THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 2016

VOLUME 7 EDITION 16

SERVING SELKIRK, LOCKPORT, ST. ANDREWS, ST. CLEMENTS, WEST ST. PAUL, CLANDEBOYE, PETERSFIELD, BEACH, GARSON, DUNNOTTAR & TYNDALL

Change comes to Selkirk

RECORD PHOTO BY DAVE BAXTER PC candidate , pictured centre, alongside his wife Judy and some of his supporters celebrate at the Selkirk Golf and Country Club after Lagimodiere won the MLA seat in Selkirk, beating long-time NDP MLA and Liberal candidate Stefan Jones. For a story, see page 2. news > sports > opinion > community > people > entertainment > events > classifi eds > careers > everything you need to know A 100% Canadian Owned Company that gives back to the local Community

326A Main St., Selkirk 204-482-8558 cooperators.ca/krut-agencies

Home | Life | Investments | Group | Business | Farm | Travel 2 The Selkirk Record Thursday, April 21, 2016 ‘You just can’t stop the winds of change’ Selkirk’s longest standing MLA loses seat to PC candidate By Lindsey Enns and Dave Baxter Selkirk’s longest-standing MLA was unable to withstand the winds of change that whipped through Mani- toba on Tuesday night. After 26 years, NDP MLA Greg Dewar lost his seat to Manitoba PC candidate Alan Lagimodiere who also beat out Liberal candidate Stefan Jones to come out on top during Tues- day night’s provincial election. Lagimodiere got a total of 3,587 votes, while Dewar had 1,803, and Jones took 1,085, according to poll re- RECORD PHOTOS BY LINDSEY ENNS AND DAVE BAXTER sults late Tuesday night. “I’m excited, ecstatic and honoured,” ABOVE: A teary-eyed Greg Dewar hugs a supporter Lagimodiere said while surrounded inside his campaign headquarters along Manitoba by family members and supporters at Avenue in Selkirk on Tuesday night. Dewar, Selkirk’s the Selkirk Golf and Country Club on longest standing MLA, lost his seat to Manitoba PC Tuesday night. “I am very proud of my candidate Alan Lagimodiere on Tuesday night. RIGHT: campaign and my team because they Dewar congratulates Lagimodiere on his victory at helped pull it together for me.” the Selkirk Golf and Country Club on Tuesday night. It was a huge night for the Manitoba PCs, taking a majority government, to represent the Selkirk riding for 26 and ending 16 years of NDP rule in years. Manitoba. Dewar said “it’s too early to say” During his “door knocking” Lagimo- what he has planned now. diere said he had heard from many in “Right now I’m just going to sort of the Selkirk constituency that “Mani- take some time off and we all need to toba was ready for change.” decompress from the campaign.” “Now we’re going for a brighter fu- Dewar said although he heard at the ture for Selkirk,” he said. door that the NDP’s PST increase hurt Dewar, who has served as Selkirk’s the party, he said he still supports it. MLA since 1990, said he was proud “It was the right thing to do, it al- of his campaign team and is looking lowed us to invest in infrastructure,” forward to starting a new chapter in he said. his life. “We have a great record of accom- “We thought we would do better, plishment and I’m proud of that re- we thought we ran a good campaign,” cord,” he said. RECORD PHOTO BY LINDSEY ENNS Dewar said shortly after thanking his Dewar said he will miss all of the Manitoba Liberal candidate Stefan jones watches alongside supporters family members and supporters at his people he has met and worked with as provincial election results started to roll in on Tuesday night at his campaign headquarters along Sel- over the years and said he was “glad campaign headquarters along Selkirk’s Manitoba Avenue. Jones lost to kirk’s Manitoba Avenue on Tuesday that he ran.” PC candidate Alan Lagimodiere. night. “Ultimately there’s a wind of “I certainly enjoyed the position ... change happening across the prov- most of all I’ll miss the people I met election, but in November of 2014 Lagimodiere spent 30 years running ince and we were captured in that. along the way.” the so-called ‘rebel fi ve’ ministers a veterinary practice in Selkirk, and “Sometimes you just can’t stop the Now, at the age of 60, Dewar con- demanded Premier re- said his skills and the reputation he winds of change.” fi rmed he has no plans to run again. sign, after saying they had lost confi - built up during his career are what he Dewar congratulated Lagimodiere “It’s certainly not my intention to dence in his ability to lead. can “carry over into the politic arena.” and said it’s “been a great honour” run again, no.” Later all fi ve of those ministers re- Incumbent PC candidate Ron Schul- Dewar won his signed after Selinger refused to step er, who has sat as a provincial MLA fi rst race in 1990, down, and Dewar was named fi nance since 1999, won another term as MLA TRUE NORTH MOTORS at the age of 35 minister, replacing Jennifer Howard. for St. Paul Tuesday night, beating out • SALES • FINANCING • WARRANTIES and then went on Dewar showed up at Lagimodiere’s NDP candidate Andrew Podolecki, 13 Dodge Ram 1500 to win another headquarters to personally congratu- and Liberal candidate Pete Sander- fi ve elections in late him on his victory on Tuesday son. SLT Crew Cab 4x4 Selkirk. night. Roughly 109,000 Manitobans cast Clean CarProof This Western Canadian The NDP held Lagimodiere was named PC candi- their ballots during the eight days of pickup loaded up with all options a strong majority date for Selkirk back in February, fol- advance voting for the 2016 provincial including 5.7L Hemi Engine, power in the Manitoba lowing the party’s ousting of David election, according to Elections Mani- driver’s seat, Nav Ready, Bluetooth. $ 27,943 Legislature, after Horbas, who originally defeated Lagi- toba. This compares to approximately 43 Main St., Selkirk taking 37 of 57 modiere for the Selkirk nomination in 78,000 votes cast during advance vot- www.truenorthmotors.ca 204-785-8000 seats in the 2011 November of 2014. ing in the 2011 election. The Selkirk Record Thursday, April 21, 2016 3 Marking a milestone Community gears up to celebrate Knox Presbyterian Church’s 140th anniversary By Lindsey Enns historical fashion review from a Win- Nestled behind a large evergreen nipeg church’s anniversary celebra- tree along Eveline Street stands Sel- tion. kirk’s oldest church. “I was just really impressed,” Mool- Knox Presbyterian Church members chan said. “The organizers of that along with their friends and family fashion show were able to touch on members are gearing up to celebrate periods of time when that church was the church’s 140th anniversary next active … and show how ladies would month. come to church dressed on Easter RECORD PHOTOS BY LINDSEY ENNS The church’s minister Anthon Bouw Sunday.” ABOVE: Knox Presbyterian Church committee members fl ip through a and his wife Jaime were married at The three-day celebration will wrap scrapbook of the historic church while sitting on its front steps facing the historic site at 341 Eveline St. in up on Sunday, May 8 with a worship Eveline Street last Thursday afternoon. Members of the church are 1979 and are looking forward to mark- service at the church beginning at gearing up to celebrate its 140th anniversary next month. Events are ing this milestone. 10:30 a.m. Special music and memo- scheduled for May 6 to May 8. BELOW: Church members look at an old “I think we’re alive and kicking,” Jai- ries of the church will be shared dur- me said, adding the church continues ing the service and after the service photo of Knox Presbyterian Church last Thursday afternoon. to be involved with various events and lunch will be served at the Gilbart Re- picts a choir of angels to symbolize his organizations within the community. ception Centre and will be catered by love for singing in the choir. Both win- “The church still has a place in Selkirk Mary-Jane Feeke of Benjamin’s Gour- dows were installed on Apr. 29, 1962. and it’s committed to putting things met Foods. The windows, which line the hall- out there … and I think that just says Don Gowryluk, Knox member and way to the minister’s offi ce, are from we’re alive and kicking and up to the the anniversary ticket chair, said they the original 1880 church. The church’s challenge.” have members from across western interior woodwork, pews, bell tower Knox will celebrate its big anniver- Canada attending the events and and spire are also all original. sary over a three-day period start- some rooms have been set aside at the Along with some upgrades to the ing on Friday, May 6 with a wine and Canalta Hotel. building, Anthon said since 2008, the cheese gathering at Knox Centre from “Now we’re opening it up to the church has made some changes to its 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. public,” Gowryluk said. “The fashion erected on the west side of the prop- traditional worship style. On Saturday, May 7 there will be show will interest a lot of people in erty, according to the Manitoba His- “We’re using overhead projectors an anniversary high tea and vintage town here as well as the Sunday ser- torical Society. now and the minister comes to church fashion show put on by the Costume vice.” In 1903, architect Samuel Hooper in blue jeans,” he said with a smile. Museum of Canada. This event will Tickets for all three events can be drew up plans for a new church build- “It’s more invitational.” take place inside the Comp’s cafete- purchased starting Wednesday, Apr. ing, which also incorporated the old The church currently has around 136 ria. Doors will open at 1 p.m. and the 20 and range from $35 to $10 depend- one. Construction for that building members, which are mainly from the high tea will start at 1:30 p.m. followed ing on the event. All of the funds will began in June 1904 and the church Selkirk area, but attendance is about by the fashion show. help cover the costs of the events and was in use by the end of that year. half of that for their Sunday service, Anna Badenhorst and her daughter anything left over will go back into the Among the original features the Anthon said. Jana of Ubuntu Café and Bakery are church, organizers said. church is known for are its stained “The struggle is I think in our soci- catering the tea and Lesli Malegus of For tickets and more information glass windows by artist Leo Mol. ety is to make nurturing a soul a high Marlin Travel is sponsoring the fash- contact Don Gowryluk directly at 204- The two windows in the choir loft are enough priority,” he said. “It’s inter- ion show. 482-3716 or via email at dndgowry- dedicated to Clifford Morrison and esting that in consumer society that is Sharon Moolchan, a member of the [email protected]. were designed by Mol. One window so dissatisfi ed because we can never church for about 25 years and the or- In 1880, Selkirk Presbyterians built depicts the story of Daniel and the Li- get enough that people don’t recog- ganizer behind the high tea and fash- the 36 by 38 foot Knox Presbyterian ons, which was one of Morrison’s fa- nize that it’s a different hunger that ion show, said she got the idea for a Church and in 1896 a manse was vourite hymns. The other window de- they need to feed.” Unique Planters for indoors and out

439 MAIN ST., SELKIRK HOURSHOURS MONDAY - FRIDAY 9-9 North of Manitoba Ave. SATURDAY 9-6 SUNDAY 12-5 BiG DOLLAR 4 The Selkirk Record Thursday, April 21, 2016 Former St. Andrews club treasurer faces theft charges had gone unpaid. RCMP have charged Sharon Wasny with Human said RCMP investigators aren’t currently investigating allega- theft over $5K, falsifying documents tions of fi nancial irregularities within the Selkirk and District Handi-Bus By Austin Grabish Selkirk RCMP Cst. Paul Human said organization, but that could change. RCMP have charged a former St. police believe several hundred thou- “Very likely from this case other doors Andrews Community Club volunteer sand dollars were stolen from the will be open,” he said. with fraud after fi nishing an 11-month community club during Wasny’s ten- The Motor Transportation Board investigation that spanned back more ure as club treasurer. shut down Handi-Bus in January after than a decade. “They were losing money (and) they a joint funding cut to the organization Court records obtained by the Re- should be making money,” said Hu- by the City of Selkirk, and RM of St. cord on Monday morning show Sha- man, who said he couldn’t give an ex- Clements and St. Andrews. ron Wasny of St. Andrews has been act dollar fi gure of the alleged fraud. The move came after the three mu- charged with theft over $5,000 and fal- Court records show Wasny’s alleged SHARON WASNY nicipalities stopped funding Handi- sifying documents. offences occurred between January how roughly $90,000 in credit card Bus after allegations of fi nancial mis- Police arrested Wasny last Friday. 2005 and July 2012. purchases that were made in 2012 management were raised. Wasny, 53, is the former St. Andrews As the Record reported last year, alone. The organization’s board maintains Community Club’s treasurer, current fraud investigators with the RCMP “There was lots missing,” said club it’s done nothing wrong and has hired board member of Selkirk and District started investigating alleged fi nancial president Kurt Procter when reached a lawyer to address the allegations. Handi-Bus, and president of SMW irregularities at the club last May. by phone Monday. The Record’s attempts to contact Accounting Inc. Volunteers with the community club In 2013, alarm bells went off at the Wasny went unreturned on Monday. She is presumed innocent and none say they were unable to complete fi - club after Manitoba Hydro phoned Wasny has been released on a prom- of the charges have been proven in nancial reports for the 2011 and 2012 threatening to cut the power to the ise to appear in court and is scheduled court. fi scal years and couldn’t account for club after the building’s utility bills to appear in Selkirk court on May 27. Selkirk senior sounds alarm over possible telephone scam By Dave Baxter Robert, who lives in Selkirk but did let people know, because I would hate mail so anyone calling on the phone A Selkirk senior is warning residents not want to give his last name, said he to see someone fall for it, or see a senior saying otherwise is likely trying to pull about a telephone scam making its way got a phone call last week from a person fall for this and lose their money. off a scam. into Selkirk and across Manitoba. who claimed they were from Revenue “They are targeting everyone, and it’s “It is very likely fraud,” Human said. Canada and that he owed money on his very threatening phone calls.” “The only time tax people get a hold of income taxes. Robert said the person on the phone us for any reason, they do it by sending He said the person who called used spoke quickly and tried to get him to you a letter.” “Grande” “threatening language,” claiming they hand over information quickly. Human said phone fraudsters typi- would send a collection agency to his He said he believes if they talk fast cally talk quickly and threaten as a way house, or put a lien on his house if he they can get someone to do whatever to get people scared into handing over Opening didn’t give them his credit card infor- they ask without even having time to money or personal information. mation immediately. think about what is going on. “If someone calls you, you should nev- & STREET SALE “I’m a senior in my late 60’s and I got When Robert called Selkirk RCMP he er give any personal fi nancial informa- enough smarts to fi gure out what was said they told him they had 10 reports of tion over the phone ever,” Human said. Fri & Sat April 29th & 30th going on, but at fi rst it scared the heck similar phone calls last week. Human said anyone that receives what out of me,” Robert said. “I just want to Selkirk RCMP spokesperson Cst. Paul they believe is a fraudulent phone call OLD, NEW, Human said the only can call Selkirk RCMP at (204) 482-1222, UPCYCLED, Art way Revenue Canada or the Canadian Anti-Fraud Centre at and Gifts contacts people is via 1-888-495-8501. Teulon Farmers Market Springfest Are you happily

