be complete ages 10 – 20 years. [email protected] of each month St. Andrews, St. Clements and Meets 1st and 3rd Wednesday Free Masonary way of life West St. Paul regions: 204-338-7291 two years of our before winter. of each month (July and Au- Second oldest Masonic Lodge John Events include Networking roadwork budget While work is being done residents gust excluded) at 7pm in the in Manitoba. Meets every third Sessions, Speaker Series, Meetings fi rst Masonic Hall, Tuesday of the month except Business Awards, Black Friday Monday of every just to work on can expect what Henley called some 209 Eaton Avenue, December (second Tuesday), no 204-482-5989 Weekend and many other Selkirk meetings January, February, July community initiatives. month. this project, so we “minor delays” and times when only and August at 209 Eaton Avenue, Selkirk MB. Dinner at 6:30, 200 Eaton Ave, 482-7176 felt the best way local traffi c is allowed on the road. meetings begin at 7:30. www.selkirkbiz.ca The Selkirk Record Thursday, October 27, 2016 15 COPP in WSP set to hand out refl ective gear this Halloween Submitted tive bands, donated by Manitoba Entering its fi fth consecutive year, Public Insurance, are attached to Month the West St. Paul Citizens on Patrol Halloween costumes by WSP COPP Program Halloween Blitz campaign members in a relatively short window is a safety initiative to keep children of time on Halloween night. highly visible to motorists on Hallow- “When we enter an area, it’s very October 2016 een night. dark; you can see shadows of trick or Winner This endeavor has received much treaters moving between the homes. appreciation by parents and is eagerly After we’ve blitzed an area, the chil- looked forward to by trick-or-treaters. dren’s costumes are lit up like red “When being seen is crucial, mem- blinking nightlights and the differ- bers of the West St. Paul Citizens on ence is like night and day,” says Hin- Patrol Program will again be blitzing demith. our community on Halloween night, Keep an eye out for COPP members patrolling, and handing out safety patrolling in your neighbourhood; Onyx fl ashers and refl ective armbands,” you can’t miss them in their highly re- says Detlef Hindemith, WSP COPP’s fl ective yellow COPP vests and blue/ group co-ordinator. white decals on their vehicles. As many as 300 fl ashers and refl ec- Embracing their artistic side

Fun Fact: Onyx is a 10 month blue heeler. She loves the outdoors and especially lazing around in the susun amongst the fl owers. Onyx has won a prize pack from Canvasback Pet Supplies!

To submit your pet for the Pet of the Month 2016 contest, send a photo and a fun fact to: [email protected]

Selkirk Veterinary Services All services for a healthy & happy pet: Ultrasound Laser Therapy

Dr. Fred Lindenschmidt Dental X-ray Pet Insurance RECORD PHOTO BY BRETT MITCHELL Dr. Amanda Swirsky Laser Surgery Endodontics In a room full of quiet concentration Amber Reichert, Diane Moar, Dr. Jennifer Sletmoen Susan Baker and Karen Keller along with many others enjoyed a peaceful night of painting during the Canvas Madness event at Dr. Birte Klug - Dr. Kevin Penner the Selkirk Curling Club hosted by the City of Selkirk and Gwen Fox For appointments please call 204-482-5720 Gallery on Monday evening. Located at 6 Wersch Street – across from the Recreation Centre in Selkirk

217 Clandeboye Ave., Selkirk

Proof Deadline Fridays at 4 p.m. • Professional Grooming and Styling Now offering • Fish, Small Animals Doggie Day Care & Grooming Booking Deadline 1 Wellink Drive, Lockport • Full line Pet Food and Supplies Phone: (204) 757-2701 Mondays at 4 p.m. Open M-F 9-9, Sat 9-6, Sun 12-6 Out of Town: 1-800-889-6191 Unit 4-321 Main St., Selkirk Ph. 785-8266 www.canvasbackpets.com Offi ce Hours: Monday-Friday 9:30-5:00 16 The Selkirk Record Thursday, October 27, 2016 Toss romaine with enough dressing Orange Sesame to lightly coat. Add the chicken Chicken Salad mixture and toss lightly. Top with get inspired fried wanton strips and serve. > MEAL IDEASIDEAS MarketplaceTHE GOT A Artichoke and AT SELKIRK SPORTS TIP? Spinach Rotini 1 1/2 tbsp (20 mL) chopped fresh oregano or 1 1/2 tsp (7 mL) dried Call Salad with Tuna oregano, crumbled 2 medium garlic cloves, minced 785-1618 1 tbsp (15 mL) granulated sugar 20 square wonton wrappers 2 tbsp (25 mL) canola oil 23/4 cups vegetable oil, divided 2 tbsp (25 mL) cider vinegar 1 head romaine lettuce, cut into 1 can (5 oz/140 g) low sodium tuna, bite-sized pieces (about 8 cups) rinsed and drained, preferably albacore 1/4 cup soy sauce Directions 1/4 cup freshly squeezed lemon Cook pasta according to package juice directions, omitting any salt or fat. 2 tablespoons sugar Cook artichoke hearts according to 1 tablespoon distilled white vinegar package instructions. Once cool, cut 1 teaspoon salt 4 oz (125 g) dry whole grain rotini each artichoke heart into quarters. 1/2 teaspoon ground black pepper 1 ½ cups (375 mL) frozen artichoke In large bowl, gently stir together 1 tablespoon toasted sesame oil hearts spinach, artichokes, grape tomatoes, 3 to 4 cups coarsely shredded SUNDAY NIGHT BINGO 2 cups (500 mL) baby spinach Pots are as follows: green pepper, onion, oregano, garlic, cooked, rotisserie chicken 1 cup (250 mL) grape tomatoes, sugar, canola oil and vinegar. 1/2 cup chopped green onions $ + POKER halved Drain pasta in colander and run 13797 2 nave, Cara Cara or Valencia 1/2 cup (125 mL) diced green bell FLUSH under cold water to cool quickly. oranges, peeled and segmented pepper $ + LUCKY 7 Shake off excess liquid. Stir into 1/2 cup sliced almonds, toasted 1283 1/2 cup (125 mL) diced red or yellow In 25 Numbers spinach mixture and sprinkle tuna 2 tablespoons sesame seeds, toasted onion evenly over all. Cut wanton wrappers into 1/2-inch- $ +MINI wide strips and separate on paper 3023 LOONIE 1/2 cup red onion, chopped towels. Heat 1/2 cups vegetable oil in Wild Rice, Mango 1 cup mango, diced a large, wide saucepan over medium For the dressing: heat. Fry the wanton strips, 5 or 6 at SELKIRK STEELERS and Arugula Salad 1/2 cup fresh lime juice (about 4 limes) 1/4 cup Roland(R) Olive Oil a time, gently turning over once with 1 teaspoon salt a slotted spoon, until golden, 10 to 15 Pepper to taste seconds per batch. Transfer to paper In a pot over a medium-high fl ame, towels to drain. add chicken broth and bring to a boil. Put romaine in a large salad bowl. Thursday nights Add in rice and return to a boil. Once In a separate mixing bowl, whisk at the Selkirk Friendship Centre boiling, place a lid on the pot and together soy sauce, lemon juice, Early Birds FullFull House in in51#s 51#s or or lessless $$82003,300 lower the fl ame to a simmer. Simmer sugar, vinegar, salt and pepper. at 7:00 pm LuckyBonanzaLucky Seven in Star53#s $11,090.00or $ less5056+ $3,188+ for 45 minutes. Remove pot from heat Add sesame oil and remaining 1/4 Regular Bingo BonanzaLucky 7 in in24#s 53#s or or lessless $1,534+4130+ and let rice rest in pot for 10 minutes. cup vegetable oil in a slow stream, at 7:30 FullLucky HouseLucky 7 in Star 24#s $1,400.00 or$1,316+ less $884+ Place rice in a strainer and rinse under whisking until the 1 cup Roland(R) Wild Rice cold water. Let drain completely. sugar is dissolved 21/3 cups chicken broth In a large bowl, add cucumber, panela and the dressing is Support Team Einarson! 1 cup cucumber, chopped into cubes cheese, basil, cherry tomatoes, pine well blended. nuts, dried cranberries, pear, arugula, ForF every all-inclusive ll l 1 cup panela cheese, chopped into In a third bowl, cubes avocado, and red onion. Mix well to holiday booked at our Selkirk combine. combine chicken, 6 basil leaves, chopped into strips green onions, Offi ce in October & November, 20 cherry tomatoes, cut in half Pour drained wild rice into veggies. orange segments, 1/4 cup pine nuts Mix well. Then add in the mango and Marlin Travel will make a 1/2 cup dried cranberries give it another mix. almonds and donation to Team Einarson. 1/2 cup diced pear In a small bowl or cup, mix all sesame seeds. Add 1 cup arugula ingredients for dressing and pour over 1/3 cup of dressing 357357 MainMaiin St.Stt. SelkirkSelkkirkk 1 large avocado, diced the salad. and toss to coat. 204-482-3113 The Selkirk Record Thursday, October 27, 2016 17 &recreation sportsortsINSIDE > OUTSIDE > UPSIDE DOWN Royals run real well at MHSAA cross-country provincials

Staff The Selkirk Royals had several out- standing performances at the MH- SAA cross-country provincials last week at Harbourview Park in Winni- peg. Selkirk’s Tonie Sledz capped off a great running season as she placed fi fth in the varsity girls’ race with a time of 16:50. “Toni was up in the top three the entire time,” said Royals’ coach Scott Gurney. That was just ahead of Stonewall’s Amber Schneider (16:54) and behind only Kelvin’s Erin Valgardson (15:33), St. Mary’s Casey Nelson (16:35) and Sierra Sutherland (16:42), and PCI’s Hailee Morisseau (16:46). The Royals had fi ve girls competing in the varsity girls’ race. Asha Gurney placed 34th after fi n- ishing in a time of (19:12). She was followed by teammates Clemence Epinoux (35th, 19:17), Shae-Lynn King (60th, 21:10), and Courtney Soroko- Selkirk’s Tonie Sledz placed fi fth overall in the varsity pud-Jones (78th, 22:47). RECORD PHOTOS MATT PEARSON girls’ race at the MHSAA cross-country provincials As a team, Selkirk fi nished tied for The Royals’ Matthew Armstrong was ninth in the var- third in the varsity girls division with sity boys’ race with a time of 18:51. last week. She fi nished with a time of 16:50. Miles Mac, each with 101 points. They trailed only St. Mary’s Academy (21 in the varsity boys’ race. He fi nished elite company.” boys’ race was Jordy Longbottom, who points) and Kelvin (44). ninth overall with a time of 18:51. Kelvin’s Conor McGovern won the placed 56th after a time of 21:42. The Royals’ Matthew Armstrong, “If you’re in the top-10, that’s pret- varsity boys’ race, fi nishing in 17:18. The Royals did not have anyone com- meanwhile, was also very impressive ty good,” Gurney said. “That’s pretty Selkirk’s other runner in the varsity pete in the two junior varsity races.

