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THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 2021

VOLUME 12 EDITION 9 SERVING SELKIRK, LOCKPORT, ST. ANDREWS, ST. CLEMENTS, WEST ST. PAUL, CLANDEBOYE, PETERSFIELD, LIBAU, GARSON, DUNNOTTAR & TYNDALL

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1 - Week 10_21 Harrys Foods PRICES IN EFFECT: THURSDAY, MARCH 4 - WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 2021 The Selkirk Record Thursday, March 4, 2021 3 Raising awareness for patients with Lymphedema Local therapist says awareness will allow more people to get proper treatment By Katelyn Boulanger one is born with a problem that causes How your lymphatic system func- the disease or secondary lymphede- tions isn’t something that many peo- ma which means something has gone ple think about regularly, however, wrong and the lymphedema is a side when it doesn’t work right it can start effect. For instance, cancer treatments to become a big deal for patients with can damage lymphatic tissue in order lymphedema. Local therapist Nan- to get rid of the cancer. cy Roswell wants to use this year’s “There’s no cure for lymphedema. Lymphedema Awareness Day, March There are just treatments to help with 6, to spread the word about the treat- the swelling and the pain. So that’s ments that are possible for people where my training is, that’s why you with this condition. need to see a therapist with training “Lymphedema is swelling of a limb. to treat lymphedema, we have to do RECORD PHOTO SUBMITTED So it can be either an arm, both arms, manual lymphatic [massage]. It’s a Nancy Roswell a certifi ed lymphatic therapist who works out of Easton one leg, or both legs, sometimes [pa- specifi c technique to move the fl uid Place in Selkirk. tients] get it in their face or their ab- away and kind of domen. Basically, the lymphatic sys- bypass the dam- tem is a part of your immune system aged area into and when your lymphatic system gets healthy areas,” faulty you end up swelling because said Roswell. there’s a blockage somewhere in the Once the fl uid is system,” said Roswell a certifi ed lym- moved to an area phatic therapist who works out of where it can drain Easton Place in Selkirk. properly com- RE/MAX Associates would like to welcome She says that there are two different Continued on page Tracy (Mainland) Kramble to the RE/MAX kinds of lymphedema. The fi rst type, 4 Associates Family! Tracy has multiple years primary lymphedema is where some- of experience in the Real Estate industry. Feel alone and Her sales and marketing background will need care? be a huge asset to this business. Her vast We provide real network and coupled with extraordinary companionship! negotiation skills are an asset to any person We treat you like you looking to buy or sell their home. want to be treated For professional, knowledgeable, Services • Respite Care at home, hospital or nursing home reliable and friendly service, contact Tracy! • Accompany on walks, outings, doctor appointments, school or work She would be more than happy to • Laundry and house cleaning • Bathing, grooming • Hoyer lift experience • Meal preparation and cooking • Medication monitoring assist you with your real estate needs • Available 24 hours, 7 days a week

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439 MAIMAINN SST.,T SSELKIRKELKIRK HOURSHOURS North of Ave. MON - SAT 10-6 FRI 10-9 SUN 12-5 BiG DOLLAR 4 The Selkirk Record Thursday, March 4, 2021 Pushing through the pandemic one Zoom at a time By Nicole Buffi e Centre, instead of participating in events and activi- Upon entering the Gordon Howard Centre, visi- ties in-person, have been able to join Zoom classes tors that were once greeted with a volunteer recep- that range from paint nights to workouts to creative tionist are now met with a plexiglass barrier and a writing and journaling workshops. large bottle of hand sanitizer. The chair that once “The big thing for us here is not only maintain- housed a friendly smile and salutation sits empty, ing these activities and programming but also that as it has since the early days of November. social connection,” said MacLeod. “I fi nd the seniors The large rooms of the activity centre and banquet are declining a lot in this time. They’re lonely and hall echo as Elin MacLeod and Lee Hanson speak a lot of them are home alone with no outlet at all.” of the events and programming they once held in Instead of chatting about the latest gossip after person, a reminder of their vacancy as of late. Zumba in the big room over hot beverages, Ma- “Right now, fi tness would have just ended and the cLeod has set up a virtual room for ladies to social- ladies would be leaving, and all you’d hear is the ize with their homebrew of choice. She even takes gabbing and the laughing; I miss it,” said MacLeod, time to call those who don’t participate in the on- program director for the centre. “I miss hearing line activities to check in on them. noises in the building.” The centre is one of many social hubs left shut- However, despite the absence of the chatter after tered by the COVID-19 pandemic. The province’s fi tness classes over coffee, and communal meals be- Safe at Home program aimed to assist in offsetting RECORD PHOTO BY NICOLE BUFFIE ing prepared in the recently upgraded kitchen, the the costs associated with setting up virtual activi- Lee Hanson and Elin MacLeod eagerly wait for Gordon Howard Centre has pivoted their program- ties. To date, the province is doling out $5 million to the day they can fi ll the rooms of the Gordon ming to maintain a connection with its members. fund more than 300 projects. Howard Centre with members and activities Thanks to a $12,000 cheque from the province’s At no cost to participants, Hanson said the pro- again. Safe at Home Manitoba Grant Program, cash grams have been integral in staying connected with handed to businesses and organizations to provide members. MacLeod intends to continue providing virtual pro- at-home programming, the centre is able to offer “Identifying who’s out there and who we need to gramming for members as long as there’s a desire much of their regular activities in a virtual manner. connect with is important,” he said. “Safety’s our for it. “Members are really excited about the fact that number one priority with us. So we’ll up slow- “They just love that they have a little bit of nor- we’re doing it,” said Hanson, executive director of ly and go from there, and we just don’t know what’s mal for just a little bit,” she said. “I get thanked a lot the centre. “We’re doing all the same things we’d happening down the road but right now we’re do- during the Zoom activities, and I always say, ‘don’t normally do in person but just over Zoom, so I think ing the best we can in terms of connecting with our thank me, it’s my job’ I just want to keep everyone its been very benefi cial to them.” members and getting information out there.” happy.” The few hundred members of the Gordon Howard While the centre is