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The Selkirk Record Thursday, April 21, 2016 5 A bright idea New LED fi xtures at the Comp set to save school division $40K annually By Lindsey Enns The Lord Selkirk School Division is embarking on a $200,000 lighting “WE TAKE PRIDE IN BEING project to help transform the Comp AS GREEN AS WE CAN.” into a more energy effi cient building. St. Andrews Electrical has been tasked with removing 1,900 lights at our carbon footprint. the Comp and replacing them with “We take pride in being as green 900 Light Emitting Diode (LED) fi x- as we can ... and this is one great ex- tures. ample of how we’re being energy ef- LSSD Supt. Scott Kwasnitza said fi cient and we’re also saving a ton of the massive project is estimated at money as a result.” around $200,000. The school division Kwasnitza said the division has been will cover half of the cost while the involved with PowerSmart incentives RECORD PHOTO other half will come from Manitoba for a long time. BY LINDSEY ENNS ✴ Hydro PowerSmart incentives. As part of their past energy saving Students make Kwasnitza said $100,000 was set projects, from 2003 to 2014 the divi- their way to aside as part of their 2016-17 budget sion has dropped their kilowatt usage class last Thurs- NOW and he predicts they will make it back by nearly one million kilowatts. Over day afternoon ✴ in less than three years through en- that 11-year period, the division has at the Comp. ✴ ergy savings. saved $624,000 through PowerSmart The Lord Sel- He added with this project alone incentives, he said. kirk School Divi- ✴OPEN• Canada’s Best ✴ they estimate their annual savings Kwasnitza added they aren’t the sion says they Hot Dogs will be around $40,000. only school division taking advantage are currently ✴ • Home Made “This is obviously a huge project, this of this program in Manitoba. replacing 1,900 French Fries is our biggest school and this is prob- “Every school division is involved in lights at the lo- • 20 Hard Ice Cream Flavours ably the biggest project that we’re go- some shape or form ... to the extent cal high school ing to undertake as a PowerSmart in- in which they do it is determined by • 11 Soft Ice Cream with 900 LED Flavours centive,” Kwasnitza said in an earlier their budget.” fi xtures in an ef- interview with the Record. “As you can • Dole Soft Kwasnitza said the Comp was built fort to reduce Serve imagine, it’s going to take a while.” sometime in the early 1970’s and some their carbon Kwasnitza said the project started in of the lights are likely originals. footprint. mid-March and he hopes to eventual- “So you’re looking at lights that are ly switch over other schools through- 40 plus years old,” he said, adding they have done with out the division. aren’t nearly as energy effi cient as the them on replac- “Wherever we can retrofi t and be news ones they are installing. ing fi xtures to more energy effi cient and be more In an email to the Record, John Geall LED,” Geall said. responsible in terms of stainability of St. Andrews Electrical said the lo- “All of these proj- we’re going to do that and certainly cal school division “is really making ects have been having the ability to access PowerS- a huge effort to lower its carbon foot- subsidized by the mart incentives is a wonderful thing print with making the switch to LED Manitoba Hydro for us,” he said. “We’re always looking lights.” Power Smart Pro- ✴ at ways to reduce that energy use and “This is now the fourth project we gram.” ✴ ✴ Also OPEN next to the Moon NOW OPEN Drug traffi cking investigation leads to 2 arrests ✴ FOR ANOTHER Staff RCMP found two adults and one child inside GREAT SEASON A Selkirk man and Winnipeg woman have been the residence. ✴ ✴ arrested following a drug traffi cking investiga- A 34-year-old male from Selkirk and a 26-year- ✴ tion in Selkirk. old female from Winnipeg were arrested for In a release on Monday, Selkirk RCMP stated possession of drugs for the purpose of traffi ck- ✴ that on March 20, 2016 at about 9:00 p.m. mem- ing. bers of the Selkirk RCMP and Selkirk Child and A one-year-old girl was removed from the resi- ✴ Family services attended a residence on Sophia dence by Child and Family services as the resi- Street in Selkirk. dence was deemed unsafe for children. “The investigation revolved around the abuse The police forces in Manitoba remain fully of prescription drugs and the welfare of a young committed to enforcing laws against illicit drugs 6860 Henderson Hwy., Lockport child in the residence,” the release stated. “With a to their fullest extent. Anyone with information 204-757-2517 ✴ child being involved the assistance of Child and regarding drug traffi cking is asked to call their Family services was requested.” local police agency or RCMP detachment. www.halfmoondrivein.com 6 The Selkirk Record Thursday, April 21, 2016 Session aims to help adults deal with childhood anxiety By Dave Baxter and many asked if we would do one looking for resources and information things,” she said. An upcoming event in Selkirk will on childhood anxiety,” Nova House about childhood anxiety. Children who deal with anxiety or teach adults about ways to help chil- executive director Anna Pazdzierksi “With children we see it start at a panic attacks often don’t understand dren living with anxiety. said. very young age,” Pazdzierksi said. “We what is happening to them and that Family Connections and Nova The session will give community see anxiety in babies. is why it’s important for parents to be House Inc. have teamed up to host the members a chance to come at differ- “We used to think it was kids in uni- able to help them, Pazdzierski said. Fears, Doubts, Blues, and Pouts Lunch ent hours of the day and get informa- versity that got anxiety, but more and Although mental illness issues and and Learn at Selkirk United Church tion. more we are seeing it in younger chil- anxiety can be passed on through 202 McLean Ave. on Tuesday, Apr. 26. People can come for the entire day dren.” family, Pazdzierksi said children deal The session will focus on helping from 9 a.m to 3:30 p.m., or come for Pazdzierski doesn’t believe anxiety with these issues for many reasons. parents, caregivers and other adults a panel discussion that will happen rates in children have gone up, but “It can be a combination of all kinds deal with childhood anxiety. from 12:05 p.m. to 12:50 p.m. rather there is a better understanding of things,” she said. “If adults have it “A couple of months ago we had a Pazdzierski says the amount of inter- of what is going on. their kids are more likely to, but that’s lunch and learn on adult anxiety and est they have already received leads “I think we understand it more and not necessarily the reason.” it was our biggest turnout we ever had her to believe there are lots of adults before we probably called it other The session will feature a guest speaker in the morning, who is a pro- fessional at dealing with childhood anxiety. There will be two speakers in the afternoon, and one will be from the local school division who will discuss available resources in the area. Childcare is available for the morn- ing or the afternoon. For more information about the ses- sion, or to inquire about childcare for the session, residents can call 204-482- 7882. letters Where was the election forum advertised? I was very surprised at the article “Low turnout upsets candidates at West St. Paul” forum in the April 14th, 2016 edition of The Selkirk Record. 16043aa8 I knew nothing about this forum, even though Sheri Skalesky (Selkirk Biz executive director) said “the event was advertised for months.” My husband and I receive both the Selkirk Record and the Selkirk Journal and we read them. We also get regular newsletters from the RM of West St. Paul, both in paper and email form. We don’t recall any advertising of this event. There are also community notices posted by our mailboxes and we also receive notices (by email and on paper) from Sunova Centre. There was no mention of the forum to our best recollection. If the event was advertised “months” ago, perhaps it was advertised too soon in the af- termath of the federal election and a more current reminder would have brought more citizens out to the event. I take issue with the explanation that “some snowfl akes on the ground” kept people away. Arlene Stocki West St. Paul, Man. The Selkirk Record Thursday, April 21, 2016 7 Church members hit the stage for comedy production Shows to benefi t Selkirk United Church By Dave Baxter “THEY ARE USUALLY Local actors and actresses are pull- TERRIFIED AND THEN ing out their knickers for a comedy production this week in Selkirk. ONCE THEY GET OFF THE The Selkirk United Church will put STAGE THEY WANT TO DO on four shows of the comedy produc- tion “Knickers” at the Comp starting IT AGAIN NEXT YEAR.” on Wednesday, Apr. 20. The show on Wednesday is $15 and doesn’t feature a dessert, but shows community and area members the on Apr. 22 and Apr. 23, at 7 p.m., and chance to perform for the fi rst time. Apr. 24 at 2 p.m. are $20 and feature “They are usually terrifi ed and then “cheesecakes and decadent desserts.” once they get off the stage they want Canadian playwright Sarah Quick to do it again next year.” wrote the comedy, which takes place Selkirk United Church allows not- in a small Northern Ontario town. for-profi t groups to use their space Selkirk United Church member and for free, so Bird said the funds made “Knickers” director Pat Bird said the from the shows will go back into the show features lots of “British refer- church. RECORD PHOTO BY DAVE BAXTER ences and humour.” “What we want to do is operate our Cast members pictured from left to right, Michelle Eramchuk, Debbie “The town loses their paper mill church, but also share it with others.” and it becomes a crisis with unem- Pomeransky, Carmen Pedersen, Pat Bird, Suzanne Corner, Shannon She said they typically do a comedy ployed and underemployed people,” Dube, and Lesly Johnson were hard at work last Thursday rehearsing production fundraiser because they Bird said. “A tourism expert comes up for this week’s production of “Knickers” at the Comp theatre. want to make it a “fun evening.” with an idea to sell custom knickers, “We have a faithful following but and everyone in the town has a role the very fi rst time. auditions and fi nd parts,” she said. lately with word-of-mouth we have they can play.” “This is our 15th year of doing a play “If someone is new to this, it’s a great more people coming out.” The amount of big and small roles in and we are fi nding more and more year to try it out, because there are a For information about tickets for the the play is giving lots of church mem- community members are looking for lot of bit parts.” shows call 204-785-9614. bers a chance to get on stage, some for opportunities, so we are happy to do Bird added they are happy to give First cases of Zika virus confi rmed in Manitoba Notice of Environment Act Proposal Conservation and Water Stewardship has received a proposal pursuant to Staff Zika virus by taking individual transmission of Zika virus, cau- Th e Environment Act regarding the following operation and invites public The fi rst two cases of Zika protective measures to pre- tion is strongly recommended. participation in the review process: virus have been confi rmed in vent mosquito bites including Women should avoid becom- CITY OF SELKIRK WASTEWATER TREATMENT FACILITY – FILE: 140.40 Manitoba. using insect repellent, wear- ing pregnant during travel to A proposal was fi led by the City of Selkirk for the replacement of their Both individuals recently ing protective clothing, using an affected area by the current existing wastewater treatment facility located at 975 Main Street in the travelled to an area affected by mosquito nets, and ensuring Zika virus outbreak or an area City of Selkirk (River Lots 14 and 15, Parish of St. Peters). Th e proposed the current outbreak. replacement includes the construction of a new wastewater treatment that doors and windows are at risk, and for two months af- facility adjacent to the existing facility on the same property. Th e new The current overall risk to screened. ter return from these areas. It facility will include preliminary treatment, secondary treatment that Manitobans is very low as the It is recommended that preg- is recommended that men re- includes nutrient removal, and ultraviolet disinfection. As with the existing species of mosquitoes that nant women avoid travel to ar- turning from an affected area facility, treated wastewater will be discharged to an existing outfall to the Red River. Sludge generated at the new facility will be directed for storage at can carry the virus are unable eas with a current Zika virus or an area at risk, who show the existing lagoons on the same property that will continue operating with to survive the cool weather in outbreak or areas at risk of an symptoms or are diagnosed the new facility. Once the new facility is in operation the existing facility will Manitoba or Canada, according outbreak. If travel cannot be with Zika virus consider using be decommissioned. to Manitoba Health, Healthy postponed, then strict mosqui- condoms or not having sex for Anyone likely to be aff ected by the above operation and who wishes to Living and Seniors (MHHLS). to bite prevention measures at least six months after symp- make a representation either for or against the proposal should contact Travellers to areas affected by the Department, in writing or by E-mail ([email protected]), should be followed to protect toms begin. not later than May 20, 2016. Further information is available from the the current outbreak and those themselves against bites. For more information con- Public Registries located at Legislative Library, 200 Vaughan, Winnipeg; areas at risk of an outbreak As research continues regard- tact Health Links–Info Santé at Millennium Public Library, 4th Floor, 251 Donald St., Winnipeg; Online can protect themselves against ing the potential role of sexual 204-788-8200. Registry http.//www.gov.mb.ca/conservation/eal/registries/index.html or by contacting Robert Boswick, Environmental Engineer at 204-945- 6030. ARMY NAVY & AIRFORCE Information submitted in response to this proposal is considered public SELKIRK UNIT #151 Silent Auction information and will be made available to the proponent and placed on Ladies Auxiliary the public registry established in accordance with Section 17 of Th e Environment Act. Annual Spring Tea Environmental Approvals Branch Bake 16043OO0 Conservation and Water Stewardship Sunday, May 1, 2016 Sale 123 Main Street, Suite 160 2:00 - 4:00 pm Winnipeg MB R3C 1A5 231 Clandeboye Ave. Toll Free: 1-800-282-8069 ask for ext. 6030 Fax: (204) 945-5229 Selkirk, MB Website: www.gov.mb.ca/conservation/eal Golf Ball Everyone Pick Welcome 8 The Selkirk Record Thursday, April 21, 2016

gettfiRED RIVERshing > CHALET BEACH > LAKE WINNIPEG

> ARNIE WEIDL

PUBLISHER MARKETING & PROMOTIONS Lana Meier Brett Mitchell Dip netting, bow fi shing till mid-May Welcome back friends. I approached them for a quick talk. Even though fi shing is stopped until These guys, Sam Bennet and Shawn May 14, dip netting and bow fi shing Reimer were from Steinbach while for certain fi sh goes on all year long. buddy Athen Heibert was from Blu- Let’s experience this activity because menort. They said this was their fa- EDITOR SALES Lindsey Enns Michelle Balharry in the spring, with thousands of ditch- vorite yearly trip. The catch was enjoy- es and creeks throughout Manitoba able and the ladies at home canned fi lled with suckers, folks like to dip net the suckers with a special recipe. I them for canning. watched with interest this teams’ dip- Old red’s windshield wipers were ping method as Sam spotted himself hard put to clear the slapping rain upstream facing the other two who last weekend as I drove westward on had entered the water maybe a dozen Highway 415 to Shoal Lake, a mecca car lengths downstream. As Shawn REPORTER/PHOTOGRAPHER REPORTER/PHOTOGRAPHER for netters and bow fi shers. and Athen held their nets like hock- Dave Baxter Austin Grabish The rushing waters in the wide ey goalie sticks, Sam walked toward ditches on either side of the road were them disturbing the undergrowth and full of suckers rolling over each other. driving the fi sh to the nets. I heard I saw a fellow in a sideways stance Sam call out, “I can feel the suck- down beside the water aiming a com- ers bumping against my legs.” Drive pound bow with a spooled cord at- them he did, because he hadn’t even tached to an arrow. I stopped the truck reached his buddies when the nets and quietly slipped down the ditch were so full they knew they couldn’t SPORTS REPORTER ADMINISTRATION slope to his side as he shot. The twang lift them. They let some fi sh go and Brian Bowman Georgia Campbell of the bow string rang out as the ar- struggled up the embankment with row split the water. Waves and muddy the nets full of writhing captured fi sh silt boiled as the archer drew in his pouring them onto the musty grass. cord with a large sucker on the end Then they went for more. of the arrow. Then this spritely young Now let me take you back to ice fi sh- chap turned to me with a big smile ing for a moment on Lake Winnipeg saying, “hi Arnie, remember me, we RECORD PHOTO BY ARNIE WEIDL north of Belair. I remember a local by met on the Red River by Selkirk three Jeremy Wolf of Winnipeg with the name of Lindsay Horrox who told OFFICE MANAGER/ADS PRODUCTION months ago.” Debbie Strauss some of his dip-netting catch in a me of a guy who was frantic having Lucy Kowalchuk Looking at his face, it came back to ditch by Shoal Lake. got stuck with little kids in the truck. me; this was Kenton Funt from Pansy, Lindsay went home and got the guys Manitoba. As we chatted, Kens’ eyes in his family who went back and got darted between me and the dark him out. A week later back on the ice wavy lines of fi sh beneath the water. my truck and jokingly called out, “that in the same place, the same guy came Knowing he wanted to get back to his was pretty smart fi shing “. around trying to fi nd his good Samar- unique combined pleasure of fi shing Our new fi shing brother, Jeremy itan. Lindsay saw him and went over Wolf of Winnipeg said that he had PRINT and archery I left him to his fun and to him identifying himself whereupon DISTRIBUTION gotten that tip from a cattleman who Dan Anderson drove further west. the guy gave him an expensive Christ- Christy Brown In a shallower ditch I came across a also liked dip netting. We talked of mas gift and a grateful handshake. chap who was doing something quite the best dipping spots here, our faces Anglers, sum- unusual. I pulled over and watched dripping with cold rain, then I said mer or winter, as he dragged his net in the water goodbye and drove on to within sight we help each against the current. Then he saw a of the lake. other out. sucker swimming ahead of him and The ditches here opened up into a So long for tossed a stone further upstream of it. grassy clogged, wide, shallow chan- now-see you ADMINISTRATION The plopping sound turned the fi sh nel. I saw three men in “slicks” with next week. PRODUCTION Allana Sawatzky dip nets about to go into the water. Nicole Kapusta around right into his net. I got out of

> CONTACT US TO PLACE AN AD or for EDITORIAL TROUBLE WITH PAPER DELIVERY? COMMERCIAL DESIGN & PRINTING Lindsey Enns 204-485-3337 Christy Brown, Distribution Mgr.: 204-467-5836 By phone: 204-785-1618 Brett Mitchell: 204-485-0010 [email protected] Twitter: @LindseyEnns The Selkirk Record is published Thursdays and distributed through Canada Post to 17,400 homes by BigandColourful Printing and Publishing, fax: 204-467-2679 Email: [email protected] Dave Baxter cell 204-481-4180 a division of Graphics. Republishing in whole or in part without Find us: 217 Clandeboye Ave., Offi ce 204-785-1618 permission is strictly prohibited. Printed in Canada by Prolifi c Printing. Michelle Balharry: 204-485-1419 [email protected] Twitter @davebbbaxter This newspaper is supported 100% by advertising dollars. If you enjoy the Email: [email protected] paper and would like to see the newspaper grow and prosper visit any of the ADMINISTRATION Selkirk, MB R1A 0X2 Austin Grabish 204-785-1618 advertisers and businesses in our rural communities. – Keep your dollars Corrie Sargent or call our offi ce at 204-785-1618 working at home and shop local. Our commitment to you, the reader – we will Offi ce Hours: Mon. - Fri. 9:30am-5pm [email protected] Twitter: @AustinGrabish connect our people through stories in the paper to build stronger communities. The Selkirk Record Thursday, April 21, 2016 9 ‘We need to be recognized as a Métis nation’ Local woman has ‘mixed feelings’ after Supreme Court rules to back Métis rights By Lindsey Enns ernment’s responsibilities to approxi- A local Métis woman says she has mately 200,000 Métis and 400,000 non- “mixed feelings” following last week’s status Indians in Canada who are not Supreme Court of Canada’s decision affi liated with specifi c reserves. that Métis and non-status Indians The landmark case dubbed “Daniels now fall under the federal govern- vs. Canada” was launched in 1999 by ment’s responsibility. prominent Métis leader Harry Dan- “When we talk about becoming sta- iels, but it did not go to trial until 2011. tus that means we would fall under Bercier said Métis people defi ne the jurisdiction of the Indian Act ... themselves as Métis and don’t appre- and that puts a lot of limitations on ciate the term “Indian.” us,” Jacqueline Bercier said. “As a Mé- “We don’t use that term to defi ne tis woman with this ruling ... I don’t us,” she said. “It’s so derogatory and want it where I have to assimilate to it’s not a true representation of who what the federal government wants we are or a representation of First Na- us to do. tions either.” RECORD FILE PHOTO BY LINDSEY ENNS “I believe that we need to be recog- Bercier is the Comp’s Aboriginal Jacqueline Bercier is seen in this 2015 photo. Bercier says she had nized as a Métis nation ... I don’t want Student Centre teacher and runs a “mixed feelings” following last Thursday’s Supreme Court of Canada to be attached to that Indian Act at transition program specifi cally for ruling that non-status Indians and Métis are now considered Indians all.” First Nation and Métis students, under the Constitutional Act. Last Thursday Canada’s top court which helps introduce cultural litera- ruled that non-status Indians and cy into the classroom. and Métis students. the Métis nation. Métis are now considered Indians un- The program also monitors how stu- Manitoba Métis Federation Minister Park said if things went well last der Section 91(24) of the 1867 Consti- dents are doing academically as well of Energy and Infrastructure Jack Park Thursday, “we’ll be able to sit down tutional Act. as offers cultural, academic and coun- told the Record in an earlier interview with both governments and start dis- The ruling extends the federal gov- selling supports for all First Nation that this is a very important time for cussing how that will roll out.” Bezan named vice-chair of Ukraine parliamentary group Staff countries’ parliamentary level. Selkirk-Interlake-Eastman MP The Ambassador of Ukraine to Can- James Bezan was elected as a vice- ada, H.E. Andriy Shevchenko was in chair of the executive of the Canada- attendance and brought greetings. Ukraine Parliamentary Friendship Ambassador Shevchenko voiced Group (CUPFG) during a recent an- his enthusiasm about the Canada- nual general meeting. Ukraine Parliamentary Friendship “I am proud to serve as a Vice-Chair Group and underlined the strong and of the Canada-Ukraine Parliamentary friendly relationship between Canada Friendship Group,” Bezan said in a and Ukraine. He is pleased to see the release last week. “This Friendship great support for this initiative from SUBMITTED PHOTO Group demonstrates Canada’s soli- all Parliamentarians across different The 2016-17 Canada-Ukraine Parliamentary Friendship Group executive, darity with Ukraine, especially at this parties. including Selkirk-Interlake-Eastman MP James Bezan, and the important time when Ukrainians are More than 85 Parliamentarians are Ambassador of Ukraine to Canada. Bezan was named vice-chair of the fi ghting against Russian aggression, members of the Canada-Ukraine executive during a recent annual general meeting. and defending Ukraine’s sovereignty, Parliamentary Friendship Group for democracy, and European aspira- 2016-17. tions.” Thirty-one interns of the 2016 cohort The Canada-Ukraine Parliamentary of the Canada-Ukraine Parliamentary Friendship Group promotes a deep- Program were also in attendance at CONCRETECONCRETECONCRETE LTD.LTD.LTD. ening of bilateral relations at the two the group meeting. ABMABMABMABMABMBMM CONCRETE Sand, Gravel & 217 Clandeboye Ave., Selkirk Sandstone Proof Deadline Fridays at 4 p.m. (Pick up or delivery) Booking Deadline Mondays at 4 p.m. ABM CONCRETE Selkirk SELKIRK 482-7862 Offi ce Hours: Monday-Friday 9:30-5:00 Manitoba WPG. 284-5914 10 The Selkirk Record Thursday, April 21, 2016 Worlds collide at international student gathering here.” Meet-and-greet Grade 10 ISP student Nour Pudal of France is the third student to stay with Jackie Doucet and her husband and brings students, two kids in East Selkirk. “We do this because we want kids families together that are coming here to feel they are By Dave Baxter part of a family,” Doucet said. “We Matheus Garcia Mariano didn’t let want these kids to have a safe and lov- snow and cold temperatures ruin his ing place. fi rst trip to Canada, and he’s had such “And it’s a great experience for our a good time he plans to come back. two boys to know they have to share Garcia Mariano of Brazil is one of their life with somebody else.” nine students who have come to the The Doucet family treats ISP kids Selkirk area from another country this the same way they treat their own school year, to study through the Lord children. Selkirk School Division’s Internation- “We don’t treat them any different,” al Student Program (ISP). Doucet said. “They follow rules and The 17-year-old Grade 12 student do chores. Whatever my kids are do- had never seen snow before coming ing, it’s the same way.” to Selkirk, but the Manitoba winter Parra said if families are interested actually became one of his favourite in details about becoming a homestay things about being here. family they can contact her directly “When I fi rst got here it was fall so RECORD PHOTO BY DAVE BAXTER via email at [email protected]. it was wet and grey, but then the win- International Student Program (ISP) students Matheus Garcia Mariano, For information on the Lord Selkirk ter came and it was really surprising pictured far left, Kathya Martinez Sotelo, Nour Pudal and Mariana School Division’s International Stu- with all this snow and wind and cold,” Gorraez Ricardez got together with ISP director Denisse Parra, pictured dent Program visit isp.lssd.ca. Garcia Mariano said. “But actually the fourth from left, and the Doucet family at an ISP meet-and-greet last Garcia Mariano said he credits com- part I liked the most was to experi- Thursday at the Comp. munity members with helping him ence the snow and cold.” feel welcome. Garcia Mariano was among a group dents next school year. and ISP students, so they can place He will leave at the end of June, but of international students at last Thurs- One of the reasons for the meet-and- students into homes where they plans to come back to Manitoba in day’s ISP meet-and-greet at the Comp, greet was to let families know what would feel the most comfortable. January of next year to study aircraft which brought students, homestay is involved in becoming a homestay “We don’t just pop a student with maintenance at Red River College. families and other residents together family and taking in an international a family,” she said. “We talk with the “All the people I have met here are to learn more about the program. student, she said. student and the family, and that can really good and really receptive, and ISP director Denisse Parra said they Parra said they work to fi nd out the help with the transition when they get these teachers are the best teachers I are expecting 25 international stu- characteristics of homestay families have ever met.”