Nychyk inducted into Manitoba Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum

Staff 68. all-star team that defeated the Cana- The Manitoba Baseball Hall of Fame Nychyk’s baseball resume is a dian national team. and Museum has inducted many lengthy – and impressive - one. In 1992, Nychyk founded the Le- great players and coaches over the He has over 35 years of experience gion 141 Senior Baseball Club and years. with baseball in Manitoba as both a served as vice president of the North And they just added another great in player and coach. Winnipeg Baseball Association for St. Andrews’ Dave Nychyk. Nychyk played on six provincial- eight years. He was the recipient of Nychyk was one of nine individuals champion teams from Midget to Se- the annual Manitoba Junior Baseball named as a 2017 inductee this past nior “AAA” and is a two-time Western League’s Brian Domes Award in 1995 Monday. He will be joined by Charlie Canadian Senior champion with the for dedication to baseball in Mani- Argue, Vince Eastman, Orville Ren- 1990 Teulon Cardinals and 2002 Elm- toba. wick, Shaun Cory, Don Schmall, Lane wood Giants. He was also an all-star In 2013, Nychyk was named Baseball Curry, Gord Paddock and Peter Thom- wherever he played - highlighted Manitoba’s High Performance Coach son. by being named tournament MVP of the Year. He now coaches the Win- The teams inducted include the - at both the 1985 Midget Provincial nipeg Junior Goldeyes Baseball Acad- Neepawa Farmers (1993-1997) and championships and the Senior “AAA” emy, supported by Home Run Sports. Ebb and Flow Lakers (1990-1996). 1990 Westerns. The Manitoba Baseball Hall of Fame Going into the hall in the Special From 1989-95, Nychyk enjoyed will hold its 21st-annual induction Category are Bob Boyce-umpire, the an outstanding career playing and banquet on June 3 (5 p.m.) at the Mor- Eastern Manitoba All Stars 1978, and coaching U.S. college teams. He was den Event Access Centre. Dave Nychyk Gilbert Plains Legion Bantams 1965- also a member of the 1995 Manitoba 18 The Selkirk Record Thursday, October 27, 2016 &recreation sportsortsINSIDE > OUTSIDE > UPSIDE DOWN Fishermen reel in fi fth-straight win in KJHL action

By Brian Bowman Selkirk outshot Lundar 50-23 - in- Nobody is perfect. And the same can cluding 21-5 in the second period – as be said for any sports team. Riley Bannerman posted the win. But the Selkirk Fishermen have been The Fishermen have now outscored pretty close to perfect so far this sea- their opponents 32-4 but only hold a son. slim one point lead over the St. Malo Selkirk improved its record to 5-0 Warriors (4-0-1) in the South Division after a hard-fought 4-1 road win over standings. St. Malo outscored North the Lundar Falcons last Friday in Key- Winnipeg 8-5 last Friday. stone Junior Hockey League action. “If I said I was disappointed in “Lundar’s a hard place to play,” our goals against, I would probably said Fishermen head coach Chris be seen as a complete nut but I am Poponick. “It’s a tough rink to play in disappointed in our goals against,” and Lundar always brings a differ- Poponick said, noting Selkirk’s goal- ent level of effort in their own barn. tending has been very good so far this The result was good, but it could have season. “It should be even lower than been better.” the four (goals allowed). We have a lot Auzzie Loewen struck on the power of work to do in our defensive zone.” play early in the game and then Dylan On Oct. 18, the Fishermen shut out Painchaud-Niemi and Kale Ilchena the North Winnipeg Satelites 6-0 at scored for Selkirk in the second pe- Billy Mosienko Arena. riod. After a scoreless fi rst period, Selkirk “(Auzzie) has really been optimistic,” exploded for fi ve second period goals Poponick noted. “He started the year – those of those coming on the power at centre and then I moved him over play. to wing with veteran guys, Talon Kel- Loewen scored three goals in the sec- ly and Coel Forsyth, and the three of ond period and then added another them have been putting up some nice in the third. Forsysh scored once and numbers lately.” had three while assists while Gordie RECORD PHOTO BY LANA MEIER That trio has given the Fishermen Longbottom added a goal and an as- Auzzie Loewen scored four goals to lead the Selkirk Fishermen to a 6-0 some very good secondary scoring, sist. Kelly chipped in with two assists. win over North Winnipeg during KJHL action last week. said the Fishermen head coach. Travis Schalk made 27 saves for the Thomas Mironuk then made it 4-0 shutout. before Maurice Hince replied for Selkirk will hit the road for a pair of (8 p.m.) and then will battle Cross when North Winnipeg comes to town. Lundar on the power play with 6:44 games this weekend. The Fishermen Lake Sunday (1:30 p.m.). Game time is 7:30 p.m. remaining in the third period. will play Norway House on Saturday Selkirk’s next home game is Nov. 4 Varsity boys tournament dominance continues back to win the next two. The Royals In pool play, Selkirk was also very tant home game with MBCI. Selkirk wins fi fth won the third and decisive set 15-10. good, compiling a 6-1 record in sets. “(We have a) big-league match “In my last eight years of coaching at The Royals swept Portage (25-16, 25- against MBCI on Wednesday where tournament in fi ve the high school, my teams have only 15) and Linden Christian (25-20, 27- we are looking to avenge our only won two tournaments,” said Royals’ 25), and defeated Fort Richmond 2-1 league-play loss of the season,” Scar- tries this season head coach Jeff Scarcello. (23-25, 25-21, 15-6). cello said. “Guys are playing really well right Meanwhile, Selkirk was 5-1 in league The Royals will then host Garden By Brian Bowman now. Our play is consistently strong play heading into last night’s impor- City on Nov. 2. The Selkirk Royals varsity boys’ vol- and we just get better as the tourna- leyball team is getting really used to ment goes on. In the fi nal, we lost the hearing themselves called tourna- fi rst set but we showed a lot of poise Next Home Games ment champions. and confi dence and didn’t alter how For the fi fth time this season in we played. North just fi ve tries, the Royals have been “If anything, it focused us more and Winnipeg crowned tournament winners. pushed us to play better and (we) won This time, they turned the trick on the next two sets.” Satelites their home court as Selkirk won the Selkirk reached the fi nal after vs Royals Spike Off 2016 after defeating soundly beating Brandon’s Vincent Meet the Fishermen Miles Mac 2-1 in the championship Massey 2-0 (25-18, 25-14). In the quar- th game last Saturday at the Comp. ter-fi nals, the Royals swept Kimberly Fri., Nov. 4 7:30 pm #14 Michael Smiley Selkirk lost the fi rst set but roared 2-0 (25-18, 26-24). at the Selkirk Rec Centre Forward The Selkirk Record Thursday, October 27, 2016 19 Selkirk reaches fi nal of Husky Classic women’s tournament By Brian Bowman as Aquinas. The Selkirk Royals reeled in several “We didn’t play well in our fi rst wins at the 2016 Husky Classic wom- game (against Thomas Aquinas),” en’s hockey tournament. Cain admitted. “We weren’t getting But they could not net the biggest enough shots to the net. We did OK fi sh at the Sturgeon Heights tourna- with puck possession but we weren’t ment – the Fort Frances Muskies. creating scoring chances.” Selkirk reached the fi nal of the eight- In league play on Oct. 19, the Royals team tournament before losing 4-1 whipped the Westwood Warriors 6-1 to Fort Frances in the championship at East Selkirk Arena. game Sunday. Tied at 1-1, the Muskies Selkirk led 1-0 after the fi rst period scored three unanswered goals in the and 2-1 at the end of two periods but three-goal win. then exploded for four unanswered “(Fort Frances) was a really good goals in the third. team,” said Royals’ head coach Noah Selkirk’s Kaite Seed scored the lone Cain. “They were tough, physical, and goal of the fi rst period and then the played right on the line. We weren’t Royals’ Alyssa Procter and the War- ashamed to lose to them – they were riors’ Bailey Boyd traded goals in the a good hockey club.” second. Maggie Medock scored Selkirk’s In the third, Selkirk blew the game lone goal. wide open with goals from Cassidy The Royals reached the fi nal after Ilchena, Medock, Lilly Hoydalo, and beating the Oak Park Raiders 5-2 in a Cienna Palmer. semifi nal clash. Jodi Clifton faced 13 shots in the win. “That game, especially, we had a Clifton played real well during tour- short bench but the players we had nament action last weekend, noted there played really well,” Cain said. “It Cain. RECORD PHOTO BY LANA MEIER was a gutsy win.” Selkirk, now in second place with a Cienna Palmer and the Selkirk Royals reached the fi nals of the 2016 In pool play, the Royals shut out the 2-1 record in league play, played the Husky Classic on Sunday, losing 4-1 to the Fort Frances Muskies. Vincent Massey Trojans from Winni- fi rst-place St. Mary’s Academy Flames peg 3-0, defeated Sturgeon Heights yesterday at the MTS Iceplex but no The Royals and Shaftesbury Titans sity View Sportsplex. Game time is 5-2, and lost 2-0 to Kenora’s St. Thom- score was available at press time. will then battle this Friday at the Var- 3:45 p.m. Selkirk ousted in Husky Classic semifi nal By Brian Bowman In pool play, the Royals started the The Selkirk Royals did a lot of things tournament with a solid 3-1 win over right at the 2016 Husky Classic. the St. Paul’s 2 Crusaders. Selkirk then They controlled the puck well, creat- doubled the Miles Macdonell Buck- ed several good scoring chances, and eyes 4-2 on Friday before blanking the kept the opposition’s shots down to a Oak Park Raiders 5-0 on Saturday. minimum. Brady Hrymak posted the shutout They did have one major problem, against Oak Park. though. Selkirk simply did not score In league play on Oct. 18, the Royals enough goals in their most important were edged 2-1 by Dakota in a shoot- tournament game. out. Devan Vercaigne scored a sec- The Royals were eliminated from the ond-period goal while Selkirk’s Reece Husky Classic after a tough 3-1 loss Tessier replied in the third. to the Sturgeon Heights Huskies last “We didn’t show up for the fi rst two Sunday. The Huskies later won the periods,” Brad Hrymak lamented. tournament title after a 5-1 win over “But we came out strong in the third Winnipeg’s Vincent Massey. and dominated. In overtime, we had “We played a good game and outshot the better of the chances but they beat them 28-13 but just couldn’t score,” us in a shootout.” said Royals’ head coach Brad Hrymak. Selkirk hosted Dakota again this past “We went 3-1 at the tournament, but Tuesday but no score was available at we just lost the wrong game.” press time. The Royals then won’t see Selkirk doubled their opponents in game action again until Nov. 4 when shots throughout the four tournament they battle Sturgeon Heights at Allard games. But the Royals had some bad Arena. Game time is 4 p.m. luck in running into several hot goal- “It will be a good time to practice,” tenders, said Hrymak. Brad Hrymak said, noting the Roy- “In every game, we dominated the als played six games in an eight-day play and the goals that they scored stretch recently. “I think we’ve had RECORD PHOTO BY LANA MEIER were off of mistakes,” Hrymak said. more games than practices this year The Royals’ Reece Tessier moves the puck up ice against a St. Paul’s “Even in our game against Sturgeon and you normally try to have two Crusader during Selkirk’s 3-1 win last Thursday. Heights, (they scored) off turnovers.” practices for every game.” 20 The Selkirk Record Thursday, October 27, 2016 Steelers salvage weekend with win over Waywayseecappo