unsure of where the future will And until then, they will continue to occupy the take them when public halls of the Gordon Howard Centre, reminiscing of health orders allow them past events and eagerly preparing to welcome their to open their doors again, members back. > LYMPHEDEMA AWARENESS, FROM PG. 3 pression garments are used to stop tions ahead of time and have them the fl uid from building up in the area answered by professionals. again. This the gold standard of care Roswell thinks that it isn’t talked for the disease according to Linda about more because of lack of infor- Menzies, President of the Lymph- mation. edema Association of Manitoba. “I think a lot of it is just getting the One of the main reasons that it is information out. Getting people ed- so important that this disease receive ucated on what lymphedema is; the THANK YOU more awareness is that currently, more people that understand it, then unlike , the Manitoba the more people can support it,” she government does not cover massage said. FOR SUPPORTING YOUR LOCAL treatments or compression garment Roswell and Menzies hope that in RED RIVER CO-OP IN 2020 costs as a standard part of treatment the future when more people know unless the lymphedema is directly about the disease and the treatments returned related to breast cancer treatment that it will be part of standard Mani- which is only a small percentage of toban medical coverage. $18.6 MILLION to members* cases. “I think it would mean just a better *Based on 2020 fiscal year Menzies encourages Manitobans quality of life, that they wouldn’t be who have lymphedema to join the fi nancially strapped or, or stressed Lymphedema Association of Mani- about maintaining proper treat- toba. ments,” said Roswell. “We try to focus on the patients, To contact Roswell for local for sure and just give them a place information visit her website at to fi nd a list of professionals, lymph- interlakelymphclinic.ca. To contact Become a Red River Co-op member for $5 and edema therapists in the province. the Lymphedema Association of start earning equity and cash back on your There are different support groups Manitoba for more info or to be part of fuel, food and pharmacy purchases today. that they can join and different re- their webinar visit lymphmanitoba. sources,” said Menzies. ca or email lymphmanitoba@gmail. Visit a Red River Co-op food store or gas bar The group is also hosting a webi- com. to sign up. nar on March 6 from 1 to 2:30 p.m. where attendees can submit ques- The Selkirk Record Thursday, March 4, 2021 5 Quinzhee-Ville at West St. Paul School Students put heads together to fi gure out winter fun By Katelyn Boulanger Afterwards, the students, pulling Kim Greening’s grade 4/5 class took from their knowledge from the pre- the Jack Frost challenge to heart and vious fi eld trip, wanted to make sure though it was chilly outside created that the rest of the students knew how a quinzhee village for all the school’s to safely play on the structures for the students to play on at recess time. rest of the winter. “I had games and things like that “We actually made a video, I re- planned that we would do through- corded different parts. We wanted to out the week [for the Jack Frost Chal- go through safety precautions. With lenge], and walks and then our an- a quinzhee, you can have kids inside, nouncements on Monday morning, and other kids come and run and jump challenged us to see if we could build on them that’s a dangerous thing po- some sort of structure outside,” said tentially. So we made a little video to Greening. introduce quinzhee-ville to the rest of From there the students discussed the school and go through those kinds what types of structures they could of safety things,” said Greening. build outside. Ideas for forts came Some of their top safety tips were to and went until they decided to build do with prevention and what to do if a quinzhees like the ones that they had structure collapsed. been instructed to make when they “When you’re in the quinzhee, you took a fi eld trip to Bird’s Hill Park last don’t want anyone to jump on top of year before the pandemic. that because if there’s someone in “You put long sticks in [the piles of there they could be stuck in the snow,” snow] then you wait for them to freeze said Myla. and then you start digging them out “[If someone does get stuck in the and when you start to see the sticks, snow pile’ don’t use a shovel. If you’re you stop digging, and then you have a trying to fi nd them. Use your hands,” RECORD PHOTO SUBMITTED quinzhee to play in,” said Quinn. said Addy. The students worked together to She was impressed with the dedica- Kim Greening’s grade 4/5 class celebrated the Jack Frost Challenge by build the structure and there was tion and hard work shown by her class. making quinzhees outside in the schoolyard. lots to do as their original plan of one Because there wasn’t a lot of snow, the to construct the quinzhees. yeah, I think they’re just proud of quinzhee was expanded to include kids actually ended up hauling snow “They had a great time building it, themselves,” said Greening. fi ve with paths made in between the from all over the playground in order it kind of came out of nowhere and structures. “We spent about two hours outside each day, an hour at a time. With those temperatures, we were out there. The kids were awesome. They were MAKE 2021 THE YEAR dressed for it,” said Greening. Greening said that they didn’t want to come back inside once their hour of YOU FINALLY TAKE time was up. “They’re really warm [on the in- side even though they’re made out of THAT NEXT STEP snow,” said Easlyn.

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ADMINISTRATION PRODUCTION RCMP warn about exploitation on internet Jo-Anne Procter Nicole Kapusta strategies and information in being Interlake Sexual Exploitation Educators safe online in an ever changing land- scape. Resources in cyberbullying providing tools in virtual presentation can be found on www.cybertip.ca and Submitted by Selkirk RCMP fl attery, pity, threats, embarrassment, www.protectkidsonline.ca. RCMP Selkirk Detachment continue and persistence to exploit children The Interlake Sexual Exploitation to see child exploitation cases. As our online. Police are asking parents to Educators (ISEE) will be holding a ADMINISTRATION PRODUCTION youth gain more unfettered access to remain vigilant of their child’s online free digital presentation on Microsoft Corrie Sargent Debbie Strauss the internet so too do adult predators. activities, and educate them on their Teams on Tuesday March 9, 2021 7:00 Cell phones, video game consoles, online behaviours. pm to 8:00 pm, and Thursday, March and hand held devices can be exploit- The Canadian Centre for Child Pro- 11, 2021 1:30 pm to 2:30 pm. Regis- ed by predators online with little risk tection (https://www.protectchildren. ter with Cheryl at [email protected] or of detection. Predators will often use ca/en/) offers parents and children (204) 785-8224.