Family Connections and Nova House Inc. invite you to a FREE WORKSHOP: Interlake Career Expo comes to Selkirk FEARS, DOUBTS, BLUES & POUTS... Helping Parents Deal with Chilhood Anxiety Tuesday, April 26 9am - 3:30pm Selkirk United Church 202 McLean Ave., Selkirk, MB CAN’T MAKE THE FULL DAY? COME TO OUR LUNCH AND LEARN: Doors Open: 11:50 am Presenters Panel: 12:05 - 12:50 pm Childcare available for RECORD PHOTO BY LINDSEY ENNS morning OR Troy Kozun, a Grade 11 student at the Comp, tries to manage texting while driving at the afternoon session. interactive Manitoba Public Insurance booth during Limited spaces. LEGION Annual the Interlake Career Expo at the Selkirk Rec Complex LADIES last Wednesday afternoon. Nearly 30 exhibitors were To register for childcare Spring Tea on site to help hundreds of students and community call Tracy: 204-482-7882 Sunday, April 24, 2016 and area members learn more about career options 1:00 – 3:00 p.m. or [email protected] Legion Basement, Selkirk across the province. communities poisoning rural Factory farms letters province? -JohnFefchak they already areinother areasofthe the nextvictimstothis Industry, as communities inwestern Manitobabe ing theirlives. Will moreofthe rural fects onruralcommunities isdevastat- soned inNorthCarolinaandtheef- the jobofeliminatingthosestalls. next step, pastmorally, andgetonwith Manitoba isforgovernment totake the with sow stalls.” What we needin “morally theprovince doesn’t agree hasassuredusthat raise hogs, andAgricultureMinister crats todo.” enforcement, that’s uptothebureau- government ofManitobadoesn’tdo and openly statedtothepublic, “the Nevakshonoff agreedwiththe report is beingignored. Interlake MLA Tom do notmeettheintentifenforcement lacking,…. inotherwords, regulations als conclusionthatenforcementwas from thepastandauditorgener- stringent regulations, yet we know tion inwestern Manitoba. way toincreaseslaughterhogproduc- industry northepilotprojectunder- itoba atthistime, withneitherthehog ever, astowhatistakingplaceinMan- gives menoencouragementwhatso- offered onbehalfofthePremier, it behalf ofGregSelinger. and , respondingon 2016 fromMinistersRonKostyshyn reasons. 15% oftheprovince area, forobvious more orlessconcentratedinabout ally about200miles, thepopulaceis the USborder andnorthforgener- farming fornearly 300milesalong of people” live, work atindustryand thousand lakes. ince withalargeareaandover 100 how saturatedourprovince iswith ity. Surely, thisisacrimeagainsthuman- their well beingandqualityofliving? industry, thatthreatenstheirhealth, attack anddefencelessagainstahog rural communitiesareliterally under sequences asNorthCarolina, where The water resourcesarebeingpoi- We know therearebetterways to There ismentionmadeofManitoba’s While Ithankyou foryour response, Regarding aletterdatedMarch 16, However, consideringthe “majority hog factories?Manitobaisaprov- I oftenwonder ifpeoplerealizejust Will Manitobasuffersimilarcon-

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12 The Selkirk Record Thursday, April 21, 2016 Mother’s Day Walk to raise funds for Syrian refugees By Dave Baxter family on this day, so it’s just to get ev- Residents will gather on Mother’s erybody together and outside,” Man- Day in Selkirk to walk, run and raise low said. “We have a lot of people that money to help support Syrian refu- come out with their families.” gees starting a new life in Canada. The day will start with a pancake The sixth annual Mother’s Day Run/ breakfast starting at 9:30 a.m. Walk in Selkirk will take place on “We want people to bring their mom Sunday, May 8 at the Selkirk Water- and their family out for breakfast,” front at 12:30 p.m. and will continue Manlow said. down Eveline Street and River Road. She also said the walk and run is ca- Registration is at 10 a.m. at the Sel- sual and if someone doesn’t feel com- kirk Waterfront with the walk starting fortable walking two kilometres or at 12:30 p.m. more, they can walk as far as they feel The event gives participants the op- comfortable with, or even just come tion of walking either two, four or 10 and volunteer. kilometres, and those who take part There is no minimum donation to can make donations of any amount. take part, Manlow said. Every year the event gives all pro- “The more the merrier, and every ceeds to a charitable organization, little bit helps,” she said. and this year it will go to the Red All money raised will go to the Red River Churches Refugee Team, which River Churches Refugee Team, and has seen dozens of volunteers from Manlow said she is proud to be in- more than 15 churches from Selkirk volved with an event that “will sup- and surrounding areas sign up to help RECORD FILE PHOTO BY AUSTIN GRABISH port people in need coming to Cana- support three Syrian refugee families. Pam Linklater, pictured second from left, cuts the ribbon to kick off da.” This it the fi rst year the Kiwanis Sel- Selkirk’s fi fth annual Mother’s Day Walk/Run in this May 2015 photo. The Mother’s Day Walk is still look- kirk and District organization has got- This year’s walk or run will take place on Sunday, May 8 at 12:30 p.m. ing for volunteers, cash donations, si- ten involved in organizing the event. starting at the Selkirk Waterfront. lent auction prizes and participants. Carol Manlow the president-elect of For information on how to get in- the Selkirk and District Kiwanis Club event.” family together on Mother’s Day,” volved, or to make a donation call said they now hope to get involved ev- The event raises money for impor- Manlow said. Carol Manlow at 204-510-1776 or Lin- ery year and make it their “signature tant causes but also “get friends and “A lot of people get together with da Rosser at 204-482-5556.

Selkirk to host Day of Mourning walk April 28 Staff Council walk will begin at Selkirk Selkirk will host a walk in honour Memorial Hall located at 376 Jemi- of the National Day of Mourning for ma St. at 10:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. workers killed or injured on the job A light lunch will be served at the on Thursday, April 28. Steel Workers Hall at 410 Pittsburg The Manitoba Federation of La- Ave. following the walk. bour Selkirk and District Labour A hilariously irreverentKnickers! & cheeky comedy by playwright Sarah Quick A paper mill in Northern Ontario has been shut down, sending the town into an economic depression. Members of the local chapter of Weight Watchers have come up with a plan for a customized underwear business. ‘Helpful’ is our middle name. Will it be the town’s salvation? (Okay, maybe not, but it should be!) Presented by the Holy Hams of Selkirk United Church If you need some extra cash, we’re here to help. Whether you’re looking to clean up your debt with a consolidation loan, get a mortgage, or just Dessert Theatre Cheesecakes and decadent desserts served following the performances! need a bit of fun money, we’ve got you covered. Decisions are made Friday, April 22nd - 7pm locally so we can turn your application into cash in as little as 24 hours! Theatre Only Saturday, April 23rd - 7pm Wednesday, April 20th - 7pm STOP BY AND SEE US TODAY. Sunday Matinee, April 24th - 2pm NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY. (SERIOUSLY!) Tickets Tickets $2000 $15 00 sunovacu.ca | bank brighter. Selkirk Regional High School Theatre, 221 Mercy Street, Selkirk For Reserved Seating 785-9614 The Selkirk Record Thursday, April 21, 2016 13 Rockin’ on the Red set to return this summer 4th annual event July 15-17 to benefi t Children’s Rehabilitation Foundation Staff The CRF is a local Manitoba char- The Half Moon Drive In’s Rockin’ on ity, focused on helping children living the Red event is returning for a fourth with disabilities and special needs. year this summer. CRF is a vital, integral part of the The weekend festival in support of Manitoba “children’s disability” land- the Children’s Rehabilitation (CRF) scape, offering important services and Foundation, is returning to Lockport purchasing equipment for those fami- on July 15 to 17 and promises to be lies most in need. jam packed with free entertainment. CRF exists because children with Wayne McIntosh, Half Moon Drive disabilities and special needs should In’s “Top Dog” is excited to throw have the same opportunities as other another party, this time marking 78 children to learn, play and grow. years in business. CRF purchases specialized equip- “We are thrilled to once again to ment and provides operating funds RECORD FILE PHOTO BY AUSTIN GRABISH present Rockin’ on the Red,” McIn- for adapted recreation programs that The good times were rolling at the annual Rockin’ on the Red celebration tosh said in a release last week. “This are not funded by any other source. at the Half Moon Drive In in Lockport in this july 2015 photo. This year’s fun fi lled family event is a thank you The three-day festival is fi lled with fourth annual event will be held on July 15 to 17 and promises to be to our valued customers and commu- free activities including two nights of nity. fi reworks, a classic car show, infl at- jam packed with free entertainment. “Not only does it bring the commu- able rides, rock climbing, magicians, nity together but it helps raise funds face painters and new this year will 15 at 6:30pm with live performances Red stage this year. for a very worthy organization, the be a petting zoo. from some of past years crowd pleas- For the full schedule of events, visit Children’s Rehabilitation Founda- The Steeltown Ford Main Stage con- ers and some exciting seasoned acts halfmoondrivein.com. tion.” cert series will kick off Friday, July that will take to the Rockin’ On The Brandon to host annual 55 Plus Games in June By Sheila Runions three-day competition for seniors will any way, please contact Bea Storm for all ages and skill levels. Some Brandon will host this year’s 55 Plus be no exception. (204-726-5740/stormwatch15@gmail. games are open while others have Games in June. The games will be held June 14 to 16 com) or Phyllis Elliott (204-728-6817/ play-off events in the 14 different re- Brandon Rotary Club and James B. at locations throughout the city and [email protected]). gions of Manitoba, to qualify for com- Chrisp United Commercial Travel- beyond, such as golfi ng at Glen Lea The 55 Plus Games is the largest petitions which can be general or age ers (UCT) have partnered to host this just east of Brandon. multi-sport event in Manitoba; more specifi c, such as 55+, 65+, 75+ and 80+. provincial sporting event which is While several Rotarians and UCT than 1,000 athletes from across the The games have been in operation sponsored by Manitoba Liquor & Lot- members have already volunteered province will come to Brandon to par- since 1983 and have grown from 365 teries. their time to work the games, more ticipate in 22 different sports. From athletes to more than 1,600 people Brandon has a great history of host- help is yet needed. card games and walking to bowling participating, at its record-setting ing local and/or world events and this If you would like to volunteer in and baseball, there are competitions year.

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Catholic Women’s League donates RECORD PHOTOS BY LINDSEY ENNS English Ukrainian Bilingual Program students, from kindergarten to $5K to Selkirk’s palliative care unit Grade 8, pick up their Easter baskets after having them blessed at Virgin Mary Church in East Selkirk last Wednesday morning. After the blessing, students and staff headed over to East Selkirk Hall to enjoy the goodies in their baskets.

Thank you for your Great Support

Jeff & Mickey Wharton

RECORD PHOTO BY LINDSEY ENNS Catholic Women’s League of Notre Dame Church in Selkirk member for 45 years, Linda Park, pours a cup of tea while Jamille Dignadice holds a tray during the league’s 50th anniversary hat and tea show Please join the at the local church on Sunday afternoon. Gimli Constituency Association Staff of the members. along with The Catholic Women’s League of Currently the Catholic Women’s Notre Dame Church donated $5,000 League of Notre Dame Church has Jeff & Mickey Wharton to the Selkirk and District General about 100 members, some of which Sunday, April 24th from 2 pm to 4 pm Hospital’s palliative care unit dur- have been members for more than ing their 50th anniversary tea and 50 years. At the Lakeview Resort in Gimli – Ballroom hat show. Some of the servers during Sun- Light snack and refreshments available More than 120 of the league’s day’s event were members of the members, their family and friends Parish who have previously received dawning fancy colourful hats sipped bursary awards to assist in further tea during Sunday afternoon’s event education from the Notre Dame Authorized by the Official Agent inside the Selkirk church’s hall. Catholic Women’s League of Cana- for Jeff Wharton The event also included presenta- da. tion of 50 year service pins to some The Selkirk Record Thursday, April 21, 2016 15 TIRE FINANCING WE HAVE ALL YOUR ALL WEATHER TIRE NEEDS - FROM COMPACT CARS TO OFF ROAD 4X4 Email [email protected] with your tire size for a quote THE BELOW “ALL WEATHER” TIRES ARE DESIGNED FOR YEAR ROUND USE AND APPROVED FOR MPI FINANCING!