By Brian Bowman one, scoring just seven seconds into The Selkirk Steelers saved them- the game and then building a 3-0 lead selves from a disastrous week with a by the 11:57 mark of the opening pe- solid effort against the Waywaysee- riod. cappo Wolverines on Sunday. Connor Navrot, Jason Cohon, and Selkirk scored three fi rst-period Trevor Mann scored for Swan Valley goals on their way to a 6-3 home win while Selkirk’s Brady Castellano tal- over last-place Waywayseecappo in lied early in the second. front of a paltry crowd of 153 at the Steelers’ forward Connor Barley Selkirk Rec Complex. then made it a one-goal game at 12:30 Jake Dudar and Ryan Pruden each of the third. had strong games for Selkirk, fi n- On Oct. 18, the Steelers lost 4-3 to ishing with two goals apiece. Dal- the Neepawa Natives at home in a las Starodub chipped in with a goal shootout. and two assists while Connor Barley Carter Barley scored Selkirk’s only scored the Steelers’ other goal. goal in the shootout while Jordan Rockford Copiskey (two) and Bren- Martin and Ashton Anderson replied dan Martin replied for the Wolver- for Neepawa. ines. Hayden Dola made 42 saves for In regulation time, the Steelers took the win. a 2-0 fi rst-period lead on goals by Na- Last Friday, Selkirk was edged 3-2 at than Halvorsen and Liam Kroeker home by the Swan Valley Stampeders. and then went up three goals as Cart- Swan Valley wasted no time in this er Barley tallied midway in the second

Southwest 8 5 3 0 10 30 24 Manitoba Hockey Standings Pembina Valley 9 5 4 0 10 35 22 MANITOBA JUNIOR Eastman 9 5 4 0 10 32 21 HOCKEY LEAGUE GP W L OTL PTS GF GA Brandon 8 4 4 0 8 24 24 Steinbach Pistons 12 12 0 0 24 59 18 Parkland 10 4 6 0 8 31 43 Winkler Flyers 13 10 3 0 20 55 31 Kenora 10 2 5 0 7 29 46 RECORD PHOTO BY LANA MEIER Portage Terriers 12 9 3 0 18 58 47 Interlake 8 2 5 0 5 17 41 OCN Blizzard 12 8 3 1 17 39 29 Norman 11 0 10 0 1 19 69 Connor Barley battles Neepawa’s Josh Blondeau for the puck during Selkirk Steelers 15 8 6 1 17 54 53 AAA CITY MIDGET Virden Oil Capitals 14 7 5 2 16 34 35 HOCKEY LEAGUE GP W L OTL PTS GF GA recent MJHL play at the Selkirk Rec Complex. Winnipeg Blues 13 5 6 2 12 47 44 Winnipeg Monarchs 7 7 0 0 14 62 3 Neepawa Natives 13 5 8 0 10 35 47 Eastman Selects 5 4 1 0 8 27 16 Swan Valley Stampeders 11 3 8 0 6 22 43 Winnipeg Warriors 5 3 2 0 6 21 19 period. tallied to tie the score at 3-3. Richards’ Dauphin Kings 13 2 9 2 6 30 54 Winnipeg Hawks 6 2 3 1 5 31 20 But Nolan Richards scored for second goal of the game came at 17:56 Waywayseecappo Wolverines 12 1 11 0 2 34 66 Winnipeg Sharks 5 1 3 0 3 7 14 KEYSTONE HOCKEY LEAGUE Interlake Lightning 6 0 6 0 0 15 56 Neepawa late in the second period of the third. Central Division GP W L OTL PTS GF GA AAA BANTAM Peguis Juniors 5 3 2 0 6 33 31 HOCKEY LEAGUE GP W L OTL PTS GF GA and then Justin Metcalf and Richards Selkirk (8-6-1) hosted the Winkler Fisher River Hawks 2 1 1 0 2 13 18 Winnipeg Monarchs 7 7 0 0 14 62 3 Flyers this past Arborg Ice Dawgs 3 1 2 0 2 9 11 Eastman Selects 5 4 1 0 8 27 16 South Division GP W L OTL PTS GF GA Winnipeg Warriors 5 3 2 0 6 21 19 SELKIRK ROYALS BOYS Tuesday but no Selkirk Fishermen 5 5 0 0 10 32 4 Winnipeg Hawks 6 2 3 1 5 31 20 score was avail- St. Malo Warriors 5 4 0 1 9 32 22 Winnipeg Sharks 5 1 3 0 3 7 14 North Winnipeg Satelites 4 2 2 0 4 13 20 Interlake Lightning 6 0 6 0 0 15 56 VOLLEYBALL CLUB TRYOUTS able at press time. Lundar Falcons 4 0 4 0 0 12 25 MANITOBA HIGH SCHOOL HOCKEY TRYOUT REGISTRATION MEETING North Division GP W L OTL PTS GF GA The Steelers will Platinum Promotions Division GP W L OTL PTS GF GA Wednesday, November 2/2016 8-9pm Lord Selkirk High School Theatre OCN Storm 3 2 1 0 4 31 16 St. Paul’s 1 5 5 0 0 15 29 3 then have a pair of Cross Lake Islanders 5 1 3 1 3 25 30 Dakota 4 3 0 0 11 12 6 Bantam: 13U-Born Sept 1 2003-04 14U-Born Sept1 2002-Dec 31-2003 Norway House North Stars 2 0 2 0 0 6 29 home games this Vincent Massey 2 1 0 0 5 8 4 Midget: 15U-Born Sept 1 2001-Dec 31 2002 MANITOBA MAJOR JUNIOR Kelvin 3 1 2 0 3 9 12 weekend – wrap- HOCKEY LEAGUE GP W L OTL PTS GF GA Sturgeon Heights 3 1 2 0 3 8 8 16U-Born Sept 1 2000-Dec 31 2001 Stonewall Jets 9 7 2 0 14 51 29 Oak Park 3 1 2 0 3 6 11 ping up a seven- Charleswood Hawks 8 6 1 1 13 30 23 Teams will be selected by Sunday Dec 18 for future 2017 teams. River East 4 1 3 0 3 7 15 Practices begin for Bantams Feb 16 Midget Jan 18 game homestand. St. James Canucks 10 6 3 1 13 40 37 Lord Selkirk 2 0 0 1 2 4 5 Pembina Valley Twisters 10 6 3 1 13 37 32 SJR1 4 0 4 0 0 4 23 TRYOUT TIMES AND LOCATIONS Waywayseecap- St. Boniface Riels 9 5 3 1 11 29 32 BANTAM BOYS MIDGET BOYS Ft.Garry/Ft.Rouge Twins 10 4 4 2 10 39 43 WINNIPEG WOMEN’S HIGH SCHOOL HOCKEY po will be here St. Vital Victorias 10 4 5 1 9 39 45 CTV Division GP W L OTL PTS GF GA Sun. Dec. 11 13U/14U 11am-1pm Mon. Dec 12 15U-7-8:30pm 16U-8:30-10pm Friday and then Raiders Jr. Hockey Club 10 4 5 1 9 36 33 St. Mary’s Flames 3 3 0 0 0 0 0 Lord Selkirk Regional Lockport Junior High Transcona Railer Express 10 3 7 0 6 35 45 Selkirk Royals 3 2 0 0 1 0 0 Tues. Dec.13 13U-7pm-8:30pm Weds. Dec 14 15U 7-8:30pm 16U-8:30-10pm Dauphin will visit River East Royal Knights 10 3 7 0 6 28 45 Shaftesbury Titans 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 14U-8:30-10pm Lockport Junior High Oak Park Raiders 2 1 0 0 1 0 0 AAA MIDGET Lockport Junior High Selkirk on Satur- HOCKEY LEAGUE GP W L OTL PTS GF GA Vincent Massey Trojans 2 1 0 0 1 0 0 Jeanne Sauve Olympiens 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 Sun. Dec. 18 13U/14U 11am-1pm Sun. Dec 18 (if necessary) day. Both games Wild 9 8 0 0 17 42 12 Lord Selkirk Regional 15U/16U 4-6pm Lord Selkirk Regional Yellowhead 9 7 1 0 15 40 25 Dakota Lancers 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 have 7:30 start Thrashers 9 7 2 0 14 40 19 Westwood Warriors 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 Call J.Schreyer for info at 204-800-3502 or times. Central Plains 10 5 4 1 11 41 34 *STATS AS OF TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25 J.Scarcello 204-482-6926 email [email protected]