> Got something you want to get off your chest? How about an act of kindness to share? ADMINISTRATION PRINT Send your letters to the editor or acts of kindness to [email protected]. Please include your name, address, and Allana Sawatzky Dan Anderson phone number for confi rmation purposes. > CONTACT US TO PLACE AN AD or for EDITORIAL TROUBLE WITH PAPER DELIVERY? COMMERCIAL DESIGN & PRINTING Katelyn Boulanger 204-485-3337 Christy Brown, Distribution Mgr.: 204-467-5836 By phone: 204-785-1618 Brett Mitchell: 204-485-0010 [email protected] The Selkirk Record is published Thursdays and distributed through Post to 17,400 homes by BigandColourful Printing and Publishing, fax: 204-467-2679 Email: [email protected] View the Selkirk Record online at a division of Interlake Graphics. Republishing in whole or in part without permission is strictly prohibited. Printed in Canada by Prolifi c Printing. Find us: 217 Clandeboye Ave., Michelle Balharry: 204-485-1419 selkirkrecord.ca This newspaper is supported 100% by advertising dollars. If you enjoy the Email: [email protected] The Selkirk Record welcomes submissions to Letters to the Editor. paper and would like to see the newspaper grow and prosper visit any of the Selkirk, MB R1A 0X2 Letters can be emailed to [email protected] or dropped off at our advertisers and businesses in our rural communities. – Keep your dollars or call our offi ce at 204-785-1618 offi ce. Letters must include the name and mailing address of the writer. working at home and shop local. Our commitment to you, the reader – we will Offi ce Hours: Mon. - Fri. 9:30am-5pm connect our people through stories in the paper to build stronger communities. The Selkirk Record Thursday, March 4, 2021 7 Selkirk COVID vaccination super site at old hospital

By Patricia Barrett have applied to help administer the vaccines. The province announced last week that the Sel- Health Canada approved the two-dose Oxford kirk super site for COVID-19 vaccinations will be [University]-AstraZeneca COVID vaccine Feb. 26. located at the old Selkirk hospital. After a “rigorous scientifi c review of the available Dr. Joss Reimer, the medical lead for the prov- medical evidence,” the health agency found no ma- ince’s vaccination task force, made the announce- jor safety concerns, according to a statement on its ment Feb. 24. website. “In the next few weeks, we’ll be opening two new The World Health Organization says the Oxford- super sites outside of Winnipeg, which will support AstraZeneca vaccine has an effi cacy of 63.09 per the work of the [vaccination] teams as well as pro- cent against symptomatic COVID infections after vide vaccines to the public,” said Reimer during a the second dose. media briefi ng. “The site in Selkirk will be located Pfi zer-BioNTech and Moderna’s COVID vaccines, at the former Selkirk & District General Hospital at which also require two doses and have higher effi - 100 Easton Drive. We are anticipating the site will cacy rates of 95 and 94.1 per cent, respectively, have be opening in early March.” already been approved by Health Canada and are The Selkirk super site is scheduled to launch currently being used in Manitoba. March 5, depending on vaccine supply. The prov- All approved COVID vaccines are said to reduce ince also announced a super site for the Morden- the severity of a COVID infection. There’s currently Winkler area but provided no details about where no scientifi c evidence showing whether inoculated it will be located. individuals can transmit the virus should they be- Selkirk is about 35 kilometres (22 miles) from Win- come infected. INTERLAKE-EASTERN REGIONAL HEALTH nipeg. People from the northern part of the Inter- The province is asking the public to refrain from AUTHORITY lake-Eastern health region, in communities such as calling its toll-free COVID vaccine booking line (1- The IERHA’s health facility locations are shown Gypsumville, Fisher Branch, Riverton and Arborg, 844-626-8222) until their age group is eligible for a by major town. The province hasn’t announced will have to undertake a round-trip of a few hun- jab. whether IERHA facilities will help administer dred kilometres should they want to be vaccinated “To address the possibility of the increase in num- COVID-19 vaccines or whether pop-up sites will at the super site. People living in the eastern half of bers at the call centre, we have expanded the num- the health region, in communities such as Beause- ber of lines available at the call centre to 2,000,” said be established. jour, Pinawa, Pine Falls and Whitemouth, will like- Reimer. “There are more than 270 trained agents eligibility screening and will have to answer ques- wise have to travel to Selkirk. taking calls.” tions. If eligible, they’ll be connected with an agent The province has not made any announcement If wait times increase, Reimer said there’s a call- who will ask additional questions. about establishing “pop-up” sites in the Interlake or back option so that people don’t have to wait on the “You will also make a formal declaration of eligi- Eastern portion of the RHA. However, it announced phone. When people get through, they’ll hear an bility and after that time we’ll be able to book your a few weeks ago that physicians and pharmacies automated recording providing information about appointment,” said Reimer. Chief Medical Examiner calls inquest By Staff dance with The Fatality Inquiries Act termined by the Dr. John K. Younes, Manitoba’s Chief to fulfi ll the requirement for an in- Chief Judge of the Medical Examiner, has called an in- quest in the Fatality Inquiries Act, to Provincial Court quest into the death of Gary Klein, determine the circumstances relat- of Manitoba and age 54 of Winnipeg, Manitoba. ing to Klein’s death and, to determine released at a later In the early morning on December what, if anything, can be done to pre- date. 30, 2019, Klein telephoned the Selkirk vent similar deaths from occurring in RCMP multiple times stating people the future. were trying to hurt him. RCMP mem- Information as to the date, time, and bers attended and found Klein to be location of the inquest will be de- apparently intoxicated on cocaine, hysterical, rambling and not making sense. Klein was taken into custody under the Mental Health Act without What’s story? incident and transported to the Sel- kirk RCMP detachment. Once in the We want to hear from you. secure bay of the detachment, RCMP The Selkirk Record connects people through stories members opened the vehicle door to to build stronger communities. fi nd Klein unresponsive. EMS and the Do you know someone who has a unique hobby? Will be recognized by a local organization for volunteer service? shift supervisor were contacted, and A teacher that goes above and beyond? A hometown CPR was initiated; however, attempts hero? A sports star? A business celebrating a milestone or to revive Mr. Klein were unsuccessful, expansion? A senior celebrating their 100th birthday? and he was pronounced deceased. A young entrepreneur starting out? The medical examiner’s offi ce was Please share your story ideas at notifi ed and an autopsy was autho- [email protected] Phone 204-485-3337 rized. The immediate cause of death was determined to be toxic effects of The cocaine. The manner of death was ac- cidental. Selkirk ecord The inquest was called in accor- 8 The Selkirk Record Thursday, March 4, 2021 Popular children’s authors virtually visit ESMS and wanted a story to read to his class whelmed with American infl uences. Kevin Sylvester and Eric Walters inspire and then he continued creating sto- So we need to help people identify ries for children in grades seven to who are Canadian authors, who are students to pick up a book twelve. Canadian illustrators, and the many By Katelyn Boulanger “The big overarching message to He also does a great deal of phi- great voices that are coming out of our East Selkirk Middle School celebrat- them was to never give up, and how lanthropy supporting causes like the country,” said Walters. ed I Love to Read Month by having he talked about how, as a young [per- Terry Fox Foundation and his own Stewart was very pleased to have Canadian authors Kevin Sylvester son], he wasn’t one that was an avid Creation of Hope Foundation which