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 [email protected] 204-482-6545 16 The Selkirk Record Thursday, April 21, 2016 The Selkirk Record Thursday, April 21, 2016 17

Spring 2016 Join the growing number Landfill and transfer station hours of people who ‘like’ us * Effective March 13, 2016 on Facebook to receive Questions about waste disposal or recycling? breaking news and timely Contact the Landfill Office at 204-766-2388 or toll-free at 1-866-205-8914 information from the RM and surrounding areas. Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Libau Landfill Closed Closed 9 am – 5 pm 9 am – 5 pm 9 am – 5 pm 9 am – 5 pm 9 am – 5 pm 1043 Kittson Road, Box 2 Group 35 RR 1 | East Selkirk, MB, R0E 0M0 | Phone 204-482-3300, Winnipeg line 204-474-2642, toll-free 1-888-797-8725 | www.rmofstclements.com Dunning Transfer Station 9 am – 5 pm 11 am – 7 pm Closed Closed 11 am – 7 pm 11 am – 7 pm 9 am – 5 pm East Beaches Heritage Wing Clark Transfer Station 9 am – 5 pm 11 am – 7 pm Closed Closed 11 am – 7 pm 11 am – 7 pm 9 am – 5 pm Grand Marais Transfer Station 9 am – 5 pm Closed Closed Closed Closed 11 am – 5 pm Closed opening May 21 Gull Lake Transfer Station Closed 11 am – 5 pm Closed Closed Closed Closed 9 am – 5 pm Don’t miss visiting the RM’s newest museum Please note: Gull Lake and Grand Marais Transfer Stations change to summer hours on May 1, 2016(below) this summer featuring award-winning exhibit Message from the Mayor and Council “Putting Food on the Table”. Opening day is Grand Marais Transfer Station 10 am – 6 pm 10 am – 6 pm Closed Closed 10 am – 6 pm 10 am – 6 pm 10 am – 6 pm YOUR RM COUNCIL UNDERSTANDS THAT priorities focus on improving services and We’ve also allocated an increased portion Saturday, May 21, 2016. East Beaches Heritage Gull Lake Transfer Station 10 am – 6 pm 10 am – 6 pm Closed Closed 10 am – 6 pm 10 am – 6 pm 10 am – 6 pm it’s more than our semi-rural lifestyle, friendly quality of life for today’s families, while also of the taxes the RM collects to our road Wing is located at 36058 Hwy 12 at the Grand people and year-round recreation that make ensuring our RM can meet residents’ needs for reserve, which means that we can reliably Marais Community Central building, Grand our municipality a great place to live. It’s also generations to come. Council will continue to continue to increase funds earmarked for road Marais. local services that residents can rely on, and focus investments in each area through the improvements for years to come. Be fire smart an RM that listens to citizens and acts on their remainder of our mandate. As always, we welcome your questions and priorities. As a Council, we also remain committed to feedback, whether about the RM’s budget The life you save could be your own Rural Municipality of Spring is municipal budget season, and strengthening municipal services while keeping priorities or any other issue. You can connect After a long winter, spring is a time when we want St. Clements Council has prioritized investments in the areas life affordable. This year is a reassessment year with us on Facebook, send us an email to info@ to spend some time outdoors cleaning up our yards, that St. Clements homeowners have told us are for all municipalities in Manitoba. For a growing rmofstclements.com, or call us at the RM office. Public Hearing Notice most important. community like St. Clements, property values which for some means burning, and having bonfires. Mayor Debbie Fiebelkorn (204) 785-8622 Regarding the 2016 Financial Plan As you’ll read in this newsletter, we’re are increasing, and a higher assessed value of Outdoor fires in the RM of St. Clements are regulated PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given pursuant to Subsection again increasing spending on local road local homes translates into higher property tax WARD 1 by the RM of St. Clements By-Law No. 5-2012. This by- 162(2) of The Municipal Act that the Council of the Rural improvement and renewal. We’re exploring bills. Councillor Glen Basarowich (204) 669-6368 law encompasses all outdoor fires including fire pits Municipality of St. Clements intends to present its Financial service improvements such as of curbside Council has responded by lowering the Councillor Jerry Drobot (204) 224-1287 and the burning of crop residue, grass, stubble, and Plan for the fiscal year 2016 at a Public Hearing in the garbage and recycling pickup. And, we’re property tax mill rate, which will help keep Councillor Ray Frey (204) 757-4617 debris. continuing to strengthen investments in more money in homeowners’ pockets. Council Chambers of the R.M. of St. Clements on Monday WARD 2 Fires in breach of this by-law may result in a fine to recreation and leisure. Assessments affect all properties differently, May 9, 2016 at 7:00 pm. Councillor Dave Sutherland (204) 482-3464 the property owner or person setting the fire. If fire The RM’s strategic plan sets out five core but the mill rate reduction will translate into a Council will hear any person who wishes to make a Councillor Ken Thomas (204) 635-2043 fighters have to extinguish the fire, the cost of this may priority areas – transportation and roads; reduced tax bill for many homeowners, while representation, ask questions, or register an objection to Councillor Robert Belanger (204) 482-3050 be charged to person who started the fire. Heading to a grass fire near Lockport in April 2015 recreation and tourism; protective services; for others it will mean a more modest increase the Financial Plan as provided. water; and the environment. These core than if the mill rate had not been lowered. Grass burning myths and facts Any person who has questions, needs clarification or requires further information, either prior to or following Burning grass is a tradition, almost a rite of spring, however, see such as mice and voles as well as the nests and eggs of certain the hearing, is encouraged to contact DJ Sigmundson, CAO the reasons for spring grass burning are largely unfounded and birds. If the fire gets out of control larger animals can be caught at 482-3300. Seasonal grading and dust Strengthening investment in rather than being beneficial, grass burning is destructive and by the flames and many species will lose habitat crucial to their dangerous. survival. Copies of the 2016 Financial Plan will be available for control local roads review after April 26, 2016 at the Municipal Office located Myth: It’s safe to burn grass when there is still some snow on the Myth: Lost habitat will grow back in a few months and the wildlife Spring road grading and dust control are Road renewal and improvement continually at 1043 Kittson Road, East Selkirk or on our website at ground. will return. an essential component of annual road rank as a top priority for our residents. We are www.rmofstclements.com Fact: Within hours of snow melting, dead grass becomes Fact: It may take several years to replace what was lost. maintenance. The RM maintains over 900 km of listening; the RM of St. Clements has made flammable; especially if there have been drying winds. Grass Vegetation is often multilayered with higher growth protecting D.J. Sigmundson, CPA, CMA, CMMA roads. record investments in local roads in recent fires burn hot and fast and spread quickly around, and over snow Chief Administrative Officer years. Road work this summer will build on undergrowth. Different species depend on different layers for patches. Grading begins when the ground has thawed these investments. We are pleased to share that food or shelter. Loss of the lower layer and its occupants will and the roads are damp or dry. we are working on the following roads this year. Myth: Spring grass burning controls weeds. impact species that prey upon those lost species. Fact: Weeds deposited their seeds into the soil last fall. Burning Myth: Spring burning is an easy way to get rid of last year’s Dust control begins when spring restrictions of Dunning Road: We will complete the final creates an ideal bare soil bed for the seeds to germinate. vegetation. allowable road weights have been lifted, usually stage of repairs for this hard surface road, from Solid waste master plan Fact: Easy perhaps, but not good for the soil. Burning results in sometime in late May. The roads are graded Rebeck Road to the railroad tracks. Myth: Burning improves the new grass crop. Green Corner We are moving forward on a commitment most of the old plants’ nutrients going up in smoke or remaining before applying dust control. It can take up to Fact: Burning actually reduces grass yield up to 70 per cent. to improving waste management, including McKay Road: Will undergo substantial design in ash that is washed away. Burning also releases CO2 into the The RM of St. Clements moving three weeks to apply the dust control product the possibility of curbside garbage/recycling/ work in preparation for reconstruction and Myth: Burning makes the new grass come in greener. atmosphere and ultimately contributes to greenhouse gas towards sustainability throughout the entire municipality. compost pickup. paving in 2017. Fact: It just appears greener due to the contrast against the bare, emissions. Ploughing old plants under, or allowing them to blackened ground. In fact the new grass will be the same color It’s never been easier to safely dispose The master plan study will look at the impact Ongoing paving projects for Shalom Path and decompose, allows carbon and fertilizing elements to go back into whether burning took place or not. of unneeded hazardous items. Whether of proposed legislation, provincial waste Old River Road will be completed in 2016. the soil. you have an old cell phone, expired reduction and recycling incentives, and best Myth: I can burn grass without threatening any animals. Stay connected to your RM As well as the increased investment in hard Myth: It’s pretty safe to burn grass in the RM of St. Clements. We medicine, old engine oil or cans of paint, practices to improve our efficiency while Fact: Burning destroys the habitat of species you don’t normally surfacing, this budget contains a 65% increase have great fire departments. virtually any household item can be safely RM news delivered right to your inbox lessening our impact on the environment. in the gravel budget. Over 90% is used in Fact: Under the Wildfires Act and the RM of St. Clements By-Law recycled. Simply enter your address at Keep up with the latest news that affects you by registering We anticipate the study will be completed by the northern and agricultural areas of the Contact us 24/7/365 5-2012, if you light a fire, you are responsible for it. If your fire greenmanitoba.ca/your-nearest-depot to your email address with us. Go to the home page of our website the end of June. The RM will consult with the municipality. The budget also contains funds to When you need us for a municipal emergency, gets out of control you may be liable for the cost of fighting the find a collection depot near you. www.rmofstclements.com and click “Register with us”. public to identify the right level of service once help identify and rebuild gravel roads that are we are available day and night at 204-482-3300 fire, the destruction of other’s property, and face penalties for the report is completed. showing signs of failure. violating burning regulations. 18 The Selkirk Record Thursday, April 21, 2016 ‘Be brave’ Harlem Globetrotter mixes basketball with anti-bullying message at St. Andrews School

By Lindsey Enns Looking up at Harlem Globetrotter Julian “Zeus” McClurkin, it’s hard to believe he was ever bullied. Standing tall at six-foot-eight and 225 pounds, the 29-year-old says stu- dents today should never be afraid to RECORD PHOTOS BY BRETT MITCHELL AND LINDSEY ENNS tell on a bully because that’s exactly ABOVE: Julian “Zeus” McClurkin of the Harlem Globetrotters gives St. what he did when he was their age. Andrews School Grade 6 student Stella Farrell a high-fi ve during his “A lot of people get ... labeled as tat- tletales but I want to show them that anti-bullying awareness tour stop at the local school last Wednesday it’s cool to be a tattletale, I was a tattle- afternoon. BELOW: Students watch as McClurkin spins a basketball on his fi nger during his anti-bullying awareness tour stop at St. Andrews tale,” McClurkin said moments before RECORD PHOTO BY DAVE BAXTER School last Wednesday. surprising students at St. Andrews Students were selling cookies and School on Day of Pink as part of the cotton candy at the Comp last Harlem Globetrotter’s anti-bullying Wednesday for Day of Pink. tour “The ABC’s of Bullying Preven- tion” last Wednesday afternoon. “We basketball on one fi nger, attempt a tell the kids how systematically you half-court shot and of course com- can take action, be brave and also plete a slam dunk. have compassion for kids who have McClurkin said he hopes the main been bullied in the past.” message local students took from his McClurkin, who is in his second sea- presentation was “don’t be afraid to son with the world famous basketball tell on a bully.” team, which pays visits to hundreds He also encouraged students to of schools every year, says bullying is make friends for a day with someone still a big problem. they might not usually spend time “I’m able to share my bullying expe- with. rience with the kids and they’re able to Comp students were also wearing see this guy who plays for the world’s pink last Wednesday for Day of Pink. most famous team … and I was bul- Day of Pink is an international day lied when I was their size,” he said. for creating awareness about bullying, “Kids look up to professional athletes. discrimination, homophobia, trans- Off the court we’re great people at the phobia, and transmisogyny around same time and we’re known as am- the world. bassadors of good will.” Students Amy Campbell, Jordy Mill- Campbell said she believes celebrat- accept people for who they are. Along with sharing his own personal er, Alexa Bunn, and Nicole Kulchyski ing days like Day of Pink are impor- “It is raising awareness and it is experiences with bullying, McClurkin were selling cookies and cotton can- tant because they help raise aware- helping. If some people in our school also showed off some of the Harlem dy at the Comp, while also handing ness. can show that awareness, maybe it Globetrotter’s signature moves. out information about bullying, ho- “It symbolizes togetherness and will trigger an effect in others, and Students decked out in pink shirts mophobia, transphobia and other even though we are all different we they will start to follow that lead.” packed the St. Andrews School gym- forms of discrimination last Wednes- can come together as a community,” — With fi les from Dave Baxter nasium to watch McClurkin spin a day afternoon. the Grade 10 student said. “We should Library to host rare book donation, heritage collection unveil Submitted Great North West” had the impact Macoun’s views on climate and the evaluation. The Gaynor Family Regional Library of destroying Selkirk’s chance at be- fertility of the southern Prairies al- The material will be either included and the Red River Regional Heritage coming the “new Chicago,” the capital lowed the transcontinental railway to in the Robert Jefferson Heritage Col- Group are teaming up to unveil a col- of Manitoba and the railway hub of shift its route through Winnipeg rath- lection or sent on to other museums lection of materials in the Robert Jef- Western Canada. er than Selkirk and made Selkirk an or collections. ferson Heritage Room this week. Macoun’s fi ndings, which he pre- almost ghost town. Donations of old books or docu- The launch will take place on Friday, sented to a Parliamentary committee Beginning the heritage collection ments, as long as they pertain to the Apr. 22 at 2 p.m. inside the library’s and then recorded in this book in with Macoun’s book is a way “to prime history and culture of the Red River theatre and will include refreshments, 1882, inspired thousands of Ontar- the pump” for donations to come from North region, will be welcomed. Do- stories and readings from Selkirk and ians to emigrate to Manitoba bring- the public. nors will be achnowledged with a area’s past and will be marked by the ing their straight-laced morality and Individuals and groups who want bookplate in the book, a citation and donation of a rare book. institutions with them, thus changing to add to the local history materials a listing on our heritage “Wall of Hon- John Macoun’s “Manitoba and the Manitoba society forever. can bring them to the library staff for our.” The Selkirk Record Thursday, April 21, 2016 19 New Interlake Youth Choir seeks local singers By Jennifer McFee Young vocalists will be singing a happy tune thanks to a new choral op- “THIS IS A CHANCE FOR US TO portunity in the Interlake. CREATE A FULL CHOIR WITH A brand new Interlake Youth Choir is REALLY STRONG SINGERS AND seeking singers who will be in Grade 10 to 12 in the 2016-17 school year. CREATE THAT EXPERIENCE FOR The youth choir is a project of the SINGERS NO MATTER WHAT THEIR Interlake Choral Association, which BACKGROUND OR WHAT THEIR falls under the umbrella of the Mani- COMMUNITY IS LIKE.” toba Choral Association. Kendra Obach, chair of the Inter- lake Choral Association, said three “We want to keep them busy. It will regional youth choirs are already es- defi nitely be intense.” tablished in Manitoba as regional The timing couldn’t be any better subsections of the Manitoba Choral since the Manitoba Choral Associa- Association: Eastman, Central and tion is celebrating its 40th anniversary Westman, which recently celebrated this year. To mark the milestone, the its 35 anniversary. organization will host a gala concert “These are all well-established and at the Centennial Concert Hall in No- well-respected programs. This is our vember. fi rst step in establishing something “It’s going to feature lots of choirs similar for the singers in the Interlake. from the province and lots of different Part of the concept is that singers in types of music, including a massive small towns do not get a full choral youth choir with representation from experience the way that a lot of big all regions of Manitoba,” said Obach, high schools can in the city,” Obach who is also involved in that project. said. RECORD FILE PHOTO “We’ve been asked to put together “So this is a chance for us to create Kendra Obach, chair of the Interlake Choral Association is seeking representation for the mass youth a full choir with really strong singers singers to join the Interlake Youth Choir who will be in Grade 10 to 12 choir representing the Interlake. We and create that experience for sing- in the 2016-17 school year. thought it was the right time to con- ers no matter what their background nect and to have our new Interlake or what their community is like. This Youth Choir be our representation, so way, we can create something a little other option, singers can also submit Then on Sunday, Oct. 16, the youth that’s the added bonus this year. That bit bigger for the whole region.” video auditions online. choir will bring music to the masses was part of the kickstart as to why this Obach hopes to undertake the au- Then the fun really begins in fall through two concerts. The fi rst is ten- was the right year to do it.” dition process in May with singer with a weekend intensive rehearsal tatively set for Arborg in the after- For more in formation about the In- selections to take place in June. Live camp at Camp Arnes starting in the noon followed by an evening fi nale terlake Youth Choir, visit iychoir.wix. auditions will likely take place in morning on Friday, Oct. 14 and wrap- show in Selkirk. com/home. Stonewall, Teulon and Selkirk. As an- ping up on Saturday, Oct. 15. “It’s an exciting project,” Obach said. Group raises over $6K for Kidney Foundation THIS WEEKEND RECORD PHOTO BY LAURA TUTLIES Organizer Gloria Zirk and her Friday, April 22 surprise guest “Selma,” share a 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. moment during the 35th annual Kidney Foundation fundraiser & in Thalberg on Sunday, Apr. Saturday,S April 23 10. The event attracted about 150 people and helped raise 2016 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. $6,390. Over the years the group from Thalberg has raised more • Over 40 Exhibitors • Presentation Stage than $100,000 for the Kidney • Pancake Breakfast Saturday 8am-11am Foundation. Zirk, who in 1989 when kidney transplants were • Tons to see, taste & buy! in their infancy, was herself a With paid admission donor when her son Jason was to WIN threatened with renal failure ENTER ADMISSION: DOOR PRIZE OF $ 00 /Person receives 2 due to his kidney disease. Zirk 3 Door Prize Entries never looked back and the OR professional teacher became $ 00 LAWNMOWER 5 /Person receives 5 an advocate for kidney research Value $430 Door Prize Entries and a major fundraiser for the Kids under 12 Free province of Manitoba. EXPO held at Sunova Curling Rink, Stonewall South End of Main St. 20 The Selkirk Record Thursday, April 21, 2016 Community helps celebrate Wilderness safety training Teulon pastor’s retirement