CATCH THE EXCITING NEW TEAM FOR THE 2016-2017 SEASON HOME GAMES VS Waywayseecappo Wolverines Fri., Oct. 28th 7:30 pm Oct. 29th - “Halloween Game” Listen to all Youth 12 & under wearing Halloween VS Dauphin Kings Steelers home and Costumes admitted free when th away games on MIKE FM - accompanied by a paid admission Sat., Oct. 29 7:30 pm www.mikefmwinnipeg.com the Steelers Box Offi ce is open 1 hour before game time GET YOUR GAME TICKETS AT SELKIRK CHRYSLER www.selkirksteelers.com SELKIRK RECREATIONAL COMPLEX or ONLINE AT www.diyobo.com The Selkirk Record Thursday, October 27, 2016 21 Second World War quilt from Steep Rock fi nds its way home to Manitoba

By Jeff Ward Craddock said that the right thing A quilt made in Steep Rock to aid to do is have that story shared to as in wartime relief during the Second many people as possible. World War has made its way home Through communication with Steep to Manitoba and may be displayed in Rock Beach Park manager, Lana Iw- the Manitoba Museum as well as the anchuk, Craddock made a deal with local museum in Steep Rock. the Manitoba Museum to donate the During the Second World War the piece and have it be lent out to the Canadian Red Cross (CRC) sent thou- museum in Steep Rock as a loan so sands of hand made quilts overseas to that everyone can see it. Craddock has areas of Europe that had been under never been to Steep Rock himself and siege. Some of the quilts were given currently lives in Wootton Courtenay, by the CRC to the nurses at Dudley a small village in England. He said Road Hospital in Birmingham. One of that one day he would like to make his those quilts was made in Steep Rock, way to the small community where Manitoba and after surviving the war his quilt was made. made its way to a family in Warwick- “The quilt is a practical work of art shire, England. The quilt ended up in created by the people of Manitoba the home Tony Craddock who was of- and Steep Rock in particular, to help ten wrapped in the one of kind item out another nation in times of need. after he was born in 1945. The quilt It belongs in a museum as it is part of that Craddock would call his own was their history and they will be around given to his mother by one of the ma- long after I am gone,” said Craddock. trons from that hospital a few years The Manitoba Museum received the before he was born. Craddock said quilt via FedEx last week and staff are RECORD PHOTOS SUBMITTED that the quilt spent many years cover- putting in through the conservation Tony Craddock poses with his quilt before he sent the piece off to ing his bed and that it kept him warm process right now. Roland Sawatzky the Manitoba Museum so that it might be considered as part of their during tough times in his early child- is the curator of history at the Mani- collection. hood after the war ended. toba Museum and said that he’s very “I recall I was always amazed at the excited about this particular quilt. patterns and colours and remember Sawatzky said that not only is this the reading “Steep Rock””, said Craddock fi rst quilt of its kind the museum has about the small patch on the quilt that received but that Craddock’s story denoted where it came from. and knowledge of the history of the “Naturally I did not see it as a work piece adds a lot to it. of art at the time, only something that “To get an item like this that has such kept me warm. Those were days when, a compelling backstory is really quite with no central heating, frost would rare,” said Sawatazky. often appear on the inside of the win- “There will be many discussions dow. My mother was impressed with about how this piece can fi t into our the workmanship and I think had she displays and what we do to promote not needed to use it as a quilt, it would the story, but I believe it has a good have been kept safely locked in a cup- shot at becoming part of our museum board.” exhibit.” When Craddock reached his teen Sawatzky explained that it could take years the quilt was carefully stored up to two years for it to fi nally fi nd a away by his mother, Cynthia until space inside the museum and that is recently. And there it would remain due to a number of factors. Limited for decades until Craddock’s mother, space, the conditions the quilt needs now 92, pulled it from storage to offer to be in to not deteriorate and fi nd- it to her son. Craddock said that see- ing the right contextual exhibit are ing it again after so many years made all part of the decision. Sawatzky said him very emotional and brought a that it could also be in a rotating ex- RECORD PHOTO BY JEFF WARD lump to his throat. Memories of his hibit or limited time exhibits where it The Manitoba Museum’s Roland Sawatzky, the curator of history, childhood and the passive but large would be written about in blog posts. shows off the one of a kind Red Cross quilt and is looking forward to role the quilt played fl ooded back to For now the quilt needs to be brought its addition to the exhibit. him. up to the standards of the Winnipeg Craddock said that while he was based museum and that means a deep The quilt will be another one of the that spent a decade on Craddocks bed very happy to see it again he thought freeze to eliminate any infestation it many ways that museums help trans- even longer in a box in his mothers it would be a good idea to bring it might carry. Then a thorough inspec- port visitors back in time. Connect- home is a powerful experience that back to Steep Rock and possibly have tion of its condition so that conserva- ing small artifacts and their stories to he hopes will connect with the tens of it included in the museum there. He tion staff can make recommendations people unfamiliar with them today. thousands of visitors over the years. explained about the temperature and light it can If included, the quilt will be another And for Craddock, even though he is that the human story of the quilt be exposed to. vessel that allows anyone to reach into giving up a big piece of his childhood is an important slice of history and “It’s a fascinating process and one the past and experience what was im- he is happy to see it be included in helps connect Steep Rock to a war that we’re always excited about. I have portant then, and why. Of course any- any museum that would take it. torn Europe. His memories of the an area in mind that this quilt would one with a cell phone and an internet “The quilt is part of the rich fabric of quilt, spurred by seeing it once again fi t great into. It’s about the region connection can read about hundreds Manitoba’s cultural history, I like to after decades tucked away, are more where the quilt came from and it is as- of these quilts at anytime. But to be think that I am sending it home,” said than enough for him to part with it. sociated with the war,” said Sawatzky. standing just a few feet away from one Craddock. 22 The Selkirk Record Thursday, October 27, 2016 Classifi eds Book Your Classifi ed Ad Today - Call 785-1618 or Email [email protected] APARTMENT AUTOS HOUSES CONDO COMMERCIAL APARTMENT HOUSE HOUSE FOR SALE FOR SALE PROPERTY FOR RENT FOR RENT FOR RENT FOR RENT 2007, Montana, 148k km. Nice cond, saft- Be in your new house SomerEstates - condo Want to be rich? Sell, Century Selkirk has Apartment for rent in Refreshed 2 bdrm., 2 bedroom, $980/mo. ied. $5,250. 2006 Se- by fall! 1584 & 1638 available for immedi- rent for $1,550/mo. bach., 1 & 2 bdrm. Selkirk, low income 500 sq. ft. home. plus utilities. Damage bring, 146k km. Nice sq. ft. RTMs ready ate possession. Af- Auto wrecking and apartments available single occupancy 55+. Freshly painted, wood deposit required. 152 cond. Saftied, com- for delivery. Pictures, fordable, quiet country sales yard. Holds immediately. Start Available Nov. 1 $535/ fl oors, 4 appliances, Strathnaver, Selkirk. mand start, $3,000. fl oorplans available at living in Somerset, more than 250 cars, $804/mo. includes mo. includes utilities. new furnace. Large Call 204-481-5081. (4) P225/60 R16 and wgiesbrechthomes. MB. 2 bdrm. 55+ con- was successful. heat and water. Sorry Call 204-485-1317. fenced yard with ma- FIREWOOD steel rims/studs. Good ca. Custom builds also do, attached garage, Strip your own yard. no pets or smoking. CONDO ture trees and one- Year Nordic to fi t 2004 available. For addition- appliances. $60,000- Lots of zoning done Ph. 204-482-5019 for FOR RENT of-a kind yard swing. Winter heating wood, Intrepid, 10k km. on al information call 204- 70,000 Life Lease here. 633 Main St. viewing. $1,000/mo. plus utili- large blocked size or tires, $350. For all info. 346-3231 or email wil- with $975 monthly Selkirk. Call 204-482- ––––––––––––––––––– Executive condo, ties. 204-227-3184 or 15” cut and split. Ph. ph. 204-266-0866. [email protected] fees. Contact: De- 2222. Quiet 55+ 1 bdrm. 3000 ft. loft overlook- [email protected] 204-485-0706, E. Sel- ––––––––––––––––––– nis-204-744-2805 riverview suite in Sel- ing Red River in Sel- ––––––––––––––––––– kirk. Large order dis- METAL RECYCLING Yardsite 2.5 miles denissavard@ APARTMENT kirk, MB. Avail. im- kirk. 10 ft. ceiling in 2 bedroom, $1,000/ counts. FOR RENT Autos, farm scrap, south of Notre- mymts.net, Don- mediately. $1167/mth. Heritage Building. mo. plus utilities. Dam- ––––––––––––––––––– brass, copper & bat- Dame-de-Lourdes na-204-744-2114 don- 2 bdrm. suite at 40 No smoking or pets. Granite counter tops, age deposit required, Cord wood for sale. 2 teries wanted. 47 on RD49W, 1500 sq. [email protected] Eveline. $859/per Please inquire at ad- hardwood fl oors, large 705 Eaton, Selkirk. yr. old dry seasoned Patterson Dr. Stone- ft. home, 40x60 in- month. Please inquire min@d7management. outside deck, gas fi re- Call 204- 481-5081. wood, stove length wall Industrial Park. sulated shop, tin in/ NEWS at admin@d7manage- com or 204-989-4211. place, and elevator. cut & split or 4’ length. Master suite with 2 Please support our Interlake Salvage & out, w/16x20 remote TIPS? ment.com 204-989- Can deliver. Ph 204- Recycling Inc. 204- door, 2 storage sheds. 4211. guest rooms and of- advertisers 861-2330 or 204-886- Call Please support fi ce. $2,200 per month. 467-9344. 1-204-248-2130. 204-785-1618 our advertisers 3416. Ernie 204-482-7297. SHOP LOCAL a break > GAMES CLUESPUZZLE ACROSS NO. 524 take 1. Famed Spanish General’s 27. Overpowering 54. Yonder nickname respect 57. Exact 5. Drink alcohol 28. "____ of the 59. Grabbed a bite 11. Savings for soggy days Spider Woman" 61. Having two feet 30. Influence 14. Kleenex, Puffs are some 63. Work for nine 31. Northern 64. Rose spike 15. Moved in a circular way 32. Weasel 65. Percentage 18. Pile of stones 33. Barbers' trim 66. Not right 19. Drenched 34. Newsreel maker 70. Cathedral part 21. Talk to you (abbr.) 35. "Eyes of Laura 71. "____ Sematary" 23. World’s longest river ____" 72. Makeshift bed 37. Soft fabric 73. Loiter 24. Thoughts 39. Pin-up girl 28. Stake 74. Run into 40. Blame 76. Bee chaser 29. Lawrence Taylor’s 43. College vine 78. Use a bench nickname 44. Adult scrod 80. Head 30. Coat or smear 45. Whetstone 81. Prompter's 32. Comedian Josh 47. Sheer curtain offering fabric 33. Cost, insurance, freight 49. Mechanic's milieu (abbr.) 52. Body 35. Royal Bank of Canada Copyright © 2010, Penny Press 36. Polyvinyl chloride 39.ACROSS Lifeless 48. Dizziness 85. Farr's feature 1. Steeple part 50. Mexican 86. Lease 41. Doctor of Medicine 6. Pouchlike part food item 4. Ancient87. Attack Chinese city 42.9. Former Venetian rulerSaudi Arabian51. Reason king 31. Binary-coded decimal 5. Personas 34. Supervises fl ying 44.13. River Anglers' along boots border53. of Buzzing India insect DOWN 15.and Purplish Nepal shade 55. Roll 6. More1. (Spanish) Gulp 36. Represents dull, abrupt 17. Poet Pound 56. Gauzy fabric 7. Close2. to Tropical rodent sound 46.18. German Glacial cover widow 57. Moonlike 47. Administrative review 8. Nigerian3. Roman City date 37. Deformity involving a limb 19. Embarrass 58. Untrue 9. Pals4. Family room ANSWER38. TO Map PUZZLE NO. 524 20. Sow's mate 60. Circle around board 5. Gay Nineties, e.g. 21. Fuel for KITT 62. Aquatic mammal10. Internal 40. Dominican Republic 49. Small tower 6. Bro or sis 22. Hat 64. Rapid ____12. Type of tent 43. Breed of hogs 52. Central American fruit 7. Cry of dismay 24. Mulligan ____ 67. Skirt panel13. Beloved Princess 56. Cigar 8. Large dwellings 45. District attorney 26. Zip 68. Bad actor 16. Supplementing9. Society gal with 48. Light Russian pancake 58.27. Bring Allied byto naturelife 69. Straightforward diffi culty10. Atmosphere 50. Selfs 60.29. Linked Theft together 71.in a "The chain ____ is 62.31. Marinara, Enchant BBQ are twomightier . .17. ." Region layerin Mississippi 51. Rock songstress Turner 11. Wheat, for one 63.34. Mail Iron, e.g. 72. Poorly lit 20. Brave act 53. American Music Awards 35. Manners 75. Of the ear 22. 36 inches12. Ahead of 54. Partner 36. Desert retreat 77. Cleanse 25. -__, denotesschedule past CLUES DOWN 14. Tear apart 55. Egyptian Sun god 38. Dress for Caesar 79. Convert to26. Swiss river 57. European money 41.1. Expression Militarize of creativea cryptogram skill 15. Tyke 42.2. Nonclerical Ape 82. Go up 27. Submersibles16. Bamboozle 58. Consumed Sudoku Answer 44.3. Credit Place of card worship company83. Dinghy support29. Portable23. Revenue computer screen 59. Doctor of Education Crossword Answer 46. Equestrian's leash 84. Muss material25. Ire 61. Actinium The Selkirk Record Thursday, October 27, 2016 23 Classifi eds Book Your Classifi ed Ad Today - Call 785-1618 or Email [email protected]