both authors speak to her students. and Eric Walters stop by for a virtu- reader of regular chapter books, he helps people in Kenya with many “When you get that outside infl u- al visit giving students the chance to actually loved comic books and that’s projects that address issues like edu- ence and a different perspective, even learn about reading, writing, and the what gravitated him towards a love cation and water insecurity. if it’s the same message, it’s received importance of keeping their literacy reading,” said Stewart. “His message was, you know, how differently, because it’s from a fresh skills sharp. Sylvester then taught the students a much money do I need? I need perspective,” said Stewart. “[Sylvester and Walters are] inspir- little bit about how he creates illustra- enough to keep me happy and healthy To keep up with Eric Walters visit his ing kids to read and to learn to love tions for books teaching them draw- and a roof over my head, and then the website at ericwalters.net and don’t to read. There’s [something that I’ve ing techniques that they could use in rest doesn’t matter and I’d rather do miss his latest book Don’t Stand So said to] the kids, my whole career and creating their own stories. something good with it,” said Stewart. Close To Me which is about family dy- it’s ‘There comes a point, you have to “The main thing I want kids this year Walters has also created and pro- namics in the COVID-19 pandemic. learn to read,’ They have to be able to to get is just some laughs. That’s all motes I Read Canadian Day, which is Kevin Sylvester can also be found read to learn and if they can fi nd that they need at this point,” said Sylvester. Feb 17, and raises awareness of Cana- online at kevinsylvesterbooks.com love of reading that can carry them Walters then presented to the grade dian books and celebrate the richness, and his most recent book, co-written through to that next stage in their life seven, eight, and nine students next diversity and breadth of Canadian lit- with Basil Sylvester, is The Fabulous and they’re set,” said Terri Stewart, li- giving them the perspective of an au- erature. Zed Watson a story about a non-binary brarian at East Selkirk Middle School. thor with over 115 books and years “The sales of Canadian books over teen who sets off on a mysterious ad- The fi rst presentation was made by of experience in the Canadian book the past 10 years have declined al- venture. Sylvester to the grade fi ve and six scene. He originally started his writ- most 50 per cent and it’s not the books classes at the school. ing journey when he was a teacher that declined, but we’re being over- Outdoor reading takes students on an adventure

EMPLOYEES OF THE MONTH FOR JANUARY RECORD PHOTOS SUBMITTED Ruth Hooker School combined outdoor fun with a love of reading to fi nish off I Love to At SSelkirk’ss Read month with a bang. The school checked out and set up one of the Gaynor Family Library’s Story Walk programs which gave students the chance to read as they walked along a path allowing them participate in an activity that kept them active and socially Randeep Sukhpreet distanced. If your group, school, or family would like to check out a story walk for them- 263 Main St, Selkirk, MB Congratulations! 1041 Manitoba Ave, Selkirk selves get in touch with the library at gfrl.org or call 204-482-3522 The Selkirk Record Thursday, March 4, 2021 9 Local pharmacies and clinics approved to provide COVID-19 inoculations By Patricia Barrett with fi les from Lucy Kowalchuk to leave my home without feeling nervous. I want The Easton Place Medical Centre in Selkirk and to be able to carry on life with a sense of normalcy several local pharmacies have been approved by because, quite frankly, I haven’t travelled to Winni- the provincial government to administer COVID-19 peg since February of last year and I’ve not been to vaccinations when vaccine supplies are made avail- a restaurant anywhere.” able. She said she’s loves cooking, but wants the “free- The owner of Easton Place, located just off Easton dom” to dine out with friends and “pretend” life has Drive (Highway 9A), had submitted an application gotten back to normal. to the province last month, asking to assist in Mani- “We’ve been so isolated. The province has gone toba’s inoculation effort. from open to closed and open to closed with these “We have authorization through Manitoba Health lockdowns. Mostly, we’ve not been able to operate to provide COVID vaccinations and the province normally. But I understand the medical reasons will supply the vaccines,” said surgeon Dr. Anthony behind that and I do support that,” said Pendgracs, RECORD PHOTO BY BRETT MITCHELL Anozie, who built the facility and also works with a who [pre-COVID] hosted gourmet chocolate and Surgeon Dr. Anthony Anozie, who built the team of general and endoscopic and laparoscopic wine tasting events across the Interlake and in Easton Place Medical Centre in Selkirk, said the surgery specialists at Selkirk’s Interlake Surgical Winnipeg and is the founder of the Gimli and area centre was recently approved by the provin- Associates. Toastmasters in the Arts Club. cial government to administer COVID-19 vac- The pharmacy in Easton Place and/or the physi- Waiting for the vaccine is the hardest part, she cinations. cians who work in the clinic will be able to inocu- said, but she’ll continue to live in the “simple way” The province noted in its COVID vaccine update late anyone from anywhere, whether or not they’re she has for as long as necessary. for Feb. 17 that it had “more than 400 medical clinics a patient at the clinic, he said. That includes Selkirk In addition to Easton Place, a number of Selkirk and pharmacies” apply to be part of the immuniza- residents, Interlake residents and even people from pharmacies have been approved by the province to tion campaign. Winnipeg. administer COVID inoculations. Other pharmacies In addition to stepping up to help with the COVID “You don’t have to be a patient. Once we get the are waiting for approval. vaccination effort, Easton Place is also accepting COVID vaccine, we can reach out to communities The Selkirk Record contacted pharmacies last new patients. The health centre launched a drive and tell them they can book an appointment and week for an update. As of Feb. 25, the following have last year to recruit more physicians and now has come here,” said Dr. Anozie. been approved: several on staff. What’s unknown at the moment is when Easton • Care Plus Pharmacy “We’ve got several docs on board,” said Dr. Anozie, Place will be able to start inoculating people against • Lifestyle Pharmacy (Harry’s) “and we’re happy to take on new patients.” COVID, he said. He is waiting for more information • Shopper’s Drug Mart Easton Place will be formally announcing when from the provincial government about a vaccina- • Selkirk Pharmacy patients and public can book an appointment for tion start date, whether the clinic will be required to • RemedyRx - Peguis Pharmacy the COVID vaccine, he said. prioritize vaccinations by age groupings and what type of vaccine will be used. “They haven’t told us when the vaccines will be available, and they’ve not been able to tell us exact- ly when we can start providing the vaccinations,” said Dr. Anozie. Co-op construction What vaccine Easton Place will receive is also un- known at this point, but Dr. Anozie said they don’t expect to be administering the Pfi zer-BioNTech vaccine because that needs to be kept at extremely cold temperatures. Once Easton Place has permission to start, people can get their COVID jab at its pharmacy or through one of the physicians who works at the clinic. Be- cause of physician/surgeon schedules, the public won’t be able to request a specifi c physician to ad- minister the vaccine. “We will have several physicians on staff but there’s no guarantee they’ll be available all the time,” said Dr. Anozie. “But we’re making it so that you don’t have to be constrained by a doctor that may not be available on a certain day; you can have it done by the pharmacist.” Matlock resident Doreen Pendgracs said she’s thrilled vaccinations will be offered in Selkirk. Pendgracs helps out two neighbours – members of her designated COVID bubble and who are in their 70s and 80s – with shopping and appointments by driving them to Selkirk. “I’m thrilled to hear they’ll be offering the CO- VID vaccinations because that’s a 20-minute drive for us folks in Matlock,” said Pendgracs by phone. She said she’s not fussy about what type of vac- cine will be offered as the ones already on the mar- ket either offer a high degree of protection or can RECORD PHOTO BY BRETT MITCHELL reduce the severity of a COVID infection. Construction has begun on the Co-op Gas Bar on Main St. in Selkirk. Due to this construction, “I don’t care what vaccine is offered. I just want to residents should be particularly aware when travelling in the area that parking spaces are get vaccinated,” said Pendgracs. “I want to be able more sparse than they were before. 