By Natasha Tersigni After 12 years of serving Teulon’s Anglican Parish of St. Cyprian and St Peter Lutheran Church, parishioners and community members gathered on Sunday to celebrate Pastor Claire Speary’s retirement. While Speary will remain active in the community, she has decided to step down from her daily duties with the community congregations. During her Retirement Tea on Sunday, Speary refl ected on her work in Teulon and her career as Pastor, something she had never set her sights on. Following high school, Speary went RECORD PHOTOS BY LINDSEY ENNS CLAIRE SPEARY to university for nursing and became ABOVE: Jennifer Gelinas, a survey technician with Isaac and Denchuk, a psychiatric nurse. After working in practices CPR on a dummy outside near Selkirk Bridge as part of the Lutheran Pastor and then when it the fi eld for many years, she took time a wilderness fi rst aid training course led by Manitoba Red Cross came closer to when I would arrive I off to raise her family. When she came instructor Andrew Debenham last Thursday afternoon. BELOW: back to nursing after 17 years of being was asked if I would take over the An- glican as well; that sealed the deal for Peter Isaac, co-owner of Isaac and Denchuk,pictured left, and Robert away she found that the fi eld wasn’t Serkes, pictured right, practice bandaging up a fake arrow wound on what it used to be. me,” said Speary who added in time Cristal Fyfe during a wilderness fi rst aid training course last Thursday “Nursing had changed so much and I the parishioners adjusted to a female afternoon in Selkirk. found that I enjoyed school as an adult pastor. learner. It was time for a change so I “Most people in Teulon seemed okay stopped nursing and went to univer- with it. Some people here did have sity for theology. After I fi nished my trouble accepting it, but most were fi rst year of university I felt the nudge just glad to have a Pastor. It turned out to attend seminary school, but not as a to be a good fi t for me here.” pastor,” said Speary who was 48 years- It did not take long for the commu- old when she entered seminary school nity to accept Speary and her style of Speary enjoyed working with ministry. With her own experiences in churches, but with not having a strong loss and grief counselling, after los- background in scripture she was not ing both her husband and daughter comfortable working as a full-fl edged at young ages, Speary was able to pro- pastor and opted to work in other vide loss and grief support. ministries including as a pastoral grief “Funeral ministry has become an and loss counsellor. After she com- area of strength for me and people pleted seminary school she went to have recognized that in the communi- work alongside a pastor in Steinbach. ty, often because I try not to be too tra- After a year and a half in Steinbach, ditional in the services I give. I fi nd of- where she was not able to conduct ten that church language goes over my many services, Speary decided it was head, so I fi gured if a good two-thirds time for a change and that she wanted of the people that come to a funeral to be a pastor of a congregation after have little to no church background, all. which has come to be the reality now, Speary grew up in Riverton and had then why should I use this church Trail riding club welcomes new member s language that people don’t necessar- lived in Arborg and Gimli. So with her By Jennifer McFee Grosse Isle area. “If you like a little bit ily understand,” said Speary. “People knowledge of the Interlake it seemed of competition and a reason to be out seem to be fi ne with the ecumenical For many trail riders, wild horses fi tting for her to take the the position there two or three times a week train- service.Most times I get the gift of the couldn’t keep them away from the an- as pastor with the St. Peter Lutheran ing your horse, for me that’s what it family sharing their story, I take what ticipated activity. Church in Teulon. was. It’s nice to be a member of a club they give me and use it in the service.” And the Manitoba Trail Riding Club The move would be an adjustment and it certainly is a lot of fun.” After being diagnosed in the fall with welcomes new members to partici- for both Speary and the community Once a month, club members meet deteriorating vision in both her eyes, pate in the enjoyable pastime. who had never had a female pas- to discuss rides, with fi ve planned for Speary felt at 68 years old it was time For member Linda Gillies, the club tor before. Before moving to Teulon, this year. The fi rst ride is scheduled to step down from her congregations. creates a sense of confi dence and ca- Speary was asked if she would also for May 14 in Sandilands Provincial Speary performed her last service on maraderie in its members. be the pastor for the Anglican church, Forest, followed by a May 28 ride in Christmas Eve. and has being enjoy- “I got into riding later in life. Some- something that was not too common Pembina Valley, June 18 in Birds Hill ing retirement. She will set off to the times, you want a group of people yet. Provincial Park, and Sept. 10 in Bel Air east coast on vacation at the end of you feel confi dent with. The benefi ts “When I was looking for a church I Provincial Forest. This year’s events April and will return to Teulon where are defi nitely having fun and riding would tell people ‘It didn’t have to be wrap up on Sept. 18 at the MHC Man- she will remain active in the commu- in places that you wouldn’t normally a rich church as long as it was active itoba Equestrian Championship in nity. ride,” said Gillies, who lives in the and ecumenical’ I was called here as Birds Hill Provincial Park. The Selkirk Record Thursday, April 21, 2016 21 Fresh Mozzarella Salad To prepare pesto, combine basil, pine nuts, Parmesan, garlic and with Basil Pesto salt in food proc essor or blender; inspired pulse until fi nely chopped. Add oil get in slow and steady stream with > MEAL IDEASIDEAS THE machine running; process until Marketplace fairly smooth but not pureed. AT SELKIRK Serve immediately, refrigerate in airtight container for up Maple banana bread to 3 days or freeze for up to 1 1/4 cup (50 mL) canola oil month. 1 egg Toss arugula with 2 tablespoons Directions of pesto. Mound onto serving In a large bowl, whisk together fl our, Prep time: 10 minutes plates. Top with alternating oats, bran, cinnamon, baking powder Net carbs: 1.7 g slices of mozzarella and and soda. 4 cups arugula tomato. Drizzle with remaining In another bowl, whisk together 1/4 cup basil pesto pesto and serve. bananas, yogurt, maple syrup, oil and 2 pounds sliced whole milk egg. Pour over fl our mixture and stir to mozzarella cheese combine. Scrape into parchment paper 2 small whole red tomatoes, sliced lined and sprayed 8 1/2 x 4 1/2 inches Basil Pesto (1.5 L) loaf pan. 24 ounces basil 1 cup (250 mL) whole wheat fl our Bake in preheated 350° F (177° C) 1/3 cup dried pine nuts 1 cup (250 mL) large fl ake oats oven for about 40 minutes or until 1/2 cup (125 mL) wheat bran tester inserted in centre comes out 1/3 cup grated Parmesan cheese 1 tsp (5 mL) ground cinnamon clean. Let cool in pan for about 10 1/2 teaspoon garlic 1/2 teaspoon salt 1 tsp (5 mL) baking powder minutes before turning out and cooling SUNDAY NIGHT BINGO 3/4 tsp (4 mL) baking soda completely to slice and serve. 1/3 cup extra virgin olive oil Pots are as follows: 3 ripe bananas, mashed well Tip: Wrap bread in plastic wrap once $ +BONANZA 1/2 cup (125 mL) plain 0% Greek cooled and store at room temperature Caulifl ower- 3048 In 52 Numbers yogurt for about 3 days or overwrap in foil and $ + JACKPOT 1/3 cup (75 mL) maple syrup freeze for up to 2 weeks. Cheddar Mash 5900 In 51 Numbers $ + POKER 9455 FLUSH Chicken Parmesan $ + LUCKY 7 with Garlic 1806 In 25 Numbers Sauteed SELKIRK STEELERS Baby Broccoli Prep time: 5 minutes Using meat mallet, pound out Cook time: 8 minutes chicken breasts until they are about Net carbs: 3.5 g Prep time: 10 minutes 1/4- to 1/2-inch thick. Season with 1 cup caulifl ower 1/4 cup shredded cheddar cheese Thursday nights Cook time: 30 minutes salt and freshly ground black pep- at the Selkirk Friendship Centre Net carbs: 7.9 g per, and place into preheated skillet salt and freshly ground black pepper, to taste Early Birds FullFull House in 51#sin 51#s or or less less $$6,1008200 20 ounces boneless, cooked chicken over medium-high heat with 2 table- Lucky Star $5,182+ at 7:00 pm $ $ Steam caulifl ower in steamer bas- LuckyLuckyLucky 7 Seven in 24#s Star or $11,090.00 less5056+ 4,215+ breasts $ spoons oil. Cook until brown on both Regular Bingo BonanzaLooniein Pot 53#s or1,608+ less $4130+ Poker Flush $1,634 ket over boiling water in medium $ salt and freshly ground sides, about 2 minutes per side, then at 7:30 FullBonanzaLucky House 7in 53#sin 24#s $1,400.00 or or less less $ 1,538+884+ black pepper, to taste layer into 8-by-8-inch baking pan. cov ered sauce 4 tablespoons extra-virgin In small bowl, combine tomato pot until ten- olive oil, divided sauce, basil, oregano, sucralose and der, about VACATION 15 ounces canned tomato sauce Parmesan cheese. Mix with spoon and 5 minutes. Re- move to bowl SAVINGS 1/2 teaspoon ground dried basil pour over chicken. Layer mozzarella START WITH 1/4 teaspoon leaf oregano on top and bake 25-30 minutes, until and mash with 1 teaspoon sucralose sweetener cheese is melted and sauce is bubbly. fork. Top with AIR MILES® Cash! (sugar substitute) During last 10 minutes of cooking cheese and Save your money by using your 1/4 cup grated Parmesan cheese chicken, use same skillet to saute baby season to taste Cash Miles to get up to $800* to 1 cup shredded whole milk broccoli. Over medium-high heat, with salt and use towards your next vacation. freshly ground mozzarella cheese add garlic and broccoli to 2 remaining 357357 MainMain St.St. SelkirkSelkirk 20 cups baby broccoli fl orets oil. Saute until broccoli is crisp-ten- black pepper. 204-482-3113 1/2 teaspoon garlic der, about 5 minutes. Serve immedi- Recipes cour- Heat oven to 350 F. ately with chicken. tesy of Atkins. Got a Sports Tip? Call 785-1618 22 The Selkirk Record Thursday, April 21, 2016 &recreation sportsortsINSIDE > OUTSIDE > UPSIDE DOWN Royals shut out at women’s hockey awards gala

By Brian Bowman The Selkirk Royals’ girls’ hockey team suffered just two shutout losses the entire 2015-16 season. But in one night last week, they were shut out twice more. Selkirk had a pair of players – Court- ney Sorokopud-Jones and Kaitlyn Seed - up for major awards at the Winnipeg Women’s High School Hockey League’s annual Excellence and Leadership Awards Gala at Ca- nad Inns Polo Park on April 13. Sorokopud-Jones was one of three nominees for the Winnipeg Free Press Division “B” most valuable player award while Seed was nominated for the top rookie award. Sorokopud-Jones had an outstand- ing season, fi nishing in a three-way tie for third place in points lead- ers during the regular season. She scored 29 goals and added 16 assists for 45 points in just 20 regular-season games. In the playoffs, she had three goals and an assist in three games. Seed, meanwhile, was very good in her rookie season with the Royals. RECORD FILE PHOTOS BY LANA MEIER She fi nished second on the team in The Royals’ Kaitlyn Seed was one of three nominees points with 37, scoring 20 goals while for the top rookie award in the Winnipeg Free Press Courtney Sorokopud-Jones was one of three adding 17 assists. Division “B”. nominees for the most valuable player award. Skrumeda’s season ends with Seattle loss St. Andrews product had another strong season with Everett By Brian Bowman ence championship. Lucas Skrumeda’s hockey sea- Everett won Game 1 of the se- son came to an end Saturday ries 3-0 but Seattle rebounded to evening. win the next four. The Seattle Thunderbirds Skrumeda had two assists in 11 edged Skrumeda’s Everett Sil- games during this year’s post- vertips 3-2 to win their Western season. In the regular season, the Hockey League second-round steady defenceman from St. An- matchup in fi ve games and ad- drews had a goal and 14 points in vance to the Western Conference 63 games. fi nal. Everett, meanwhile, fi nished Seattle will now face either the regular season ninth overall the Victoria Royals or Kelowna with a 38-26-5-3 record and 84 RECORD PHOTO BY CHRIS MAST Rockets in the Western Confer- points. Lucas Skrumeda (24) had two assists in 11 games during this year’s post-season. The Selkirk Record Thursday, April 21, 2016 23 Hallson ends high school bball career at All-Star game By Brian Bowman weren’t used to,” said the 5-foot-10 Hallson. strongest team out there but we were up there with The Selkirk Royals’ varsity girls’ basketball season Hallson plays the guard position and is comfort- some of the top teams.” ended several weeks ago but Danielle Hallson had able at the point or shooting guard position. She Hallson, who lives in Selkirk, started playing bas- an opportunity to play one fi nal high school game played one season of junior varsity with the Royals ketball back in Grade 1 when she was just six years on Saturday. and then two more at the varsity level. old. She has played club basketball and in a senior Hallson was the lone Selkirk player selected to play “I’m more of a shooting guard but I do get placed women’s league. Both have made her a better play- in the annual MHSAA “AAAA” Graduating All-Star in the point guard (position) a couple of times er against stiff competition. Game at St. Paul’s High School in Winnipeg. throughout the season,” noted the Royals’ captain. What has also made her better, though, is her past “It was really fun,” said Hallson, 17, Monday af- “But I like to make plays happen and have the team two years with the Royals’ varsity team, which was ternoon. “It was a nice showcase game. I knew the moving within different areas on the court.” coached by her mother Trisha and sister, Amanda. players from club teams, so it wasn’t too bad. We all The Royals had a decent season in Hallson’s se- “My mom has been coaching me since Grade 5,” got along very well and it was a good game.” nior year. Selkirk struggled in the ultra-competitive Danielle said. “Me, and all of the seniors on our The all-star game was a fast-paced affair with KPAC league but did well at a couple of tourna- team, have been playing together since Grade 5 and plenty of skilled players on the court. Hallson en- ments. we’ve all been coached by my mom. joyed playing with – and against – those talented “It went OK,” Hallson noted. “We had a couple of “So, we’re used to it. We know her really well and players. tournaments where we came in second and, overall, we know how she likes to run things and we know “It wasn’t anything that I, or anyone on my team, we had a really good group of girls. We weren’t the each other really well.” Basketball Manitoba announces award winners Basketball Manitoba announced last Saturday its A Female Player of the Year: • Robert Stradeski - Ross L. Gray School awards for the players who have excelled on the • Ashley Jay - Hamiota School A Girls Coach of the Year: basketball court at the high school level this past AA Female Player of the Year: • Trevor Beals - Gilbert Plains Collegiate season. • Lina Gordon - Neepawa Area School Junior Varsity Boys Coach of the Year: AAA Female Player of the Year: • Evan Cox - Sturgeon Heights Collegiate AAAA AWARDS • Adrianna Proulx - R.D. Parker Collegiate Junior Varsity Girls Coach of the Year: Male Player of the Year: A/AA/AAA Female All-Manitoba Teams: • David Waller - Westgate Mennonite Collegiate • James Wagner - John Taylor Collegiate 1st Team Junior High Boys Coach of the Year: Male All-Manitoba Team: • Isabelle King - Elton Collegiate • Vic Guerra - General Wolfe School • Trezon Morcilla - Garden City Collegiate • Caitlin Fennell - R.D. Parker Collegiate Junior High Girls Coach of the Year: • Wyatt Tait - Oak Park High School • Jamie Sherritt - Souris School • Jodi & Darren Sampson - Acadia School • Marcel Arruda-Welch - Garden City Collegiate • Robyn Boulanger - U of W Collegiate - Not Open Category Men’s Coach of the Year • Riki Zimbakov - John Taylor Collegiate Attending • Kirby Schepp - University of Manitoba • Noah Horobetz-Simpson - Sisler High School • Carmen Ross - Virden Collegiate Open Category Women’s Coach of the Year Female Player of the Year: 2nd Team • Sarah Lundgren - 17U Female Provincial Team • Kyanna Giles - Sisler High School • Aina Ramos - Faith Academy Special Recognition Award Female All-Manitoba Team: • Morgan Kobiolko - Virden Collegiate • Michele Hynes - Canadian National Women’s • Raizel Guinto - Sisler High School • Aly Kowalchuk - Souris School Team - FIBA Americas Gold Medal - Assistant • Lana Mackic - Miles Macdonell Collegiate • Katelin Thiessen - Ross L Gray School Coach • Kyia Giles - Sisler High School • Danielle Hanke - Neepawa Area Collegiate WMBA Bruce Russel Memorial Coach of the • Keylyn Filewich - Vincent Massey Collegiate A/AA/AAA Male All-Manitoba Teams: Year • Brittanie Parisien - Garden City Collegiate 1st Team • Charles Carlos - South Winnipeg Community AAAA Boys Coach of the Year: • Ethan Kramer - Killarney School Centre • Spiros Kavadas - John Taylor Collegiate • Eric Klein - Swan Valley Regional Secondary MCAC Men’s Coach of the Year AAAA Girls Coach of the Year: School • Scott Kirkpatrick - Red River College • Michael Tan - Sisler High School • Chris Dick - St. Norbert Collegiate MCAC Women’s Coach of the Year Male Carl Ridd Award Winner: • Jordan Hebel - Ross L. Gray School • Jaenas Pangilinan - Red River College • James Wagner - John Taylor Collegiate • Devin Kinch - St. James Collegiate MIKE SPACK AWARD Female Carl Ridd Award Winner: 2nd Team Sara Gillis - R.D. Parker Collegiate • Lana Mackic - Miles Macdonell Collegiate • Brody Kitch - Swan Valley Regional Secondary BASKETBALL COACHING SERVICE AWARDS Male Ron Meyers Leadership Award: School 15 YEARS • Colin Schroeder - Miles Macdonell Collegiate • Josh Hayter - Pinawa Secondary • Brandan Zurkan - Acadia Female Ron Meyers Leadership Award: • Reid Gillis - Glenboro School • Hank Nyman - Sanford • Keylyn Filewich - Vincent Massey Collegiate • Will Hatherley - Hapnot Collegiate - Not 20 YEARS Basketball Manitoba Bursary Award Recipients Attending • Stephen Tackie - Sturgeon Heights Collegiate • Male: Julian Burtniak - Vincent Massey • Cody Neustaedter - Linden Christian School • Jason Poponne - Daniel Mcintyre Collegiate Collegiate COACHES OF THE YEAR • Keith Forsyth - Boissevain Collegiate • Female: Paige Blanca - Vincent Massey Collegiate AAA Boys Coach of the Year: • Marc Giasson - Grandview School A Male Player of the Year: • Ryan Kangas - St. James Collegiate 25 YEARS • Matt Klassen - Glenboro School AAA Girls Coach of the Year: • Carey Lasuik - Neelin High School AA Male Player of the Year: • JoAnn Small - U of W Collegiate • Curt Bauer - Kildonan East Collegiate • Wellington Driedger - Steinbach Christian AA Boys Coach of the Year: • Dean Favoni - Dakota Collegiate School • Jamie Rogalsky - Steinbach Christian School • Stephen Densmore - Virden Collegiate AAA Male Player of the Year: AA Girls Coach of the Year: 30 YEARS • Owen Hanson-Machendagoos - St. James • Trever Penner - Souris School • Art Koop - Kildonan East Collegiate Collegiate A Boys Coach of the Year: • Karl Schroeder - Miles Macdonell Collegiate 24 The Selkirk Record Thursday, April 21, 2016 Classifi eds Book Your Classifi ed Ad Today - Call 785-1618 or Email [email protected]