HELP WANTED NOTICES HAY STRAW HELP WANTED BUSINESS NOTICES HEALTH Caretaking couple re- OPPORTUNITY Notice of Sale - Notice Horse hay, medium FLAX STRAW, $2.50/ Are you physically or Winners for the Royal Are you suffering from quired for 95 ste build- of Sale pursuant to square bales, Timothy, BALE. CALL DEAN medically challenged Convenience store, Canadian Legion, joint or arthritic pain? ing on Eveline St. in the Warehouseman’s Brome, Alfalfa. Also AT 204-461-0870. & motivated to work? good sales and net Over 60 Club, Oct. If so, you owe it to Selkirk, MB. Must be Lien Act Take NOTICE 2nd cut available. No Call A.I.M. for Work profi t. Price reduced to 20th raffl e are: 1st, yourself to try elk vel- bondable and supply that Stronghold Self rain, no dust, stored FARM at 204-482-2130 or only $225,000 which Helen Hiebert; 2nd, vet antler capsules. PRODUCE criminal record check. Storage Ltd shall of- inside. Delivery avail- 1-800-494-4179. includes the building. Anitra Favell; 3rd, Hundreds have found Duties include, but fer for sale, pursuant able, stacked in your Potatos, vegetables, ––––––––––––––––––– Smalley Realty Ph. Dave Langrill. relief. Benefi ts hu- not limited to clean- to the provisions of shed or barn. Call or pumpkins, squash & P/T Evening Short Or- 204-339-1665. mans and pets. EVA is ing common areas, ––––––––––––––––––– the Warehouseman’s text 204-771-7496. bird seed available. In- der Cook at Pizza Den ––––––––––––––––––– composed of proteins, rent collection, minor Old Dawgs Winter Lien Act. Household terlake Potato Farms in Stonewall. Some Breast cancer vending amino acids, minerals, maintenance, snow Classic raffl e winners, goods in its posses- STRAW 204-886-2676. experience an asset. machines business lipids and water. Key clearing, etc. Ideal draw held on Wed. Oct sion to satisfy the in- FLAX STRAW - $2.50/ Send resume to rob- opportunity. Brand compounds that work candidates will have 19/16. 1st. Lindsay debtedness of: Joseph BALE. MONDAY – ert.magnifico@gmail. new launching across to stimulate red blood Hip or Knee a working knowledge Catellier, 2nd. Frank Kosack in the amount SATURDAY. CALL com or call 204-799- Canada. Exceptionally cell production & carti- Replacement? of plumbing, painting, Germain. of $446.20. The said BILL MATHESON 2423. high cash income with lage cell regeneration Problems walking or repairs, etc. 2 bed- ––––––––––––––––––– goods and Chattels AT 204-467-5608, ––––––––––––––––––– rewarding lifestyle. Fi- & development. Stone- getting dressed? room ste plus wage in Notice of Sale - Notice are presently stored STONEWALL. The Disability Tax Credit Home support workers nancing available. Full wall Elk Products Ltd., return for caretaking of Sale pursuant to and situated at 621 ––––––––––––––––––– needed for Saturdays details call now 1-866- 204-467-8428 or e- $2,000 duties. Resume can the Warehouseman’s Sophia Street, Selkirk, Small square fl ax 9 a.m. thru Sundays 5 668-6629 Website mail stonewoodelk@ Yearly Tax Credit be emailed to admin@ Lien Act Take NOTICE Manitoba. The said straw, small square p.m. for a woman liv- www.vendingforhope. hotmail.com d7management.com that Stronghold Self goods and chattels will Alfalfa Cortney Grass, $20,000 ing with disabilities in com or call 204-989-4211 Storage Ltd shall of- be offered for sale on small square Alfalfa Lump Sum + Rebate private home. Good Honour for more information. fer for sale, pursuant November 17th 2016 June Grass & Cortney Apply anytime of the job for student, active MISCELLANEOUS Your Loved ––––––––––––––––––– to the provisions of the sealed bids between Grass. Ph. 204-482- year. Lowest rate in senior or retiree look- FOR SALE - Col- the industry. Medical Transcription! Warehouseman’s Lien the hours of 10.00 Ones 5101. ing for steady shifts. lection of farm toys, In-demand career! Act. Household goods a.m. and 12.00 p.m. WITH AN No experience re- trucks and cars. All Reliable Expert Service Employers have work- in its possession to Central Standard Time ANNOUNCEMENT quired, training pro- scales 1:16 to 1:64. IN THE RECORD 204-453-5372 at-home positions satisfy the indebted- at 621 Sophia Street vided. Non-smokers Call Pastor Gary at available. Get online ness of: Terry/Bren- in Selkirk, Manitoba. only. Vehicle required, 204-641-2641. training you need from da Cherniuk in the mileage paid 41c/km. ––––––––––––––––––– RURAL MUNICIPALITY OF ST. ANDREWS an employer-trusted amount of $908.80. NOTICE TO $12.75/hr. 9 a.m. to 9 Batteries for every- CREDITORS program. Visit: Ca- The said goods and p.m. Overnight stipend thing. Automotive, reerStep.ca/MT or Chattels are presently IN THE MATTER OF PUBLIC NOTICE $99 plus two hours OT. farm, construction, 1-855-768-3362 to stored and situated the Estate of Nellie On- site breaks/meals ATV, marine, mo- BOARD OF REVISION start training for your at 621 Sophia Street, Blacher, late of the covered. Staff bed- torcycle, golf carts, work-at-home career Selkirk, Manitoba. City of Selkirk, in the PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Assessment Roll of the R. M. of St. room for sleepover. phones, tools, radios, today! Thesaid goods and Province of Manitoba, Andrews for the year 2017 has been delivered to the Municipal Offi ce at 500 Resumes to selkirk- computers etc. Recon- chattels will be offered deceased. All claims Railway Avenue, in Clandeboye, Manitoba and is open for public inspection personalcareworker@ ditioned, obsolete and CAREERS for sale on November against the above es- during regular business hours. Applications for revision may be made in ac- gmail.com or call for hard-to-fi nd batteries. Is a REAL ESTATE 17th 2016 sealed bids tate, duly verifi ed by cordance with Section 42 and 43 of The Assessment Act. info. 204-482-5100. SOLAR equipment. CAREER in Your Fu- between the hours of the Statutory Declara- ––––––––––––––––––– The Battery Man. APPLICATION FOR REVISION ture? Visit www.cen- 10.00 a.m. and 12.00 tion, must be fi led with East St. Paul Taxi is Winnipeg. 1-877-775- 42(1) A person in whose name property has been assessed, a mortgagee in tury21suncountry. p.m. Central Standard the undersigned on or looking for drivers. 8271 www.battery- possession of property under Section 114(1) of The Real Property Act, com and click on “CA- Time at 621 Sophia before the last day of Must have Class 4 man.ca an occupier of premises who is required under the terms of a lease to REERS” to discover if Street in Selkirk, Mani- November 30, 2016. drivers licence. $ 12/ pay the taxes on the property, or the assessor, may make application a career in Real Es- toba. Dated at the City of hr. Call 204-757-7377. GIVE AWAY for the revision of an assessment roll with respect to: tate may be for you. Selkirk in Manitoba, ––––––––––––––––––– Free Black entertain- McSherry Auction For more information® this 21 day of October (a) liability to taxation; ment stand 52” wide McSherry Auction call Reg Black, Centu- Annual Fall Vintage 2016. (b) amount of an assessed value; x 56” tall. Ph. 204- Estate & Moving Sale ry 21 Sun Country Re- Service Station & Coca Executor: Patricia (c) classifi cation of property; or 485-1793. (d) a refusal by an assessor to amend the assessment roll under Every Saturday in alty 1-204-268-2011. Cola Collectibles Auction Chubey, 119 Lockport subsection 13(2). November We are looking for new Saturday, Oct. 29 10:00 am Road, Lockport, Mani- or experienced Real- toba, R1A 2S1. APPLICATION REQUIREMENTS Yard * Tools * Antiques * NEWS Stuart McSherry tors® to join our team Household * Go To Web! Stonewall, Manitoba GOT A 43(1) An application for revision must of professionals. TIPS? (a) be made in writing; (204) 467-1858 or (204) 467-1858 or NEWS TIP OR A Call (204) 886-7027 STORY IDEA? (b) set out the roll number and legal description of the assessable (204) 886-7027 Please support Call www.mcsherryauction.com property for which a revision is sought; our advertisers 204-785-1618 204-785-1618 (c) set out which of the matters referred to in subsection 42(1) are at issue, and the grounds for each of those matters; and (d) be fi led by Everything you need to promote your business HOTLINE/ (i) delivering it or causing it to be delivered to the Secretary of the Board by 4:30 p.m. on November 14th, 2016; or BREAKFAST COOK (ii) serving it upon the Secretary of the Board by 4:30 p.m. on Flyers Envelopes Seeking Part-time breakfast, November 14th, 2016 at the address listed below. Brochures Invoices lunch and dinner cook. The Board shall not consider an application that is not in compliance with Section 43(1). Must have some Business cards Estimate sheets The Board of Revision will sit on Tuesday, November 29th, 2016 at 10:00 a.m. Stickers Posters kitchen experience. in the Council Chambers of the R. M. of St. Andrews, 500 Railway Avenue, at Call Marco at Clandeboye, Manitoba to hear applications. Window decals Memo pads (204) 467-9078 or Applications received after 4:30 p.m., November 14th, 2016 will not be considered. Social tickets Post cards [email protected] Dated this 14th day of October, 2016 A.D. Door hangers Presentation Pamela Harding,CMMA Secretary, Board of Revision Letterhead Folders R. M. of St. Andrews 500 Railway Avenue P.O. Box 130 Call 204-785-1618 Clandeboye, Manitoba R0C 0P0 24 The Selkirk Record Thursday, October 27, 2016