10 The Selkirk Record Thursday, March 4, 2021 Deja View at the Gwen Fox Gallery al artist her entire life and worked made in-person residents can visit the Judith Panson, Kathleen Hamann Buckoski, professionally as an art teacher, she gallery on Thursdays where she holds started making fi bre art when she down the fort while also fi nding time Naomi Gerrard, and Ida McKenzie bring spent some time bed-bound due to to create. an illness years ago and wasn’t able to Ida McKenzie art to Selkirk’s art gallery paint as she didn’t want to spill paint McKenzie also missed out on exhib- By Katelyn Boulanger time. It’s amazing how long it was be- in bed. She was very inspired by natu- its last year due to the pandemic has Quick thinking art lovers in our com- fore they were able to open. But yes, ral forms and began stitching bits of joined the crew to round out the ex- munities might recognize the names we’re excited. I’m pleased to be part fabric together to create fabric mosaic hibit. of Judith Panson, Kathleen Hamann of the group,” said Gerrard. wall hangings. “Last year, we couldn’t get out and Buckoski, and Naomi Gerrard from She says that she’s had a productive Recently, while creating during the visit people so I’ve been just going out last March’s monthly Gwen Fox Gal- year art wise with several commis- pandemic her art has taken on a more [for walks]. I didn’t do that [as much] lery exhibit. They, along with Suzanne sions under her belt and a few new geometric look with hand-painted before. I’ve been walking a lot, and Barrow who was unable to bring pieces that are being exhibited this and silk-screened fabrics being used looking for hours has been my big her art back to the gallery this time March at the gallery. One of her latest in some of the art that is now hanging thing,” she said. around, had their exhibit cut short be- is a geometric pattern that represents up in the gallery. She frequents Birds Hill Park quite cause of the closures at the beginning the sprouting of grain made with “Every month I have to do some- often and residents may recognize of the COVID-19 pandemic. However, grains. thing,” said Panson. some of the well-known trails in the this March, with safety precautions in She uses about 18 different grains That’s the goal that she’s set for her- art she is exhibiting in the gallery. place, they along with Ida McKenzie in her art depending on which colour self as she is determined to continue Many of her paintings also include who also had an art exhibit cancelled and shape fi t best and this year she to create even if she isn’t able to con- owls. last year, will fi nally be able to bring invites residents to stop by as in ad- tinue with her usual routine, as it was “[Owls are] just so elusive. And they their art to the gallery to inspire our dition to the art she has a seed library pre-pandemic. community. that can allow viewers to identify To see Panson’s creations being Continued on page 12 Naomi Gerrard which grains are in which art pieces. Gerrard is once again exhibiting Judith Panson many of her images made from paint Panson who moved to the Interlake and various grains that are grown in in 1971 is a painter but what will stand our region. out at this year’s show is her fi bre art. “It’s fun to be back. Its been a long Though she has been a tradition-

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Huge Federal Debt – Are Major Tax Changes Looming? Farm advisors are worried: government spend- due to business losses and reduced income of ing is up, and revenues are down. The COVID- regular taxpayers. Big industries will require related massive income supports, and broad- huge government bailouts. based emergency relief have brought the Federal The debt-to-GDP ratio is projected to soar be- debt to $1.2 trillion. This is expected to climb to yond 72%, much higher than the 60% debt-to- far in excess of $1.5 trillion by the end of 2021. GDP ratio we experienced in the early 90’s when Kevin Bolt of PKF Lawyers says, “we can expect the Federal government increased capital gains more government programs to be announced to tax to 75% and eliminated the capital gains ex- assist who are unemployed (9.4%) or emption for all but farmers. There is specula- losing money due to government lockdowns to tion that we might reach the 106% debt-to-GDP try to curb the spread of COVID.” In addition, ratio that Canada experienced immediately after experts agree that more money will be spent on World War II. the vaccination program and in the quest to make Economists suggest that stabilizing the econo- Canada more self-suffi cient in the microbiology my after COVID-19 will require the government fi eld going forward. to increase taxes and decrease benefi ts and pro- Meanwhile, revenues will decline signifi cantly grams. Statistics Canada’s 2016 census reports that only 8% of farm families have succession planned. Given these anticipated new rules and higher tax rates, it is more important than ever to plan the Mona Brown succession or sale of your farm. will put more money in your pocket. Mona Brown of PKF Lawyers, who has been Mona Brown of PKF Lawyers will outline ways helping farm clients plan for 42 years says “The to use the farm family’s capital gains exemption current preferential rules for farmers are likely to and save tax now. The less you give to govern- change. Farmers would be well advised to plan ment the more you keep for your farm and family. now to use the farm rollover and capital gains ex- Don’t want to pay more taxes to the govern- emption prior to these anticipated post-pandem- ment? What can you do now to better your farm’s ic changes.” future position? BDO and PKF Lawyers want to share options Take charge and enroll in our webinar – advance that are available to the agricultural industry in a planning will position your farm business to ex- March 9 Webinar. pand, escalate your farm earnings and protect Shawn Friesen, Tax Partner with BDO, will re- you from anticipated rate and rule changes. Your view ways to utilize tax rates and plan for possi- individual questions will be answered in a Q & A ble changes, as well as how to navigate the Feder- after the presentation. Kevin Bolt al Government subsidy programs. These options

MONA BROWN, B.A., LL.B, CAFA, C. ARB, TEP PKF Lawyers Mona grew up on a family farm and has been helping farm and small business family’s succession plan for 42 years in Carman. She has been a leader in developing plans that effectively use the farm rollover and the entire family’s capital gains exemption while being fair and planning for family law. She uses her training in alternative dispute resolution to ensure the entire family know and accept the plan. She and her husband actively farm at Sperling, Manitoba. She works closely with Andrew Winkless, who practices primarily tax at the Carman In Collaboration With offi ce and with Stéphane Warnock out of Miami, Winkler and Morden area. Mona is a frequent lecturer on Farm Tax Planning including recently speaking at the CAFA Farm Update and the Society of Estates and Tax Practitioners. KEVIN BOLT B. COMM. (HONS.), LL.B PKF Lawyers Kevin has a Bachelor of Commerce Honors and Law degree. He has specialized in the areas of Commercial Real Estate and Corporate Law since graduating from the University of Manitoba in 1978. He has served on a number of Boards of Directors during his career. He works out of PKF Lawyers in Winkler and Morden with his son, Matt, who has recently moved to the area.