AUCTION METAL RECYCLING MOBILE HOMES GARDENING HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED CAREERS Retirement Auction for Autos, farm scrap, 4 new 16 x 80, 3 bed, Fruit tree pruning & Martin Farms Ltd. is lets, pressure washing Parkers Super Thrifty Are You Well Suited For Shirley Kopytko - late brass, copper & batter- 2 bath, starting at care. Don’t wait for looking to fi ll 2 full rooms, processing pig- Pharmacy is taking ap- a CAREER IN REAL Ernie. 10 a.m. April 30, ies wanted. 47 Patter- $89,900. Altona Mobile May! TreeCare Arborist time positions, swine lets, moving animals, plications for energetic ESTATE? Visit http:// McCreary, MB. 2013 son Dr. Stonewall In- Homes, 1-800-582- Services 204-268-3563 worker/barn mainte- vaccinating sows, and and courteous individu- www.century21.ca/ NH BR7090 Round dustrial Park. Interlake 4036, 1-204-324-6776 [email protected] nance. Must speak piglets. Assist farrow- als to fi ll fulltime clerk careers/take-the-test Baler, NH 1049 Bale Salvage & Recycling Email amhl@mymts. Group workshops also and write English, be a ing, breeding, shipping positions. Essentially to have your questions Wagon, 2) Ford 8700 Inc. 204-467-9344. net avail. team player, and able nursery pigs and other Monday – Saturday, 9 answered. For more in- tractors. www.meyer- to work in a physical, duties as required. a.m. – 6 p.m. Respon- formation, contact Reg fast paced environment sauctions.com. FIREWOOD DUPLEX FOR RENT WORK WANTED Barn maintenance to sibilities will include Black, 204-268-2011 Bonfi re bundles $5.00. with minimal supervi- be done when needed. cash duties, customer / 1-800-854-4184 or 2 bdrm. duplex house, Old guy needs some- sion. Some weekends/ Buy 5 and get 1 free or Fax resumes to 204- services, stock replen- email reg.black@cen- no pets/no smoking. thing to do and can’t holidays, and be able free local delivery. Ph. 482-7080 or email kek- ishment and depart- tury21.ca $895/per mo. plus utili- retire. 15 large lawns to perform some barn [email protected] 204-485-0706. ment management. ties. Avail. immediately. to maintain and things maintenance with ––––––––––––––––––– Apply with Resume to: BUSINESS Reference req. Ph. 204- to fi x. Please call: 204- knowledge of farrow- First Rate Taxi currently McSherry Auction Service Ltd Parkers Super Thrifty OPPORTUNITY 292-4526. 406-8475. ing, breeding, nursery, looking for full time days Pharmacy 362 Eveline $15.05/hour. Majority of and part time evening New exciting mini VLT’s. CLOSE OUT AUCTION Street, Selkirk, Mb.R1A HOUSE FOR RENT HELP WANTED the work will be looking positions. Must have Produce buckets of 1N3 or phone 1-204- LANDSCAPING & TREE SERVICE after the sows and pig- Class 4 license. Pls. cash monthly. Attracts 1 bdrm. house on Are you physically or 482-4469 or darwin. Saturday April 30th @ 10:00 am drop resume in person customers like money Strathnaver, Selkirk. medically challenged & CONT. ON NEXT COL cheasley@superthrifty. to 234 Manitoba. magnets. Locations East St. Paul -3184 Henderson Hwy $760/per mo. and motivated to work? Call com provided. Ground fl oor utilities. Avail. May 1st. A.I.M. for Work at 204- ––––––––––––––––––– Bobcat 7753 Skid Steer * Stevens 3 Blade opportunity. Full details Please call 204-738- 482-2130 or 1-800-494- Medical Transcription! Tree Spade * BH Flat Deck Trailer * 30 Graphic call now 1-866-668- 2560. 4179. In-demand career! 6629. Website www. Ford Mdl A Town Car * 3PH Equipment * Employers have work- Designer tcvend.com Tools & Misc * Go to Web for Full List * at-home positions avail- ––––––––––––––––––– LEVEL 3 REQUIRED able. Get online training Internet Bidding available at Bidspotter.com McSherry Auction Service Ltd Great Canadian Dollar you need from an em- Stuart McSherry (204) 467-1858 or (204) 886-7027 Store franchise oppor- ployer-trusted program. FARM AUCTION SALE tunities are available www.mcsherryauction.com Visit: CareerStep.ca/ The Stonewall Teulon Tribune, Selkirk Record, in your area. Explore DON CHESLOCK Express Weekly News and Winkler Morden MT or 1-855-768-3362 your future with a dollar Voice are looking for a casual part-time to start training for your Sat April 23rd @ 10:00 am store leader. Call today McSherry Auction Service Ltd graphic designer to work from home and in work-at-home career St Andrews , MB 1-877-388-0123 ext. office as needed. Must be available to work today! AUCTION SALE Jct. Hwy 8 & Hwy 67 North 2 Miles evenings and weekends on an as needed 229; www.dollarstores. RUTH FALK SAWATZKY on Hwy 8 then 1 1/2 mile Easton Rd 79 basis. com. Internet Bidding @ Bidspotter.com The applicant must have a minimum three (LATE ABE) Contact: (204) 485-4833 years MacIntosh experience using InDesign CS5 or later, Adobe Photoshop and Adobe Sunday April 24th @ 10:00 am Tractors Case IH 7210 Magnum Cab P Shift Illustrator. Must have their own MacIntosh 41 Richard St. 3PH Duals 4752 Hrs. * 10 Case IH 45A 3 PH computer with InDesign that is compatible Friends of Lower Fort Garry Stony Mountain , MB 283 Hrs * JD 5010 * MH. * AC B * Equipment- with InDesign 5.0 and have the ability to Contact: (204) 344-5595 JD 7720 Titan II Combine * JD 222 22’ create print ready PDF files and know how to use a FTP site. Microsoft Word is an asset. A Annual General 87 Dodge 2500 Classic Royal Leisure Van A/C Straight Cut Header * Coop 722 Cab Dsl 22’ strong feel for typography - tracking/kerning/ 87,693 Km - Safetied* Norland 4 Wheel Gas Swather * 12 Farm King 6640 1000 PTO Grain leading and a strong sense for detail would Pit Car * 70 Motobecane 49 cc Moped * 7.5 Vac *2 Case IH 7200 28’ Hoe Drill * Int 6200 be beneficial. Meeting HP Outboards * Camping * Fishing * J D 655 20’ Press Drill * 2) Int 310 15’ Discer Seeders Please email resume and three samples of work to: Nicole Kapusta - Production Manager 1:00 pm Cab MFWA Hyd * 3PH w JD FEL * 3PH 48” * Farm King 50’ Diamond Harrows * Int 5000 [email protected] Rotovator * McKee Frt Mt 60” Snowblower - 18’ Vibra Chisel * Coop 806 15’ Deep Tiller * Saturday, May 28, 2016 Stonewall Teulon Wood Splitter * JD 3PH 6’ Blade * JD LX 3 Yard Hyd. Scraper * Eureka Potato Planter SelkirkThe ecord Tribune Lower Fort Garry National Historic Site, 178 Hyd R Mower * JD 100 R Mower * Case * MH PTO Drive Potato Digger * Farm King The Winkler Morden 5925 Hwy 9 118 R Mower * Rear Tine Tiller * 6.75 HP 22” 620 6’ Trailer Style Rotary Mower * Along w Voice Weed Eater * Jari 3 PH Sickle Mower * Push Augers * More Tillage & Misc Equip * Farm Mowers * Snow blowers * Gas Dethacher * Misc * Antiques * RURAL MUNICIPALITY OF ST. ANDREWS Mini Roto Tillers * Snap On Tool Cabinet * Stuart McSherry (204) 467-1858 or (204) 886-7027 Green Team Summer Students – Snap on Wrenches * Snap on Socket Sets www.mcsherryauction.com Public Works Department *Coats 40-40A Tire Machine * Metal Band Saw * 20 Ton Hyd Press * 250 Amp Welder * Mig Welder * Drill Press * Wood Lathe * Table The R.M. of St. Andrews is hiring positions for Green Team Summer Students to Saws * Acetylene Torches * Air Compressors work in the Public Works Department. * Gas Air Compressor * Sandblaster * Band Valid Driver’s License required; must provide documentation of having attended Saw * 12” Planer * Power Tools * Air Tools school for 2015/2016 and if returning to school 2016/2017. * Much Larger Amount of Tools! * B H 8’ Position is for May – October 2016. Students must have steel toe footwear. Flat Deck * Utility Trailer * New 10’ x 17’ Car PUBLIC NOTICE (Other safety equipment required will be provided by the R.M.) Port * Karcher Mdl HD 5500 Heated Pressure Duties to include: Washer * 5000 Watt Generator * Platform 2016 SPRING CLEAN-UP - Garbage collection - Grass mowing and weeding Scale * Pallet Jack * Truck Tool Box * Trailer - Trimming ditches - Cleaning drainage ditches and curbs Spring clean-up will take place from - Painting - Cleaning shop Light Kits *Home Repair Items * Various - Washing equipment - Other duties as assigned Monday, May 23, 2016 to Friday, May 27, 2016 Lumber * Parade Mini Model T Fire Truck Gas Wage is $16.86/hr. Please submit your resumé and contact information by Powered * 60’s JD Pedal Tractor * Household 4:00 p.m. on May 6, 2016 to: Items * Deep Freeze * Washer * Dryer * Further information will be published closer Attn: Public Works Dept. Medical Stair Chair Lift System * to spring clean up week Box 130, 500 Railway Avenue Stuart McSherry (204) 467-1858 or (204) 886-7027 Clandeboye, MB R0C 0P0 Stonewall, Manitoba Or Call: 785-4930 Email: [email protected] www.mcsherryauction.com City of Selkirk Operations Department We thank all those who apply but only those selected for an interview will be contacted. The Selkirk Record Thursday, April 21, 2016 25 Classifi eds Book Your Classifi ed Ad Today - Call 785-1618 or Email [email protected]

CAREER TRAINING MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS VACATION/TRAVEL FURNITURE UPCOMING EVENTS Healthcare Docu- Adult push walker with wallet w/change purse Sawmills from only Reforestation nurs- Save 30% on our Heart FOR SALE Sacred Heart Parish & side lock, $15; Sun- mentation Specialists wheels, seat, seat belt $4,397 - make money ery seedlings of hardy of the Arctic Adventure. For sale: 9 piece dining Cemetery presents the beam 2 - slice toaster are in huge demand. and brakes, compl. & save money with your trees, shrubs, & berries Visit Inuit communities room set, cherry fi n- Father Robbie McDou- in EWO, $15. 204-785- Employers want Can- $300 fi rm; men’s light own bandmiil - for shelterbelts or land- in Greenland and ish, includes two piece gall Concert, Celebrat- 8598 Selkirk. Scribe graduates. A blue suit, coat & blue Cut lumber any dimen- scaping. Spruce & Pine Nunavut aboard the china cabinet with glass ing Mothers. Sunday, ––––––––––––––––––– great work-from-home shirt sz. XL, pants sz. sion. In stock ready from $0.99/tree. Free comfortable 198-pas- shelves and light, table May 1st, 2016, 2 p.m. at Batteries for everything. career! Train with 38-40, pants in-seam to ship. Free info & shipping. Replacement senger Ocean Endeav- with extension and 6 Sacred Heart Church, Automotive, farm, con- Canada’s best-rated (leg) 30, out seam DVD: www.Norwood- guarantee. 1-866-873- our. Call for details! upholstered chairs, two 18 Pine Ave., Garson. struction, ATV, marine, program. Enroll today. 36, immac. cond. $50; Sawmills.com/400OT 3846 or www.treetime. 1-800-363-7566 or visit: with arms. Needs re- $10 youth, $15 Adult. motorcycle, golf carts, www.canscribe.com men’s purple pinned 1-800-566-6899 ca. www.adventurecanada. fi nishing. $750 obo. If Advanced sales only. phones, tools, radios, 1-800-466-1535. info@ striped suit, coat & Ext:400OT. ––––––––––––––––––– com. OIC0#04001 400) interested, please call Call 204-268-3563 or computers etc. Recon- canscribe.com white shirt sz. XL, ––––––––––––––––––– Beautiful 12.6 acre lake 204-482-7876 after 6 204-482-4325. Coffee ditioned, obsolete and pants measurements Heritage value charac- property, private, fronts p.m. or leave a mes- and fellowship to follow. hard-to-fi nd batteries. LOST same as above, $50; ter home with home- 360 feet, cabin, well, sage during the day. ––––––––––––––––––– both suit, coats & pants Solar equipment. The based beauty business. septic, power, private Free demonstration Lost tan colored purse Battery Man. Winnipeg. Sunday, April 17th in have recently been dry Equipment and stock yet close to neighbours/ meeting on the skill cleaned, had very little 1-877-775-8271 www. turnkey. Landscaped town, landscaped with Classifi ed booking and art of public Selkirk. In purse was batteryman.ca cellphone, wallet and use. LN Sz. 9 safety yard. $140,000. 215 out buildings. 1-204- deadline is speaking and leader- shoes EC, only worn ––––––––––––––––––– Main St., Manitou, Mb. 247-0742, 1-250-401- ship. Powertalk Inter- ID. Reward offered, pls. Wanted Military: Lee call 204-481-3337. about 2 wks., $60; BN Call Dolores 204-242- 7345. Monday 4 p.m. national Tues. April never used EWO stu- Enfi eld, Full Stock, 2261. 26, 7 - 8:30 p.m. at Sel- dent desk study lamp starting from 1916 and prior to Thursday’s kirk United Church, still in box, $15; BN nev- newer, B.S.A. Co, 1916 publication. Call 785-1618 202 McLean Ave. For er used 1 brown leather SHTLE. No 4 Mk1, info. call Kay at 204- SMLE. Call 204-485- 226-1290. CONT. ON NEXT COL 0878.

a break 12345 678 9101112 > GAMES CLUESPUZZLE ACROSS NO. 524 take 1. Oliver __, author 27. Overpowering 54. Yonder 13 14 15 6. Neuromuscular disorder (abbr.) respect 57. Exact 9. Ed Sheeran song 16 17 28. "____ of the 59.18 Grabbed a bite 13. Flows in Greek Gods’ veins Spider Woman" 61. Having two feet 14. Mounted soldier 19 20 30. Influence 21 63. Work for nine 31. Northern 64. Rose spike 15. Theron movie “__ Flux” 22 23 24 16. Greek portico 32. Weasel 65. Percentage 33. Barbers' trim 17. Buffaloes 25 26 27 28 29 66. Not30 right 34. Newsreel maker 18. Ribosomal ribonucleic acid 70. Cathedral part 31 32 3335. "Eyes 34 of Laura 35 19. Types of bonds 71. "____ Sematary" ____" 72. Makeshift bed 21. Bura-__, language 36 37 38 39 40 37. Soft fabric 73. Loiter 22. Discharges 39. Pin-up girl 41 42 43 74.44 Run into 23. Principal ethnic group of China 40. Blame 76. Bee chaser 24. Air Force 45 43. College46 vine 47 78. Use48 a bench 25. Dash 44. Adult scrod 80. Head 28. Patti Hearst’s captors 49 50 51 45. Whetstone52 81.53 Prompter's 47. Sheer curtain offering 29. __ percha, trees 54 55 56 57 58 31. Expression of sorrow or pity fabric 49. Mechanic's milieu 33. Kids play here 59 60 61 62 52. Body 36. Fakes 38. Scottish Gaelic for John 63 Copyright © 2010, Penny Press64 65 39.ACROSS Blocks 48. Dizziness 66 85. Farr's feature 67 68 41.1. Split Steeple part 50. Mexican 86. Lease 44.6. DC Pouchlike Comics parthero food item 87. Attack 45.9. Wrap Venetian ruler 51. Reason 3. Cream puff 13. Anglers' boots 53. Buzzing insect 4. KnightedDOWN computer scientist Tony 32. Breaks up 46.15. Cool! Purplish shade 55. Roll 48. Hengyang Nanyue Airport 5. Citizen1. (senior) Gulp 34. Take in solid food 17. Poet Pound 56. Gauzy fabric 6. Blackthorns2. Tropical rodent 35. Abba __, Israeli politician 49.18. Biblical Glacial Sumerian cover city57. Moonlike 7. One-time3. Yankee Roman sensation date Kevin 37. A breed of goat 51.19. Radio Embarrass direction fi nder58. (abbr.) Untrue 4. Family room ANSWER TO PUZZLE NO. 524 20. Sow's mate 60. Circle around 8. Autonomic nervous system 40. It’s above us 52. Gulf in the Aegean Sea 5. Gay Nineties, e.g. 21. Fuel for KITT 62. Aquatic mammal 9. Spider 42. British Air Aces 54. Actress Lathan 6. Bro or sis 22. Hat 64. Rapid ____ 10. Flavoring 43. Challenges 56. Class 7. Cry of dismay 24. Mulligan ____ 67. Skirt panel 11. Colonized by Ancient Greeks 59. Copyread 8. Large dwellings 47. He’s a bounty hunter 26. Zip 68. Bad actor 60. Blocks 12. “Thundercats”9. Society character gal 49. Exploiters 27. Allied by nature 69. Straightforward 61. Whale ship captain 14. Protestant10. Atmosphere 50. Plays music 29. Theft 71. "The ____ is17. Not straightened 52. Cavalry sword 63.31. Make Enchant angry mightier . . ." layer 64.34. They Iron, product e.g. honey 72. Poorly lit 20. Outdoor11. retailer Wheat, for one 53. Drenches 65.35. One Manners seeded fruit 75. Of the ear 21. Brazilian12. lagoon Ahead of 55. Will not (obsolete) 66.36. Helios Desert retreat 77. Cleanse 23. Expressionschedule of baffl ement 56. Signals 14. Tear apart 67.38. Soviet Dress Socialist for Caesar Republic79. Convert to 25. Male parent 57. Carla from “Cheers” 15. Tyke 68.41. Accepted Militarize practice a cryptogram 26. Brews 58. Other side of yin 82. Go up 16. Bamboozle CLUES42. Ape DOWN 27. Gadoid fi shes 60. Ed Murrow’s home Sudoku Answer 44. Place of worship 83. Dinghy support 29. Gives23. Revenue 62. Satirist Samantha Crossword Answer 1.46. Female Equestrian's sibling leash 84. Muss 25. Ire 2. Behaves 30. Hindu calendar month 65. Gold 26 The Selkirk Record Thursday, April 21, 2016 Classifi eds Book Your Classifi ed Ad Today - Call 785-1618 or Email [email protected] JEFFERSON & ASSOCIATES REALTY LTD 255-B Main St., Selkirk, MB R1A 1S1 482-7911 JUDY MOYER RICH MOYER JULIAN GORCHYNSKI Ashley Douglas George Hacking Nell Mraovic Toll Free 1-888-632-8221 [email protected] [email protected] 2015 Centurion Team #18 By unit Sales For Century 21 Canada