The George Hacking Team    

SMARTER. BOLDER. FASTER Jefferson & Assoc. George Hacking Ashley Douglas Nicole Pashko SOLD 829 Strathcona Rd, East Selkirk. 960 sq ft, 3 bdrm, bungalow. Numerous SELKIRK COUNTRY COUNTRY Custom built home on renovations. Finished bsmt. Well treed private lot. park like acerage 104 Edstan $322,900 $239,000 7 Howard NEW LISTING NEW LISTING NEW LISTING Place $365,000

1015 Frank St. $259,900 2186 Rushman Rd West St Paul $359,900 NEW LISTING FRONTIER REALTY 527 Christie Ave $349,900 7 Victoria Ave Matlock $212,000 9 Cooks Cove $328,000 www.frontierrealty.ca Albert Sheppard Stig Rensfelt Barb Linklater 785.0422 482.5492 482.5492 PRICE REDUCED [email protected] Call ANY TIME to Book 24 HOURS 306 Robinson $149,000 Your Appointment 6127-A PTH 9A $305,000 30056 Rd 81N, 80 Acres $390,000 482.5492 374 A Main St., Selkirk CREEKFRONT 5 ACRES 76068 Two Mile Rd. www.teammoyer.ca 104 S. Dominique Drive $98,800 $349,900 202 Edith Ave, Petersfi eld $295,000 NEW LISTING NEW LISTING PRICE REDUCED SUB DIVIDE 205 Dorchester $179,900 SOLD 24 Michael Bay $379,900 95082 Rd 37E $334,900 984 Selkirk Ave. 4 Acres $287,500 71097 Willodale Rd $269,900 237 Tom Prince Dr $175,900 PRICE REDUCED NEW 2013 VACANT LAND NEW 3 Houghton Bay Road $59,900 PRICE 81 Colony Rd - 2.76 Acres $95,000 114 Oliver Avenue $625,000 16 ACRES Kreamer Rd. Cottonwood Park $99,900 58 Pine Ave, Tyndall $329,900 2 Gwen Ellen Way St. Francois Xavier $110,000 148 Grain Ave $289,900 1291 Ferry Rd. Creek front PRICE REDUCED Hwy 26 St. Francois Xavier $120,000 with sand beach! $799,900 33125A Rd 85N 79 Acres NEW PRICE 27004 Harold Ave - Municipal Sewer & Water $130,000 $356,000 0 Petersfi eld Pits, 120.6 Acres $340,000 72101 Pine Road S. Prime Development $445,000 408 Strathnaver Ave. $245,000 420 605 Cil Road - 65.62 Acres Clandeboye Sportsmans Delight $47,500 DEVELOPMENT OPPORTUNITY $492,000 SOLD Ave WALK OUT PRIVACY 1 Harry Waytiuk Dr, East Selkirk $125,000 4 Delta Cres Pineridge 1 Catherine Waytiuk Dr, East Selkirk $140,000 Mobile Park $112,900 77126 St Peters Rd 7.84 Acres $439,900 $114,900 14 Harry Waytiuk Dr, East Selkirk $130,000 13 Howard Pl. $399,900 4 Catherine Waytiuk Dr, East Selkirk $150,000 THE BROOKSTONE CONDOS 0 First Ave - Sandy Hook $49,000 PRE- OPEN 7 McIvor Lane S $439,500 COMMERCIAL 804 Manitoba Ave. Commerical Lease - Flex Space East Selkirk $14 sq ft SELLING 1309 – 1446 S.F. HOUSE Commerical Lease - Service Station East Selkirk $14 sq ft 2 or 3 Bedroom SUNDAY OCT 30 Commercial Lease - Restaurant Selkirk $79,000 $290,000 -$320,000 229 Clandeboye Ave $277,000 153 Lily Ave Zoned M1 $110,000 PLUS GST 1:00-3:00 P.M. 129 Lily Ave $129,000 502 Greenwood RENOVATED BUILDING $449,000 7 Houghton Bay Rd $399,900 Profi table Garage in Selkirk $755,000 VACANT LAND Lot 1 Stone Church Rd. - 66 Acre MI Development $980,000 4 Acres $97,900. 1753 Fairway Road Netley Creek Golf Course $2,999,000 Lot 2 Stone Church Rd. - 233 Manchester Ave $255,000 New Bowlers Restaurant & Lounge $549,900 6 Acres $117,900. Southbeach Collision Gimli, MB Turnkey - Profi table Call for Details Lot 4 Two Mile Rd - OPEN HOUSES 4 Acres $97,900. OPEN SUN 1-3 381 Main Street Commerical & Residential Income Property $249,000 Rd 88N 332 Acres on 204-485-5656 13 Howard Place 461 B Henry Road $495,000 311 Grassie Blvd Completed Subdivision $385,000 4 Titles $198,000. [email protected] Lot 6 & 7 Ashfi eld Rd 355 Main Street, Selkirk Phone 204-485-7555 Wpg 204-784-3333 [email protected] www.ghteam.ca 15 acresSOLD $119,900. Rich MOYER Judy MOYER Meagin KWIATKOSKI Everything you need to promote your business Flyers Social tickets Estimate sheets Brochures Door hangers Posters Call Business cards Letterhead Memo pads Stickers Envelopes Post cards 204-785-1618 Window decals Invoices Presentation Folders The Selkirk Record Thursday, October 27, 2016 25 Announcements Book Your Classifi ed Ad Today - Call 785-1618 or Email [email protected]

ANNOUNCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENT IN MEMORIAM IN MEMORIAM IN MEMORIAM Don’t Forget Your Loved Ones WITH AN ANNOUNCEMENT IN THE

Joe Wyspinski In Loving Memory of Nicole Schmid October 27, 1929 – March 15, 2013 Nicole Zahda-Rae Schmid In Loving Memory Though your voice is gone forever, 1997 – 2013 October 30, 2013 And your hands we cannot touch; Deep are the memories, precious they stay, Three years have passed by since you left. Thanks for all you did for us, No passing of time can take them away. Words cannot tell the heartache. And for loving us so much. Quietly today your memory we treasure, You are loved and missed by so many. -Lovingly remembered by Missing you always, forgetting you never. Love you my Girl! Elsie and family Forever in our hearts. -Dad xoxo -Mom Colleen and Grandma Bev Safe in the arms of Grandpa Bill Book Your Classifi ed Ad Today ANNOUNCEMENT Display Classifi ed ANNIVERSARY booking deadline is Monday at 5 p.m. prior to Thursday’s Call 785-1618 or publication. email [email protected] Call 204-785-1618

WE MAKE GREAT MOVES HAPPEN! 204 We can sell your house - 482.7355 before the leaves start to fall!

EVAN SENIOR SPECIALIST WAYDE DANIEL June and Roy Gilbart 204 485.0407 204 481.3159 1951 - October 27 - 2016 Happy 65th Anniversary to our wonderful parents, grandparents and great-grandparents

EVAN’S DANIEL’S 61 Van Mol Road, St. Andrews FAMILY READY! WAYDE’S COUNTRY HOME BUSINESS? $369,500 411 ROSSER $769,000 $ News Tips? 70,000 582 SPRUCE, EAST SELKIRK - C/Air, Full Basement - 41 JUNIPER LANE Affordable 995 SF home in $157,900 NEW PRICE Story Ideas? Highway Gardens Trailer Court. Two bedrooms and one full bathroom, open design with sunken living call the room. Upgraded PVC windows, new plumbing, bathroom, some new fl ooring, new shingles, skirting EVAN’S DANIEL’S DANIEL’S Record and more. Lot rental only $219/ COUNTRY OASIS! 72082 FLOODWAY DR RIVER FRONT! month for a double-wide lot $464,500 - Horse Paradise - $455,000 204-785-1618 which includes water, sewer, taxes, Denise Everett RD 39 & RD 80 N BEAUSEJOUR $570,000 1154 RIVER RD garbage pick-up and snow removal. Located on a bus route. (204) 989-7900 Evan Kreutzer R.E.S. inc.ca 26 The Selkirk Record Thursday, October 27, 2016 Book Your Classifi ed Ad Today - Call 2785-1618 or Announcements Email [email protected] OBITUARY ANNOUNCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENT Carl Frederick Kuxhouse IN MEMORIAM IN MEMORIAM August 17, 1931 – September 25, 2016 Passed away peacefully at Ridge Meadows Hospital surround- ed by loving wife, Betty of 60 years; his three daughters, Yvonne (Wayne Mazur), Gwen (Jim Archibald) and Janet (Andy Aben- thung); his son Scott (Tabi); eight grandchildren and one great- grandson. He is also survived by his four sisters, Mabel (Magee- an), Barb (Gord Kizuik), Betty (Bochen) and Margaret Cameron (Bob Thomas) and many friends. He was a great husband, father, grandfather and great-grandfa- ther whom we will all miss. A Memorial Service was held at Maple Ridge Funeral Chapel (Osborn’s) 11969- 216th Street on October 1, 2016 at 11:00 a.m. In lieu of fl owers please send donations to Canadian Lung As- sociation.

OBITUARY John Shachtay December 27, 1918 – October 22, 2016 It is with heavy hearts we an- nounce the passing of John Shachtay, our Dad, Grandpa and Shelley Gail Wait Edward Stanley Starodub Great-Grandpa on the afternoon November 28, 1961 – November 2, 2001 December 24, 1924 – October 31, 2013 of October 22 at the age of 97. In Loving Memory The gates of memory will never close, Left to cherish his memory are Those we love don’t go away, We miss you more than anyone knows. his sons Victor and Alvin (Chris- They walk beside us every day. With tender love and deep regret, tine); daughter-in-law Shirley; Unseen, unheard, but always near. We who love you will never forget. brothers Stan and Kaz; 10 grand- Still loved, still missed and very dear. Forever in our hearts and memories. children; 19 great-grandchildren; Thinking of you always. -Your loving family, one great-great-grandchild and -Melissa, Dustin, Amanda, Kianna Mary, Rob and Linda (Stephanie) and many family and friends. He was and Tucker Ron and Ardene (Janine and Lauren) predeceased by his mother Agnes; his father Andrew; brothers Mike, Walter, Harry, Joe and Nick; his fi rst wife Sarah, daughters Gladys and Gloria; his wife Alice; step-sons Denis and Melvin; step- daughter Florence and granddaughter Victoria. Funeral service will be held on Saturday, October 29, 2016 at 1:00 p.m., with viewing at 12:00 p.m. Everything you need to at Gilbart Funeral Home, 309 Eveline Street, Selkirk, Manitoba. Interment to be held at a later date. The family would like to thank Betel Home, EMS and Selkirk General Hospital staff. promote your business Donations can be made in John’s memory to Royal Canadian Legion Branch #42, 403 Eveline Street, Selkirk, Manitoba, R1A 1N8 in which he was a proud member, or to the Poppy Fund. When someone you love becomes a memory, FLYERS TICKETS POSTERS The memory becomes a treasure. BROCHURES DOOR HANGERS MEMO PADS Gilbart Funeral Home, Selkirk in care of arrangements. BUSINESS CARDS LETTERHEAD POST CARDS www.gilbartfuneralhome.com STICKERS ENVELOPES PRESENTATION WINDOW DECALS INVOICES FOLDERS SOCIAL ESTIMATE SHEETS Call Today! Your memory will live forever 785-1618 Engraved within our hearts

Get T he Job Done! Biz Cards Call 785-1618 or email [email protected] OCTOBER SPECIAL Microblading 50% OFF STUMP GRINDING by We’ll BEAT any competitors price GUARANTEED! • Colour Consultations • Drywall & Plaster Repair Tia • Spray Paint Kitchen Cabinets LICENSED SEMI-PERMANENT ARBORIST 204-452-3633 TREE SERVICES www.colourscheme.ca 204-481-1677 MAKE-UP St. Andrews, MB Colour Scheme Professionals Inc. [email protected] ngbytit 981-8731 The Selkirk Record Thursday, October 27, 2016 27 Call 785-1618 or email [email protected] M.T. SEPTIC Full Tanks Need To Be M.T.’d Rockwood Landscaping BizCards & Tree Service 204-485-4516 *Complete Landscaping *Tree Planting *Barkman Concrete Products *24HR Storm Service *Concrete Breaking *Snow Removal *Aerial Tree Pruning & Removal *Skid-Steer *Chipping *Compact Track Loader Get T he PAINTING *Stump Grinding *Excavator I BUY JUNK VEHICLES *Bucket Truck Job Done! Krenz Painting Interior/Exterior • Free Estimates Certified Arborist 467-7646 RVs, trailers and Phil Free Estimates 204-757-9491 farm equipment too! 204-485-5787

Smal Bullies & Pick up your Shumski’s Fencing Professional Pet Grooming The Chain Link Fence Supplies ALL STAR SAB’SSABS S Selkirk ecord CKC ENGLISH BULLDOG BREEDER Carpentry Installation or “Do It Yourself Kits” PORTABLE At the Dog Kennels • Privacy Slats FELINE / CANINE DECKS SPORTSMAN’S STOP Free Estimates Toilet Rentals ALL BREEDS AND SIZES • WINDOWS • DOORS CONVENIENCE & VARIETY 339-5706 email: [email protected] Appointments Only - East Selkirk, MB • Home Improvements Fishing Bait and Tackle * Gas * Maps 4240 Main Street, West St. Paul 204-738-2321 Cher Smal @ 204-482-4338 LAURIE HIGHWAY 44 just east of 59.