Please register at: When: Tuesday March 9 at 10:00 AM www.pkflawyers.com/webinar 12 The Selkirk Record Thursday, March 4, 2021 and I took a million pictures while I her way of putting a diffi cult year for > GWEN FOX GALLERY EXHIBIT, FROM PG. 10 was out there and did some drawing all into perspective. just sit there and they just fi t into little drawings to charcoal to collage and and sketching,” said Buckoski. She encourages residents who feel areas. And so if you can come across paint creations to this year’s exhibit. One of her new and striking pieces comfortable to come to the gallery for one, then you know, I just feel so excit- Though this year she wasn’t able to in this year’s exhibit is titled 2020. It some inspiration. ed to be able to see them,” said McK- do what she had planned, she and started as a collage of many newspa- The Gwen Fox Gallery will be adher- enzie. her husband had booked a trip to Eu- per headlines and cartoons from the ing to COVID-19 precautions which Her top tips for spotting owls on rope that had to be cancelled, she was year detailing the pandemic but also currently means that they require your nature walks are to look in every still able to take inspiration from the other negative and positive things masks to be worn while in the gal- nook that you can as they are very still world around her. that have happened. She then painted lery, hand sanitizer is provided, only birds with very good camoufl age. “We ended up renting a cabin out on top of them with the image of a rot- seven people can be in the gallery at Kathleen Hamann Buckoski just North of Sandy Hook on the beach ting fi sh that is somewhat translucent once, and residents must sign in and Buckoski is a mixed media artist that and we did that for a week. I always in areas so that you can see through provide a phone number for contact has contributed everything from ink take my camera everywhere with me to the headlines underneath. This was tracing purposes.

RECORD PHOTOS BY KATELYN BOULANGER Above: Judith Panson with one of her fi bre art pieces. Right: Naomi Gerrard with one of her paintings that incorporates grains.

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RECORD PHOTO SUBMITTED Soon to be 98 year old Kathleen Dewar was the fi rst tenant to receive a COVID-19 vaccine at the Selkirk Lions Centre on Feb. 26. The Selkirk Record Thursday, March 4, 2021 13 Community Art Show winners honoured Heritage Centre crowns best in show By Nicole Buffi e Taking home the title of Best in Paint After a virtual and in-person suc- was Irene Pohoreçka, a Lockport area cess, the St. Andrews Heritage Centre resident, for her acrylic depiction of a has announced their winners of the pod of pelicans fi shing. Community Art Show. “The feeling, the internal part of a Of the 17 artists and over 40 pieces painting is how you feel when you’re submitted, six placed in the categories sitting there watching those pelicans of Best in Photography, Best in Paint, and that kinship to the natural and Best Nature Representation, Overall amongst all the changes through hun- Excellence, Best use of Colour and dreds of years,” she said of the paint- Best in 3D and Nontraditional Media. ing. After the cancellation of the in-per- That same kinship to nature led Patti son premiere due to public health Simko to winning in the category of orders amid the novel coronavirus Best Nature Representation. pandemic, the heritage centre pivot- Her three submissions, portrayals of ed to a virtual viewing of the pieces fl owers, fauna and nature, come from and an online voting system. Over 300 photo references and are turned into people tuned into the viewing after it art. RECORD PHOTOS BY NICOLE BUFFIE premiered on Feb. 6 and 100 voted for “I was watching a lot of YouTube tu- Morgan Steeves’ pottery was named Best in 3D and Nontraditional Me- the standout pieces. A series of taped torials to try and get started,” she said dia for the St. Andrews Heritage Centre’s Community Art Show. Below: interviews, conducted by the St. An- of the beginnings of her art career. over 40 pieces of work by 17 artists are featured in the show. drews Heritage Centre, featured each “There’s pros and cons to that watch- artist and their process. ing; they’re good because you learn featured in galleries overseas. In 2015 stance,” he said of his process. Denise LeBleu, the winner of Best steps and process a little bit, but the she picked up the brush to seriously Featuring great detail and winner of in Photography, submitted two land- cons are you expect to be able to start focus on her artform, painting the nat- Best in 3D and Nontraditional Media scape photos that earned her the to fi nish a painting in a very short pe- ural world around her. was the pottery of Morgan Steeves. prize. riod of time and that’s not the case.” “I’m always inspired by birds and Inspired by the world around her, A wildlife enthusiast, LeBleu says An artist a few years into her career animals and nature in general,” she Steeves’ submissions include themes her inspiration comes from her father and winning the Overall Excellence said. based on deforestation and pushing and his love for the outdoors. nob was Lola Josipa Kecman for her Clyde D. Finlay, winner of Best Use animals out of their habitats, as well “That’s where I get the love of nature painted submissions of fl owers and of Colour, uses his inspiration from as extreme weather due to climate and wildlife,” she said. “That’s where birds. nature to paint his series of land- change. my love came from, my father because An eastern European expat living scapes with watercolour, a collection “Most of my work right now is actu- that’s what we grew up with.” in Winnipeg, Kecman has had her art he’s been working ally inspired by the environment and on for the past four climate change and man-made issues years. that we’ve created for ourselves that “It’s diffi cult to we now have to unwind and fi gure think about your out how to solve,” she said. details, so what Interviews with each winner have I’ve done is I’ve been turned into a podcast series by put the magic to- the rectory, titled Beyond the Can- gether in colour vas. A virtual viewing of the gallery is and utilized that also available on the centre’s website so that there’s not www.standrewsrectory.ca. In-person a lot of real details viewings of the show are available that you would see until March 6. in a drawing for in-

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405 Main St., Selkirk OPEN 204-785-8860 6 a.m. to 8 p.m. DAILY 14 The Selkirk Record Thursday, March 4, 2021 Rolling around town with Metis fl air MMF pilot project proving successful By Nicole Buffi e Gaining popularity throughout his If you’ve had the pleasure of experi- hometown and now Winnipeg, he’s encing Buck Anderson’s Metis Music caught the attention of residents re- Van, you know to listen for it before questing him for a drive-by birthday you look for it. greeting, and most recently a teacher A converted construction van at Elwick Community School in Win- adorned with the signature blue and nipeg asked that he bring his enter- white fl ag of the Metis Nation and tainment to their Louis Riel Day cel- custom signs distinguishing itself, ebration. Anderson makes his rounds in Sel- Jennilee Beaupre, a Selkirk resident kirk and surrounding areas amplify- and support teacher at the elementa- ing fi ddle music for the neighbour- ry school, fi rst caught wind of Ander- hood to hear. son’s van while sitting at home. Upon recognizing the sounds, chil- “I popped my head up from the dren and adults alike rush outside to computer and I saw the Metis music listen and show off their fi nest jigs. van and it just changed my day,” she “It’s really heartwarming to see peo- said of her fi rst encounter. ple come out,” said Anderson, Selkirk She later got in contact with Ander- resident and vice president of the son to bring him and his van to Elwick Manitoba Metis Federation. “They’re School to help cap off a month-long in their window waving and they’re unit focused on Metis culture, tradi- clapping and twisting around, and tions and celebrations. then the young kids are dancing on “The importance of it is promoting the streets, it’s really great.” the history of Manitoba and encour- What started as a pilot project to aging and promoting Metis culture as continue the education and exposure well,” Beaupre said. “And then people of Metis culture and history through hopefully when they’re hearing it, the MMF as public health orders they’re getting excited and they might halted in-person events, Anderson’s just be a little bit more inclined to van quickly gained traction and now learn about Metis culture.” travels around the Interlake region He hopes to reach young people and Winnipeg, attending events and through the van to educate them on parties. the Metis while they don’t have any “Our citizens missed out on all of preconceived notions of the historic RECORD PHOTOS BY NICOLE BUFFIE the festivities we had, so I decided to people. Buck Anderson hopes to take the Metis Music Van across the region to bring the music to them,” he said of He also hopes to continue the pilot educate and promote Metis culture and heritage. the idea behind the project. project into another year, with up- “I think it’s something that can music coming up the street, there’s a Since the summer months when grades planned for his van including spread throughout all of our regions, good chance it will be Anderson and day festivals, which would typically a built-in stage for musicians, adding I’d like to see it happen,” he said. the Metis Music Van rolling by so feel give residents in Selkirk and Winni- to the garnishings already on the mo- So, if there’s the faint sound of fi ddle free to come out and, following CO- peg a chance to celebrate Indigenous bile music machine. VID-19 guidelines, enjoy the show. and Metis culture were cancelled due to the novel coronavirus pandemic, Anderson has been driving his van to make up for the lost commemora- tions.