OPEN HOUSE SELKIRK COUNTRY COUNTRY WINNIPEG WINNIPEG SHOW HOME IS SOLD BUT WILL REMAIN OPEN SATURDAY & SUNDAY 1-4 PM SEE THE NEW LISTING The NEW LISTING 10 Pearson Parkway George Hacking Team SHOW HOME NEW LISTING NEW LISTING 311 Grassie Blvd THIS Completed Subdivision WEEKEND UNDER CONSTRUCTION Ready to Install Turnkey Development 3 Creekside Blvd The 71 Jenny Dr., Waterfront $400,000 $349,900 George Hacking Team 982 Strathcona Road #411 216 Melrose Ave. The The George Hacking Team $99,900 George Hacking Team East Selkirk CONDO $297,500 The George Hacking Team The $214,900 George Hacking Team TO BE MOVED SELKIRK SELKIRK NEW LISTING

NEW LISTING GREAT VALUE Mobile Home $85,900 207 Dufferin Ave 82052 St. Peters Rd 60E Rougeau Ave 1200 SF 3 Bed, 1 Bath Call for Details The George Hacking Team 424 Sutherland Avenue $274,900 Rich/Judy Moyer 237 Tom Prince Dr 8 Acres on the Water $219,900 Rich/Judy Moyer The $269,000 The George Hacking Team Cottage & Property $399,900 George Hacking Team VACANT LAND 314 Netley Ave COUNTRY $175,900 The George Hacking Team $99,000 The George Hacking Team 3 BED, 2.5 BATH Mars Sand Hills 1.3-1.6 Acres $25,000-$40,000 Judy/Rich Moyer NEW LISTING 16 Greenwood Ave $52,900 Rich/Judy Moyer 5 Howard Phase 2 Creekside Properties $84,500 The George Hacking Team Now Pre-Selling 12 Cedar Cres GREAT building Lot 0 Park Stony Mountain $89,500 The George Hacking Team 4 Plex suites 1146 SF/ NEW 2013 Pine Ridge Mobile Home Park The ea with att garage Prices The 595 Cil Road - 4 Acres $92,400 George Hacking Team 1 Currie Dr. Bissett, MB 58 Pine Ave, Tyndall $153,900 George Hacking Team The 109 Toronto Ave starting at The 81 Colony Rd - 2.76 Acres $95,000 George Hacking Team The $314,900 Rich/Judy Moyer $329,900 George Hacking Team $283,900 The George Hacking Team $249,900 George Hacking Team Lot 1 Stonechurch Rd - 4 Acres $99,900 Judy/Rich Moyer PRICE REDUCED Lot 2 Stonechurch Rd - 4 Acres $99,900 Judy/Rich Moyer SOLD SOLD Nanton Road - 2.09 Acres $109,900 Rich/Judy Moyer 2 Gwen Ellen Way St. Francois Xavier $110,000 The George Hacking Team 45 McIvor Lane N. 1272 Breezy Point Rd Lot 2 Jacobs Lane $110,000 The George Hacking Team $534,900 Judy/Rich Moyer $284,900 Judy/Rich Moyer 305 Greenwood 9+ ACRES! Hwy 26 St. Francois Xavier $120,000 The George Hacking Team The $169,000 George Hacking Team WINNIPEG The 629 Vaughan 1015 Frank Street 71 Vincent Road - Stony Mountain $114,900 George Hacking Team $234,900 Rich/Judy Moyer $282,900 The George Hacking Team 4748 Henderson Highway $115,000 The George Hacking Team GREAT LOCATION 77 Vincent Road - Stony Mountain $119,900 The George Hacking Team ADJACENT LOT AVAIL. SOLD SPECTACULAR VIEW Lot 4 Two Mile Rd. - 6 Acres $119,900 Judy/Rich Moyer SOLD 109 Craig Ave. W. SOLD 68 Cowan Place $125,000 The George Hacking Team The 7 McIvor Lane S $319,900 George Hacking Team $439,500 The George Hacking Team Road 88N - 332 Acres Native Pasture $200,000 Judy/Rich Moyer 610 Beverley The 111 Montgomery 32 Ash Ave. Tyndall Rich/Judy Moyer 0 Floodway Drive, 309.9 Acres $325,000 George Hacking Team $329,900 Rich/Judy Moyer $284,500 Rich/Judy Moyer 0 Petersfi eld Pits, 120.6 Acres $340,000 The George Hacking Team EXECUTIVE HOME WITH 74 Brewer Cres 72101 Pine Road S. Prime Development $445,000 The George Hacking Team SEE THE MORTGAGE HELPER SUITE Renovated & The Affordable 605 Cil Road - 65.62 Acres DEVELOPMENT OPPORTUNITY $492,000 George Hacking Team SHOW HOME 114 Oliver Avenue Riverfront 80 ACRES $229,000 The COMMERCIAL $699,900 George Hacking Team The George UNDER CONSTRUCTION 150 Bridgeview Dr 33125A rd 85N Judy/Rich Moyer The Hacking Team 4 Pawley Place Creekside Properties $489,000 George Hacking Team $384,900 Rich/Judy Moyer The $365,465 The George Hacking Team 153 Lily Ave Zoned M1 $110,000 George Hacking Team 129 Lily Ave $129,000 The George Hacking Team Reward Auto 633 Main $249,900 The George Hacking Team SOLD 502 Greenwood RENOVATED BUILDING $449,000 The George Hacking Team Profi table Garage in Selkirk $755,000 The George Hacking Team The 109 Edstan Place 421 Strathnaver Ave 66 Acre MI Development $980,000 George Hacking Team The 57 Byers Dr. 95082 RD 37E Patricia Beach $509,000 George Hacking Team $167,900 The George Hacking Team 127 Leila Classic Style 1753 Fairway Road Netley Creek Golf Course $2,999,000 The George Hacking Team $409,900 Judy/Rich Moyer $334,900 Rich/Judy Moyer $269,900 The George Hacking Team Everything you need to promote your business FLYERS WINDOW DECALS ENVELOPES MEMO PADS BROCHURES SOCIAL TICKETS INVOICES POST CARDS Call Today! BUSINESS CARDS DOOR HANGERS ESTIMATE SHEETS PRESENTATION STICKERS LETTERHEAD POSTERS FOLDERS 785-1618 The Selkirk Record Thursday, April 21, 2016 27 Classifi eds Book Your Classifi ed Ad Today - Call 785-1618 or Email [email protected]

UPCOMING EVENTS HEALTH FEED AND SEED Don’t forget 4 bedrooms, PRICE REDUCED Children’s Clothing Are you suffering from Forage seed for sale: to send SOLD 2 bathrooms, Cute Starter Home, & Toy Swap Selkirk, joint or arthritic pain? If Organic & conven- Country Home only $149,900.00 Manitoba - Children’s so, you owe it to your- tional: Sweet Clover, your special $219,900 gently used clothing self to try elk velvet ant- Alfalfa, Red Clover, wishes to your 232 Strollway, and toy swap. Bring in ler capsules. Hundreds Smooth Brome, Mead- friends and PRICE REDUCED Mobile Home Winnipeg Beach your WASHED, STAIN have found relief. Ben- ow Brome, Crested in need of some $ & RIP FREE children’s efi ts humans and pets. Wheatgrass, Timothy, family with a TLC on 2 acres 229,900 clothing to swap with EVA is composed of etc. Free delivery! Birch message in Just east of Whitemouth* Open concept 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, main other gently used chil- proteins, amino acids, Rose Acres Ltd. 306- $35,000 floor laundry, 24x28 insulated detached garage. dren’s clothing and minerals, lipids and wa- 863-2900. the Record toys. Silver collection at ter. Key compounds that the door. If you cannot work to stimulate red make it to the event but blood cell production Open House Sunday, April 24th, 11 a.m. – 1 p.m. wish to donate clothes & cartilage cell regen- or toys please call 204- eration & development. 205 South Dominique Drive, Selkirk FRONTIER 757-2640. Find us on Stonewall Elk Products GREAT STARTER HOME REALTY Facebook under Swap Ltd., 204-467-8428 or This 854 sq. ft., 3 bed, 1 bath mobile Not Shop. Children’s e-mail stonewoodelk@ home has been tastefully updated and maintained. Kitchen features Albert Sheppard Clothing and Toys, Sel- hotmail.com new laminate flooring, newer dual www.frontierrealty.ca Stig Rensfelt Barb Linklater pane pvc windows, new hot water kirk, Manitoba. Event tank, insulated pressure treated [email protected] 785.0422 482.5492 482.5492 is Saturday, April 30th POTATOES skirting. Large backyard is fenced Susan Greschuk and kid/pet friendly with fire pit to 24 HOURS from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. FOR SALE enjoy the summer evenings and a Call ANY TIME to Book at Lord Selkirk Region- 204-268-2011 large shed for storage. Potatos – Red, Yel- www.205Dominique.com al School Cafeteria 221 $59,900 MLS #1608296 Your Appointment 482.5492 374 A Main St., Selkirk low & Russet. Onions, Mercy Street. cabbage, beets, tur- ––––––––––––––––––– nips, parsnips & honey. Selkirk’s First Variety Deer feed, $9; black oil If 2016 is the year you want to Buy, Sell, Trade, Craft sunfl ower seeds, $21. and Treat show. Free make a change, now is the time to Interlake Potato Farm, admission and entry phone 204-886-2676. 1 get started. Give us a call – draw. Saturday April mile N. of Teulon on #7 23/16, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m. #1 Seller of Real Estate we’ll review your options and get M L S & 1 mile E. on Rd. 95N. ® Memorial Hall, 378 REALTOR in the Interlake you moving on the right track! Jemima St. Selkirk. (Based on exclusive & MLS sales since 1962) LIVETSOCK Come in and meet the 35 “Grande Bazaar, new For sale – red & black SHOWINGS Berkshire, and used giftware, yearling and 2 year old START APR 21 Windsor YOUR SENIOR SPECIALIST Park “Cool Vintage gifts” Angus bulls. Will semen $239,900 and Artware by Nick. test. Delivery available. Calvin SOLD! SOLD! 461-3055 Quilts, rag quilts, Call Wayne 204-383- $565,000 3400 SQ FT 7 Houghton Bay Road, Petersfi eld 16 Pine Victoria Beach $484,000 Kim 204-482-5806 Jim 204-485-2446 Epicure, baking and 5802 or 204-383-0100. 9 ACRE HWY BUNGALOW preserves, fresh pop- ––––––––––––––––––– FRONTAGE $535,000 39 acres, Morris Place, Polled Pedigreed Sal- Libau Petersfi eld corn, candy fl oss and 415 YOUNG 132 x 116’ lot 1500 sq ft $39,000 $49,000- ers Bulls on farm and $59,000 apples. building needs repair $73,500 Dayna at Douglas Station. EVAN SOLD! 461-1347 Kim ––––––––––––––––––– 204-482-5806 Red or black. High Manitoba Motorcycle 725 CHRISTIESOLD! $189,500 St. Andrews 3 br, 1.5 bath, 1.3 ac Ride for Dad – Fighting performance herd. $364,900 Chris 204-641-1727 Prostate Cancer. Satur- Can arrange delivery. SOLD IS WHAT WE DO! www.sweetlandsal- 1 Keats day, May 28, 2016, 10 Crescent, a.m. Offi cial Start. Polo ers.com Ken Sweet- Petersfi eld land, Lundar, MB 204- $349,900 Park Shopping Centre. Kim Register online: ridefor- 762-5512. OPEN HOUSE 204-482-5806 15 Patricia Drive, Petersfi eld Lot 981 Cloverdale Rd dad.ca/Manitoba SAT APRIL 23 $225,000 Kim 204-482-5806 $69,900 Jim 204-485-2446 HAY FOR SALE HEALTH Small square hay bales WAYDE 11:00 AM - 3:00 PM Emergency device for and small square straw seniors - free equip- bales. Ph. 204-781- ment, monitored 24/7. 7937. $204,900 326 River Road, St. Andrews Stay safe in your home 16 Autumnwood Bay, Balsam Bay Rivergrove, Wpg. 234 SOPHIA Spacious 3 bd. dining room lge rec room. $279,000 Mike 204-588-7967 $599,500 Kim 204-482-5806 $89,900 Jim 204-485-2446 for less than $1.00 a News Tips? appliances metal roof close to schools - WAYDE 326 day. For free informa- Story Ideas? SOLD tion guide call toll free EAST SELKIRK: 851 Church Rd. 2.53 Acre building lot. Barn Winchester, call the Record St. James 1-888-865-5001 or style storage bldg & root cellar. Driveway in. $125,000 - $249,900 204-785-1618 WAYDE GOODMAN Calvin www.LifeAssure.com 461-3055 ST. ANDREWS: WPG BEACH, WOODLANDS RD Petersfi eld General Store 5 Mitchell Bay, St. Andrews 4.4 Acres $59,900 - WAYDE $635,000 Kim 204-482-5806 $324,000 Kim 204-482-5806

WINNIPEG ARE YOU DISABLED? PHILATELIC RECEIVE UP TO $40,000 SOCIETY from the Canadian Annual Stamp Government. & Coin Show DBS provides professional tax advice. We’ll get you a Friday, April 29 tax refund or our service Jim Boulton Dayna Clark & Mike Juba Kim & Rosalyn 1 - 6pm is FREE! Calvin Kuch the Kim Giesbrecht team Saturday, April 30 10 - 6pm Visit our website today to book your Interlake RlEtReal Estate 204-482-58064 482 5806 Sunday, May 1 FREE ASSESSMENT 10 - 4pm www.dbsrefund.com 184 Main St., Selkirk interlake.mb.ca Sunova Centre Autism – Back Pain – (West St. Paul) $'+'±'LI¿FXOW\:DONLQJ Main St. & North – Dressing – Feeding and Classifi ed booking deadline is Monday 4 p.m. Perimeter many more... www.wps.mb.ca CALL 1.888.353.5612 204-582-1334 to see if you qualify! prior to Thursday’s publication. Call 785-1618 28 The Selkirk Record Thursday, April 21, 2016 Classifi eds Book Your Classifi ed Ad Today - Call 785-1618 or Email [email protected]

ANNOUNCEMENTS ANNOUNCEMENTS ANNOUNCEMENTS ANNOUNCEMENTS ENGAGEMENT ENGAGEMENT IN MEMORIAM IN MEMORIAM

Cornell Hoogervorst Charles H. Frost Congratulations on your Engagement January 6, 1953 – April 20, 2015 September 19, 1925 – April 16, 2014 Chantel Boch and Dustin Hoffmann God has taken you away from us, taken you to As a ship leaves the shore, we weep and wave A social is planned for April 30, 2016 at Selkirk rest; goodbye, Rec Centre followed by a fall wedding. For tickets It’s not for us to understand, He only takes the And look as long as our eyes can see as it fades call 204-738-4732. Derek and Cindy Laye along with John and best. from sight. -Love your families Shelley King are thrilled to announce the What you suffered you told so few; As the ship gets closer to the other shore, engagement and February 2017 wedding of their You did not deserve what you went through. There is joy and much rejoicing! children, Kaitlin and Jason. Congratulations and Tired and weary you made no fuss, Tears of joy, as old loves and friends meet again we love you both! But tried so hard to stay with us. And welcome him home. Though you left us with your thoughts unknown, “Dad, You’ll never walk alone.” We have memories we are proud to own. -Forever missed by wife Dairdrie, your children, With the family chain now broken, nothing seems grandchildren, great-grandchildren, and your the same, great-greatgrandson Don’t Forget Your Loved Ones But as God takes us one by one, that chain will link again. WITH AN ANNOUNCEMENT IN THE Until then, you speak in sunlight, with love from the grave. -Remembered always with much love, Cindy, David, Ali (Lloyd) and Gabe, Adri (Josh) Don’t Forget Your Call 785-1618 or and your brothers and sisters email [email protected] Loved Ones WITH AN ANNOUNCEMENT IN THE

SELKIRK SELKIRK NOW HIRING! NOW HIRING! SERVICE INSTALLER SERVICE WRITERS required immediately to join the Selkirk’s Canadian Tire required immediately to join the Selkirk’s Canadian Tire Service Team in their fast growing automotive repair facility! Service Team in their fast growing automotive repair facility!