[email protected] ELKIRK PPLUMBING, HEATING TREESNOW n 204-485-5750 FULLY INSURED PLUMBING TT & REFRIGERATION • Directional Drilling We Serving AERIAL CRANE Selkirk, Residential & Commercial • Commercial and Residential & • Septic Field Installations the BUCKET SERVICE MB Installations & Repairs • Licensed Gas Fitters & Sheet Metal • Low Pressure Sewer Connections Appreciate Interlake • Pressure Systems, Water Softeners & Iron Filters • Septic Tank Installations Your • PRUNING • REMOVAL Sewage, Pressure Pumps & Controls • Gas and Electric Hot Water Tanks & Replacements Hot Water Tanks, Water Softeners & Filters • Roto-Rooter Service • Secondary Treatment Systems Business • Free Estimates Infl oor Heating Systems (Gas & Electric), Drain Cleaning • Water System & Well Connections • Seniors Discounts Cell 204-482-4159 • Well & Septic Repair • No Travelling Charges 204-294-5233 204-785-1952 • Free Written On-Site Quotes

H.D. REPAIR & WELDING Kyle Scrivens Comfort Advisor/Sales Heavy Duty Repairs Truck/Trailer Safeties CWB Welding s2%&2)'%2!4)/.s(%!4).' Metal Fabrication Hydraulic Hoses Your Heating, Cooling and Ventilation Specialists s!)2#/.$)4)/.).' A/C Service All Makes Cell (204) 979-9307 CENTRAL AIR INSTALLATIONS (Financing Available OAC) Serving the Interlake since 2002 Fax (204) 694-5456 204-467-9578 [email protected] PH: 204-757-2935 CELL: 204-998-2904 369 Walker Ave (at Hwy 4) 482-3209

Come visit my store for Specializing in JEFF’S all your pet supplies DOC • Duct Installation PL MBINGG SERVICES SPRAY FOAM • Heating • RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL INSULATION MD • Cooling SELKIRK, MANITOBA FREE ESTIMATES, QUALITY SERVICE MECHANICALAALL Hydro Financing Available For All Your Plumbing & Repair Needs LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED - ROTOR ROOTER SERVICES - [email protected] Darryl Woloshyn CALL US P. 204-226-1840 • Sewer Camera Cell: 204-485-4227 TODAY! 204-290-5667 [email protected] F. 204-757-2097 JEFF FLETT, Owner [email protected] SALES • SERVICE • INSTALL ALICE ROOFING LTD Complete Roofing Services PVC & ALUMINIUM • Residential • Agricultural WINDOWS Licensed and Insured Siding, Eavestroughing, Soffi t, STORM DOORS Fascia, Capping,Windows 204-757-9092 Free Estimates • 781-0533 THE WINDOW FACTORY INSULATED DOORS DURASEAL WINDOW & DOOR www.windowfactory.mb.ca www.aliceroofing.ca www.interlakeinc.ca 605 Mercy Street, Selkirk 204-482-9099 Interlake Potato Farm • • Potatoes Your local HVAC specialists Installation & Service GENERAL CONTRACTING • Sunfl ower Seeds • MILL WORK • CABINETS • PROJECT MANAGEMENT Marty - 204-396-4474 HYDRO • COMMERCIAL/RESIDENTIAL RENOVATIONS [email protected] • Veggies FINANCING Gord - 204-770-5158 Steve Cassidy • Cell 782-4447 [email protected] AVAILABLE 204-886-2676 www.riverbendheating.ca O.A.C. [email protected] 28 The Selkirk Record Thursday, October 27, 2016 Karl’s Appliance FULLHOUSE MOVERS • Plumbing • Heating CK Yard Services Pringle’sP in e s HEATINGH & COOLING P.K. • In-Floor Heating • Compact Tractor/ • Box Scraper/Leveler Service ALEX FOTTY Mini-Backhoe/ • Acreage Grass Cutting For all your Lennox • NOVO Water HVAC needs & more Repairs to fridges, Front End Loader • Trenching stoves, washers, dryers, HOME: 204-467-2419 PLUMBING Softener Dealer • Tilling • Field Brush Cutter • Service all heat/cool systems air conditioners CELL: 204-461-2352 Pete Kurus, Journeyman www.ckyardservices.com • Gas piping SERVICES 20 yrs experience Call Craig for a NOTHING BEATS A FREE 482-4594 Licenced gas fi tter, free estimate 204-482-0295 ESTIMATES 204-482-3939 FULLHOUSE MOVE 204-792-5156Serving Selkirk & surrounding areas House of Silver K. GOWER Construction PAPA’S STUCCO BODNER QUARRIES • Crushed Limestone ConstructionC s#ARPENTRY s'ARAGES3HEDS TYNDALL, MB Fidler Copper Nickel, Chrome s7INDOWS$OORS s$ECKS Specializing in • Paper & Wiring done year round Free • Landscape Boulders Silver & Gold Plating, Repair & Polish s3IDING 3OlT&ACIA s"ATHROOMS Estimates Call s"ASEMENT&INISHING • Foundation parching • Clean Fill • Top Soil Home Renovations 743 Wall Street, Winnipeg, MB R3G 2T6 George Interior & Exterior Tel: 204-774-3250 Cell: 204-793-9747 Owner Operated Professional (H) 268-9694 Garson, [email protected] 785-3740 with 25 years experience (Cell) 266-1907 Manitoba 204-266-1001 Ph: 204-785-8082 Cell: 485-4330 Get T he Absolutely Job Done! Maid Clean Residential & Commercial www.billklassen.com Cleaning Cards Auctions with Integrity! Serving Selkirk & Biz Surrounding Communities NOW BOOKING Rose @ 204-482-7794 2016/2017 AUCTIONS 204-492-8554 email [email protected] Ph: (204) 325-4433 Cell: (204) 325-6230 Fax: (204) 325-4484 [email protected] TOPSOIL BLACK DIRT SLAG Demolition Driveways Loader QUIT SMOKING Grader Rentals Bobcats Crawler Hoe With Laser Therapy EXCAVATIONS TRUCKING • Drug & Alcohol Abuse • Stress Management Our Services - If you can dream it, we can make it... • Weight Management Doggie Grooming Custom Granite Counter Tops, Vanities, Shower Enclosures, 1 HOUR LASER THERAPY Day Care Fireplace Surrounds, Address Markers 95% SUCCESS RATE Visit www.takeusforgranitewinnipeg.com 482-7157 1 WELLINK DR., LOCKPORT RM& SMARTCHOICE LASER CENTRE Phone: (204) 757-2701 Unit 3 - 1201 Grassmere Road - West St. Paul, Mb Selkirk, MB [email protected] EQUIPMENT SELKIRK, MB 204-795-6300 www.canvasbackpets.com Selkirk Veterinary Services SUMMER The Water Shop All services for a healthy & happy pet: Blinds for Every Budget CLEARLY MADE FOR YOU STORM Ultrasound Laser Therapy • FREE In-Home • Professional Measuring 272 Main St. Selkirk, MB 204-482-2277 Consultation and Installations SPECIALS Dental X-ray Pet Insurance Red River Co-op, Selkirk Clandeboye Store • Personal Style • Great Selection of Brands Laser Surgery Endodontics Consultants and Styles Home Hardware, Selkirk Garson Grocery ROOFING Need advice on choosing the perfect window 204-757-9197 Harry’s Foods North Bergies, Beausejour covering or know exactly what you want? Dr. Birte Klug - Dr. Kevin Penner cell 204-799-6023 Lower Fort Garry Nursery Ford’s Grocery, Wpg. Beach Call Gay Wilks 204-791-4471 ALSO AT Sportsman’s Stop Hwy. 44 Selkirk Grocery For appointments please call 204-482-5720 [email protected] email: allnuroofi [email protected] Located at 6 Wersch Street – across from the Recreation Centre in Selkirk TYNDALL TYNDALL Ed Novakowski POWER Owner/Manager CHINESE FOOD PRODUCTS LTD . Box 228, Hwy. #44 TIRED OF THAT Tyndall, MB, ROE 2B0 268-3006 Chicken Fried OLD CAR AND SCRAP METAL HONDA • STIHL • SIMPLICITY $ SITTING IN YOUR YARD? BRIGGS & STRATTON • TECUMSEH • KOHLER Rice 5.25 NEED SOME CASH? MOWERS • TILLERS • TRACTORS CALL BOB HOKANSON GENERATORS • PUMPS • CHAINSAWS 204-268-9676 CASH ONLY 204-485-6123 TRIMMERS • AUGERS • ENGINES Located inside the Tyndall Motor Hotel

STEP UP TREE REMOVAL Call HYDRO REBATE Available 1. Call Lockport Tree Cutting and Removal 204-785-1618 Insulation Tree Trimming and Pruning Lockport 2. Get a quote Bucket Truck – Fully Insured YOUR AD COULD 3. We do the TextTTexe or Call ROB 204-785-3273 Insulation ltd. paperwork 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE BE HERE! 35 Years in Business [email protected] 204-757-2042

Kitchens… and then some LANDSCAPING CARPENTRY BARX MOTEL Rough/Finish grading Fences Topsoil Decks Professional Dog Sitter Jaimie Yuzdepski Excavating Sidewalks Keith Neyedly, Debbie Hart, Owner/Operator Kitchen Sales and Design Red Seal Carpenter Bobcat service Stairs Stump grinding Concrete [email protected] SAVE THE TAX SALE! [email protected] Posthole auger Forming www.BarkXMotel.ca Box 368, Clandeboye, MB R0C 0P0 OCT 1 – NOV 15 Dump truck services Framing 800 Netley Rd., Petersfi eld, MB 320 Main Street, Selkirk [email protected] 204.795.9123 Lot clearing Snow Removal Ph 204-785-9774 www.kitchensandthensome.ca 204-471-63700