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Now Serving the Interlake! On-site and Virtual Appointments The Metis Music Van made a stop at Elwick Community School in Winnipeg to help with the school’s Louis 204-594-4214 [email protected] Riel Day celebration. The Selkirk Record Thursday, March 4, 2021 15 From Paris to Nunavut to Selkirk in search of art Selkirkian artist’s life and legacy remembered By Nicole Buffi e sionist styles like those of Monét. Some called him the keeper of One of his pieces in that style was Northern art, others a friend and ally eventually sold for $5,000 with 20 per to the Inuit people. To himself, Gabriel cent of the earnings donated to the “Gabe” Gély thought he was a regular Selkirk Heritage Endowment Fund. person. Before its sale “The Lily Pond” hung Born in France in 1924, Gabe made it in the City of Selkirk civic offi ce. his mission to experience the Canadi- The offi ce wasn’t the only place an Arctic and the art it held after see- Gabe’s art hung proudly. Since be- ing an exhibition of Inuit work in Paris coming a member in 2015, his pieces after the Second World War. After ar- made regular appearances at the riving in Canada in the mid-50s and Gwen Fox Galley, where veteran working odd jobs, he landed a posi- member Pat Johnson said she had the tion as a cook for Transport Canada in privilege of knowing Gabe. Nunavut. “He opened people’s eyes to the Infatuated with the Inuit, their art North,” she said of his work. “Not and way of life, he made the frozen many people will have the opportu- RECORD PHOTOS SUBMITTED tundra his home for the coming years, nity to go up there, but through his Photos of Gabe Gély over the years during his travels through the Ca- photographing and painting what he paintings, we have seen the natives nadian Arctic. saw and experienced. that live up there and just the beauty how much love went into them,” she many pieces of art now hang on the “He very much loved the people, of it.” said. “Through each brushstroke, you walls of the Gély household where a and that was mutual; the people were As a self-taught artist, Johnson said could tell a story through his paint- piece of him remains with Dorothy. very comfortable with him,” said Dor- Gabe’s work exuded care for his sub- ings.” “He was a special person and othy Myhal-Gély, Gabe’s wife of over jects and talent in the fi eld. After his last show at the gallery and touched the hearts and souls of many three decades. “He was very taken “You could tell through his paintings subsequent death in Nov. 2020, Gabe’s people, he will not be forgotten.” with their lifestyle.” He even went as far as to help feed those on the brink of starvation in Ennadai Lake, a small community in Nunavut whose main source of food, Caribou, was depleting quickly. He snuck food and ingredients from the kitchen he worked out through the back door to deliver the goods. He was later nicknamed “back door” by the Ennadai people to commemorate all he had done for them. In the 1980s, Gabe raised funds to bring those same people back to their ancestral land after the Federal Government moved them to a more sustainable landscape, Eskimo Point. The journey was documented by the CBC’s Fifth Estate. It was the tenacity to help that al- lowed Gabe to make friends so eas- ily and document the lives of those around him. With a collection of pho- tos and paintings, Gabe unknowingly would later be a line of connection between the Inuit and Southern Ca- nadians. After leaving the arctic and later liv- ing in for an extended period, Dorothy and Gabe settled in Selkirk 13 years ago. “I have family in the area and would come to visit them often,” Dorothy said. “After a while, he said, ‘why don’t we just move there?’” Taken with the autumnal scenes along the river and a quaint house, the Gély’s settled in Selkirk and Gabe continued his work in art, experi- menting more and more with impres- 16 The Selkirk Record Thursday, March 4, 2021 Manitoba 150 recognizes Honour 150 awardees By Staff year, with 5 daycares and 35-40 senior ba] is,” said Croy. an restaurants, and cultural growth in Honour 150 presented by Canada volunteers involved. On top of advocating for awareness the community. Life, recognizes 150 people from Feledechuk has had an incredible about Special Olympics Manitoba, Sharma always considers the needs across the province who stand out for impact on the community and cre- Croy says she wants to have a sup- of others, helps them become suc- their role in making Manitoba such an ated a legacy. Her nominator, Laura portive relationship between her and cessful, and ensures they understand amazing province. Isbister, says Feledechuk, “changed her athletes. She even drives them to Canadian culture and how to live a Nominated by people in their own her life.” their practices because she doesn’t happy life in a new country. communities in 2020, these 150 indi- Feledechuk was the fi rst person want to limit them from participating viduals range from teenage to cente- she met when she learned about the if they can’t fi nd a ride. narians, and represent the diversity of club and was immediately drawn to Croy’s advice for athletes is to make our province. With volunteer engage- her. “She is so active, alert and alive, sure you have fun in your sport, and ments ranging from the arts to envi- which is why people are attracted to to not take things too seriously right ronment, from health to education, her. She recognized the need for the away. these 150 Manitobans make our prov- swim program, initiated it and has “If you aren’t having fun, you aren’t ince exceptional. [continuously] been part of it. It’s not doing your best,” said Croy. “[Success Honourees receive a commemora- just the seniors who were impacted is] never about a number or a place. If tive medal designed and created by but all the years of children who have they’ve given me their best, that’s all I Manitoba artist Takashi Iwasaki. a safe place to play, and then take it could ask for.” In addition, Canada Life will make home and share it with their families.” a $500 donation to the charity of each Now “retired,” from the role of presi- Honouree’s organization of choice. dent, Feledechuk continues to remain Students from Red River College’s extremely active in the community. Creative Communications Program Sushil Sharma conducted interviews in early 2020 West St. Paul and wrote short biographies of each recipient, with a little help from vol- Sushil Sharma is a great supporter unteer mentors. of the Indo-Canadian community in We invite you to “meet” our incred- Manitoba and also the afore men- ible 150 Honourees: tioned Suman Sharma’s husband. Sharma, 74, is happiest when he sees his community prospering in life; a value he carried with him since immi- Suman Sharma grating from India. West St. Paul Sharma immigrated to Canada in 1972 to build a better life for his fam- Suman Sharma has been described ily. Sharma admits his family had to as the mom of the Indo-Canadian fi gure