Strong candidates will have: Strong candidates must have: • The ability to work well with others • Solid communication skills • Problem solving abilities • Problem solving abilities • Be able to meet the physical • Strong interactive skills challenges of the position • and have the ability to understand • Experience is an asset customer needs and follow-up

Compensation based on experience, includes benefi t package. Compensation based on experience, includes benefi t package. Apply in person with resume to General Manager Apply in person with resume to General Manager or email [email protected] or email [email protected] Call 785-1618 or email [email protected] The Selkirk Record Thursday, April 21, 2016 29 OBITUARY Joyce Sheila Armstrong (nee Ostwald) It is with great sadness that we announce that peacefully and on her own terms, the passing of Joyce Sheila Armstrong (nee Announcements Ostwald), our mother, wife, auntie and granny, on April 8, 2016 at the Selkirk General Hospital. Joyce leaves behind her loving husband and best friend Paul after 52 years of marriage, sons Derek (Chris) and Dean and grandson Brandon. Joyce also leaves behind sisters Corry (Peter), Arlene (Bernie), Lorna (Walter), Christine (Keith), Candy (David) and brother John (Betty) as well as many other loving extended family members including numerous nieces, nephews and Book Your Classifi ed Ad Today - cousins. Joyce was predeceased by her mother Cornelia and her father Adam. Call 785-1618 or Email [email protected] Joyce was born on July 7, 1942 in Winnipeg and grew up in a large close-knit family whom she loved and continued to have an unconditional strong relationship with. She grew up in St James and went to both Bannatyne School and Silver Heights High School where she made many lifelong friends. After OBITUARY completing her education, Joyce worked at the Grace Hospital for many years as a lab technician and continued to add many more lifelong friends. Donald Gordon Gowen Joyce met her Paul as kids in the neighborhood and began courting as young teenagers where December 29, 1942 – April 15, 2016 they would begin their life-long journey as partners, culminating in their marriage in 1964. They were Donald was born and lived in Selkirk, Mb most of his life. a power-couple who shared a common interest in science, nature, history and travel. Their family He passed away at his apartment in Ile Des Chenes at the continued to grow when their two sons joined their adventure. We were a strong family unit growing up age of 73 years. with lots of laughs. Mom took great care of us and looked after our every need. Joyce was an amazing He was predeceased by his parents Nora and Ernest cook (birthday cakes were a highlight) and an incredibly talented pianist who greatly enjoyed classical Gowen; brother Sidney; sister Frances Chambers and step music. Summers were spent at the cottage where she loved being with her immediate and extended brother Lawrence Asham. He is survived by his brothers family and she enjoyed the sights and sounds of nature around her. Peter (Eleanor), Ernest Jr., Dudley (Laura), Maurice Joyce was an inspiration to many and we are so proud of her accomplishments. She never let the (known to most of his friends as Moe), his older sister stroke she suffered 25 years ago get in the way of what she wanted to do. She was always determined Ruth from Elliott Lake, ON; children Cheryl and Chris; to push past her limitations so she could harness and express her creative spirit. Beginning at an grandchildren Chantelle Talarico and Shay-Ann Bredin; early age, Joyce was profi cient with arts and crafts and even after the stroke, she continued to do great-grandchildren Aiden and Ryder; niece Sherry Gowen some of her best work on cross-stitching as well as creating beautiful stained-glass pieces - all with and nephew Tim Gowen. the use of one hand. When Joyce and Paul moved into their complex in Selkirk, the residents were Donald was a truck driver for many years, he drove for Veitch Truck Lines of Selkirk in his younger amazed by her determination, talents and accomplishments. Although we will miss Joyce dearly, her days, he also drove for several gravel companies, mostly with Favorite Gravel Co. He was also known artwork has made its indelible mark and will continue to live on for others to enjoy and inspire to and as a musician who played many instruments like guitar, mandolin, keyboard, steel guitar and also make the world a brighter place. Mom was someone to admire. sang in several bands throughout his life. He played in places like the Merchants, Legion and many As per her wishes, cremation has taken place and there will be a private gathering of family and banquet halls. He was well known in the town of Selkirk as it was known back in his day 30 or so years close friends to celebrate Joyce’s life. ago. He was well liked by many people and had a humorous side, he liked to tell jokes. In lieu of fl owers, if you wish, please make a donation to a charity of your choice. Cremation has taken place and no formal service will be held.

Gilbart Funeral Home, Selkirk in care of arrangements. Gilbart Funeral Home, Selkirk in care of arrangements. www.gilbartfuneralhome.com www.gilbartfuneralhome.com

Specializing in Get T he DOC • Duct Installation MDMD • Heating Job Done! MECHANICALL • Cooling Darryl Woloshyn P. 204-226-1840 [email protected] F. 204-757-2097 Cards PAPA’S STUCCO Biz TYNDALL, MB • Paper & Wiring done year round Free • Foundation parching Estimates Owner Operated Professional (H) 268-9694 [email protected] Call 785-1618 with 25 years experience (Cell) 266-1907 TYNDALL STONEWALL WATER Pay CHINESE FOOD SWS SERVICE CONST. $5 Chicken Fried Rice • Residential & Commercial Sewer & Water Installations As You Go now through May 8! • Septic Tank & Field Installation & Repair Home & Property Maintenance Mother’s Day Special • Land Drainage • Heavy Equipment Rentals Yard care, Landscaping, Junk Removal 10% discount on orders • Soft Dig • Demolition & Concrete Removal over $45 before taxes. • Hauling Aggregates • Basements Shingling, Home Repairs & Improvements Must pre-order by May 6. 204-479-0843 • FREE ESTIMATES Everything you really can’t or don’t want to do yourself 204-268-9676 CASH ONLY Call 204-406-8475 204-292-6180 Located inside the Tyndall Motor Hotel

• DDriveways • Decorative Rock • Patios PAWLUK • Boulders Residential • Gravel • Walkways Commercial • Retaining Walls • Sod • Landscaping - Patios, Sidewalks, LANDSCAPING • Patios 204-785-4440 Driveways, Retaining Walls, Re-levels Complete Landscaping & much more • Flood Work • Demos/Interior Gut Outs - Walls, Ceilings, • Tree Pruning Floors, Floor Grinding, Ceramic Tile, VCT, etc 204-886-7423 Landscape 204-485-39592 www.rendemolition.com Email: [email protected] Designer available Paul Doiron 25 YEARS IN SELKIRK [email protected] 204-294-6056 30 The Selkirk Record Thursday, April 21, 2016

Shumski’s Fencing FOREST STUMP PIZZA COUPON Chain Link Fence Supplies Medium 2 topping Upgrade your Medium Installation or “Do It Yourself Kits” pizza & $ 99 Pizza to an $ 99 Dog Kennels • Privacy Slats 10 wings 19 Plus X-Large for just 3 Plus BizCards taxes taxes Free Estimates • Dine In • Take out • Delivery 339-5706 email: [email protected] - WE GRIND DDEEPEREEPER FOR CHCHEAPEREAPER - 476 Main St. , Selkirk [email protected] Call 785-1618 4240 Main Street, West St. Paul Call Darrell Cockerill - Cell or Text: 204-485-3887 31/16 Mar. Exp: 204-785-8501 TECO Electric M.T. SEPTIC CK Yard Services ALL STAR Full Tanks Need To Be M.T.’d Compact Tractor/Loader/Mini Backhoe Residential, Commercial & Design Build • Acreage Mowing • Field Brush Cutter I BUY JUNK VEHICLES AWP Skyjack equipped PORTABLE Toilet Rentals • Custom Tilling• Box Scraper/Leveler Mike Montpetit 204-481-4300 FREE ESTIMATES RVs, trailers and Phil farm equipment too! 204-485-5787 Licenced Red Seal Journeyman Bonded & Insured 204-738-2321 204-485-4516 www.ckyardservices.com 204-482-0295 Smal Bullies & Pick up your DIETER’S DRAFTING The Professional Pet Grooming SAB’SSABSAB S Selkirk ecord DESIGNS CKC ENGLISH BULLDOG BREEDER t GENERAL CONTRACTING Carpentry At the FELINE / CANINE t MILL WORK t CABINETS t PROJECT MANAGEMENT Residential Design t COMMERCIAL/RESIDENTIAL RENOVATIONS WINDOWS DOORS SPORTSMAN’S STOP Dieter ALL BREEDS AND SIZES ‡ ‡ Gnitzinger ‡,QWHULRU5HQRYDWLRQV CONVENIENCE & VARIETY Appointments Only - East Selkirk, MB 4UFWF$BTTJEZt$FMM ‡+RPH,PSURYHPHQWV Fishing Bait and Tackle * Gas * Maps 204-785-3325 Draftsman Cher Smal @ 204-482-4338 [email protected] LAURIE H: 482-9057 C: 485-2946 HIGHWAY 44 just east of 59.

[email protected] WIRELESS INTERNET ELKIRK PPLUMBING, HEATING PLUMBING TTn & REFRIGERATION 204-485-5750 Residential & Commercial • Directional Drilling We • Commercial and Residential • Septic Field Installations Installations & Repairs • Licensed Gas Fitters & Sheet Metal • Low Pressure Sewer Connections Appreciate • Pressure Systems, Water Softeners & Iron Filters Hi-Speed Internet Sewage, Pressure Pumps & Controls • Septic Tank Installations Your Broadband Residential • Gas and Electric Hot Water Tanks & Replacements Hot Water Tanks, Water Softeners & Filters • Roto-Rooter Service Business and Commercial Connections • Secondary Treatment Systems Infl oor Heating Systems (Gas & Electric), Drain Cleaning • Water System & Well Connections www.quickstream.ca 204-482-4159 • Well & Septic Repair 1-866-981-9769 204-785-1952 • Free Written On-Site Quotes KUTCHER’S H.D. REPAIR & WELDING JEFF’S EAVESTROUGHING Heavy Duty Repairs PL MBINGG Truck/Trailer Safeties SERVICES SPRAY FOAM CWB Welding INSULATION • Eavestroughs • RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL Metal Fabrication SELKIRK, MANITOBA FREE ESTIMATES, QUALITY SERVICE • Soffi t • Fascia Hydraulic Hoses For All Your Plumbing & Repair Needs LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED Serving the Interlake for over 30 years A/C Service All Makes - ROTOR ROOTER SERVICES - CALL US 204-389-3118 Serving the Interlake since 2002 • Sewer Camera Cell: 204-485-4227 TODAY! 204-290-5667 FREE ESTIMATES 369 Walker Ave (at Hwy 4) 482-3209 JEFF FLETT, Owner [email protected]

LANDSCAPING CARPENTRY Erin D. Petaski Kitchens… and then some Rough/Finish grading Fences Chartered Professional Accountant Inc. Topsoil Decks Keith Neyedly, Excavating Sidewalks Corporate & Personal Income Tax Jaimie Yuzdepski Red Seal Carpenter Bobcat service Stairs Bookkeeping & GST Kitchen Sales and Design Stump grinding Concrete STOP IN AND SEE OUR [email protected] Posthole auger Forming Call Erin for a Free Consultation Box 368, Clandeboye, MB R0C 0P0 NEWLY RENOVATED Dump truck services Framing 204-996-5325 / 1-877-996-5325 SHOWROOM! 204.795.9123 Lot clearing Snow Removal Located in Selkirk 320 Main Street, Selkirk [email protected] www.petaski-cpacga.ca Ph 204-785-9774 www.kitchensandthensome.ca SALES • SERVICE • INSTALL ALICE ROOFING LTD Complete Roofing Services PVC & ALUMINIUM • Residential • Agricultural WINDOWS Licensed and Insured Siding, Eavestroughing, Soffi t, STORM DOORS Fascia, Capping,Windows 204-757-9092 Free Estimates • 781-0533 THE WINDOW FACTORY INSULATED DOORS DURASEAL WINDOW & DOOR www.windowfactory.mb.ca www.aliceroofing.ca www.interlakeinc.ca 605 Mercy Street, Selkirk 204-482-9099 BREAKING GROUND You’ll Be Glad Foundation Repair & Mini Excavation Inc. You Called Sure-Clad • Septic/Water • Sump Pits Your local HVAC specialists (Certifi ed Installers) • Window Wells Installation & Service of: • Interior Wall Support System • Free Estimates • Furnaces • Geothermal for your • Water Proofi ng • POS Teck Helical Piles Marty - 204-396-4474 • A/C • Heat Pumps siding • soffi t • facia • metal roof & wall sheets • Epoxy Injection • Underpinning [email protected] • HRV • Electrical windows & capping • continuous eavestroughing • Ventilation • Gas Fitting roof top snow removal • spring gutter cleaning CALL TODAY! Gord - 204-770-5158 • Boilers • Hot Water Call 204-467-5109 • 204-467-5749 • Cell 204-461-0860 TIM MARTEL Ph: 204-738-4544 Cell: 204-223-6518 [email protected] • Controls Tanks [email protected] The Selkirk Record Thursday, April 21, 2016 31 Pleazin’ Paws Pringle’sPinesHEATINGH & COOLING Karl’s Appliance FULLHOUSE MOVERS • Plumbing • Heating Pet Spa Service P.K. • In-Floor Heating Pet Grooming for all breeds and sizes For all your Lennox ALEX FOTTY • NOVO Water Kim Hastman HVAC needs & more Repairs to fridges, stoves, washers, dryers, HOME: 204-467-2419 PLUMBING Softener Dealer Certifi ed Pet Groomer • Service all heat/cool 1415 Breezy Point Road, Selkirk systems air conditioners CELL: 204-461-2352 Pete Kurus, Journeyman 204-482-7174 • Gas piping SERVICES 20 yrs experience email: [email protected] NOTHING BEATS A FREE 482-4594 Licenced gas fi tter, By appointment only ESTIMATES 204-482-3939 FULLHOUSE MOVE 204-792-5156Serving Selkirk & surrounding areas House of Silver K. GOWER Construction DJS BODNER QUARRIES Painting & Decorating s#ARPENTRY s'ARAGES3HEDS • Crushed Limestone FidlerConstructionC Exterior & Interior Painting Copper Nickel, Chrome s7INDOWS$OORS s$ECKS • Landscape Boulders Specializing in Silver & Gold Plating, Repair & Polish s3IDING 3OlT&ACIA s"ATHROOMS Licensed & Insured Call s"ASEMENT&INISHING • Clean Fill • Top Soil Home Renovations 743 Wall Street, Winnipeg, MB R3G 2T6 Call Dan 785-1186 George Interior & Exterior Tel: 204-774-3250 Cell: 204-793-9747 Free Selkirk Garson, [email protected] 785-3740 Estimates Over 16 yrs experience Manitoba 204-266-1001 Ph: 204-785-8082 Cell: 485-4330 Get T he •General Lift Services Absolutely • Man lift Basket Services Job Done! • Equipped with Hydraulic Roofer Kit Maid Clean Residential & Commercial Cleaning Serving Selkirk & Cards ML Surrounding Communities Biz ENTERPRISES Rose @ 204-482-7794 Mario Gagnon 204-492-8554 [email protected] Call 785-1618 204.641.1310 [email protected] TOPSOIL BLACK DIRT SLAG Demolition Driveways Loader QUIT SMOKING Grader Rentals Bobcats Crawler Hoe With Laser Therapy Visit: Drug & Alcohol Abuse looniecoupons.com EXCAVATIONS TRUCKING to receive Our Services - If you can dream it, we can make it... Stress Management www.billklassen.com Custom Granite Counter Tops, Vanities, Shower Enclosures, Weight Management 20% OFF Fireplace Surrounds, Address Markers Auctions with Integrity! Visit www.takeusforgranitewinnipeg.com 482-7157 SMARTCHOICE LASER CENTRE NOW BOOKING SPRING AND RM& 1 HOUR NEW SUMMER 2016 AUCTIONS Unit 3 - 1201 Grassmere Road - West St. Paul, Mb Selkirk, MB LASER THERAPY SELKIRK, MB [email protected] EQUIPMENT 95% SUCCESS RATE 204-795-6300 Ph: (204) 325-4433 Cell: (204) 325-6230 Fax: (204) 325-4484 Selkirk Veterinary Services The BOOK EARLY Water Shop All services for a healthy & happy pet: Blinds for Every Budget CLEARLY MADE FOR YOU • FREE In-Home • Professional Measuring 272 Main St. Selkirk, MB 204-482-2277 Ultrasound Laser Therapy & SAVE! Consultation and Installations Dental X-ray Pet Insurance Red River Co-op, Selkirk Clandeboye Store • Personal Style • Great Selection of Brands Laser Surgery Endodontics Consultants and Styles ROOFING Home Hardware, Selkirk Garson Grocery Need advice on choosing the perfect window Call today Harry’s Foods North Bergies, Beausejour covering or know exactly what you want? about our SPRING SPECIALS Dr. Birte Klug - Dr. Kevin Penner Lower Fort Garry Nursery Ford’s Grocery, Wpg. Beach Call Gay Wilks 204-791-4471

204-757-9197 cell 204-799-6023 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 Offi cial Water Supplier TYNDALL Ed Novakowski POWER Owner/Manager PRODUCTS LTD . Box 228, Hwy. #44 Doggie Grooming TIRED OF THAT Tyndall, MB, ROE 2B0 268-3006 Residential & Day Care OLD CAR AND SCRAP METAL HONDA • STIHL • SIMPLICITY Commercial Delivery SITTING IN YOUR YARD? BRIGGS & STRATTON • TECUMSEH • KOHLER www.worldofwater.ca 1 WELLINK DR., LOCKPORT NEED SOME CASH? MOWERS • TILLERS • TRACTORS 415 Main Street, Selkirk Phone: (204) 757-2701 CALL BOB HOKANSON GENERATORS • PUMPS • CHAINSAWS www.canvasbackpets.com 204-485-6123 TRIMMERS • AUGERS • ENGINES Ph. 785-1810 • 1-888-792-8375

Garethʻs Handyman Services STEP UP TREE REMOVAL For free estimates call or email Gareth (204) 485-5970 [email protected] Tree Cutting and Removal NO JOB TOO BIG OR TOO SMALL Tree Trimming and Pruning New & Re-Roofi ng • Roofi ng Repairs • Siding • Soffi t • Fascia Bucket Truck – Fully Insured 5" & 6" Gutters • Gutter Guard Home & Offi ce Maintenance FREE ESTIMATES • LICENSED • INSURED • Decks, Fences & Sunrooms Text or Call ROB 204-785-3273 GAF CERTIFIED INSTALLERS. ALL QUOTES INCLUDE A • Renovations • Minor Plumbing & Electrical • Replace Door Locks 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE NON PRORATED 50 YEAR WARRANTY. ASK FOR DETAILS. • Weather Stripping • Lights • Light Fixtures • Ceiling Fans onyxroofi [email protected] www.onyxroofi ngrenovations.com CALL TODAY! 204-891-2299 or 204-268-1086 • Outlets • Switches and Covers • Tree Branches & Shrub Clean-up

Life’s brighter under the sun Kyle Scrivens Comfort Advisor/Sales HYDRO REBATE Available 1. Call Lockport Chad Balmer Insulation Tel: 1-888-908-6221 Cell: 204-333-9313 Lockport 2. Get a quote [email protected] 3. We do the www.sunlife.ca/chad.balmer Your Heating, Cooling and Ventilation Specialists 217 Clandeboye Avenue Insulation ltd. paperwork Selkirk, MB R1A 0X2 Cell (204) 979-9307 Fax (204) 694-5456 204-467-9578 35 Years in Business Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada is a member of the Sun Life Financial group of companies. [email protected] [email protected] 204-757-2042 © Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada, 2015. 32 The Selkirk Record Thursday, April 21, 2016