out how to live in a new country Reagan Croy community. by themselves. Selkirk Sharma, 70, is a stress reliever and a Sharma has changed the lives of support through diffi cult times. She is hundreds of Manitoba newcomers Reagan Croy is a Special Olympics a mother; not only to her six children, in the Indo-Canadian community by and sport advocate, helping people but to hundreds of people in the Indo- helping newly immigrated families with intellectual disabilities reach Canadian community of Manitoba. fi nd employment and establish them- their goals. For over 40 years, Sharma brought selves in business. Bernice Feledechuk Croy has coached track and fi eld and families into her home, helped them “I learned from my parents in India West St. Paul snowshoeing for seven years now in budget expenses, cooked meals, and because they were so welcoming and the Interlake Athletics program. This took care of parents and children. were always there to help others; it Bernice Feledechuk is a role model past year, she also began coaching Sharma immigrated to Canada in was in my blood. Being able to help in her community. swimming. At the time of her nomi- 1974 to join her husband, Sushil and others in the community gives me im- A volunteer for over 40 years, Felede- nation, she was a full-time student at their six children. Sharma recognizes mense happiness,” said Sharma. chuk is responsible for the creation of the University of Winnipeg, and will there were many obstacles to settling Beyond his personal support, Shar- the North Centennial Seniors Asso- begin full-time studies at University in a new country, and after establish- ma is on the board of India Canada ciation (NCSA) and the Grandma and of Manitoba in September 2020. She ing herself, she helped make settling Cultural & Heritage Association and Grandpa Swim Program. She created says that, at times, balancing these easier for others. a past Chairperson of Trustees of the the NCSA in Fall of 1979, fundraised roles can feel overwhelming. The Sharma home became a hub for Hindu Society of Manitoba. He is the to get the club their own space and “Both are things I value so much,” those in need. She holds sleepovers, co-founder and editor-in-chief of the acted as the President of the Associa- said Croy. “If it means I need to do less celebrates birthdays, hosts gather- Indo-Canadian Telegram, a newspa- tion for the last 14 years. in school to give my athletes more at- ings, and plays with the children in per highlighting the Indo- Canadian Feledechuk has the special ability tention, I’ll do it.” her yard. community’s accomplishments for to make everyone feel welcome and Croy is also an advocate for Special “It was so normal, and I feel happy. the last 14 years. want to work together towards a com- Olympics Manitoba, which supports I never felt extraordinary about help- Sharma’s fi rst years in Canada were mon goal. the lives of people with intellectual ing others,” said Sharma in Punjabi challenging, but his experience has One program of special signifi - disabilities through sport. Croy says translated by her husband. helped others thrive. Sharma’s goal cance to Feledechuk is the Grandma that when she saw a need for aware- She’s a volunteer in every season, at is to share his knowledge and experi- and Grandpa Swim Program which ness about Special Olympics Manito- Christmas time with community gift ence to make newcomers feel at home, matches inner city daycare children ba, she decided to set up information wrapping, and throughout the year to help newcomers establish easier, with seniors to be their “swim Grand- booths and a Paint Nite fundraiser. with school fi eld trips and functions and to live successfully in Manitoba. pa/Grandma.” This June, the swim “I wanted to let people know how at her children’s school. She has con- program will be celebrating its 37th awesome [Special Olympics Manito- tributed to developing temples, Indi- The Selkirk Record Thursday, March 4, 2021 17 Strengthen your immune system during the COVID pandemic Submitted by Julie Germaine As the world slowly eases back into inspired ‘normal’ life and coronavirus restric- get tions are cautiously lifted, it is ex- > MEAL IDEASIDEAS RED FOOD tremely important to put a spotlight RIVER STORE on your health and take steps to de- velop a strong immune system. New strains of the virus leave so many Orange Juice Shrimp aspects of this pandemic up in the air, and it could be some time before Quinoa Bowls you qualify for (or choose to have) 2 tablespoons cilantro, chopped the vaccine. In pot, bring water to boil. While there are no scientifi cally Add quinoa, reduce to simmer, cover guaranteed methods to boost your Servings: 2 and cook 15 minutes. Fluff with fork. immune system against the covid-19 2 cups water In bowl, whisk orange juice, hot sauce, virus, you can work to build upon 1 cup quinoa honey, soy sauce, 4 tablespoons vegeta- your overall health and help your Health and Wellness Fitness expert 1 cup Florida Orange Juice ble oil, lime juice and miso. Remove half Julie Germaine 1 tablespoon hot sauce body function optimally. Creating and set aside. Researchers prescribe a minimum 1 tablespoon honey Add shrimp to remaining half and harmony in your system through a 1 tablespoon soy sauce marinate 15 minutes. balanced lifestyle can only be ben- of eight hours of quality rest every 6 tablespoons vegetable oil, divided efi cial, even if the lifestyle changes night to help cells in your body fi ght 2 tablespoons lime juice Heat large skillet over medium-high you make are subtle. off infection. Poor sleep can leave 1 tablespoon white miso heat and add remaining oil. Your diet is a great place to start. you stressed and more susceptible 1 1/2 pounds shrimp, peeled and de- Season shrimp with salt and pep- You should always choose a variety to being infected. veined per then add shrimp to wok and saute, of fruits and vegetables, and incor- Finally, maintaining your ideal, 1/4 teaspoon kosher salt cooking approximately 2 minutes per porate protein with every meal. If healthy weight will reduce the nega- 1/8 teaspoon ground black pepper side until pink and cooked through. you have a hard time achieving the tive effects of excess abdominal fat. 1 bell pepper, diced Place 1/2 cup quinoa in bowl and top ideal 1 gram per pound of body Stored belly fat triggers the produc- 1 English cucumber, sliced into half with bell pepper, cucumber, scallions, tion of ‘pro-infl ammatory’ immune moons weight that is recommended when it avocado and shrimp. cells which damage our bodies and 3 scallions, sliced Drizzle with dressing that was set comes to your protein intake, use a 1 avocado, sliced aside and garnish with sesame seeds food supplement like whey protein. immune system. 1 teaspoon sesame seeds and cilantro. Exercise at least three times per I am passionate about helping week, including both resistance men and women achieve their fi t- training and cardiovascular activ- ness goals! Please visit my website ity. If your gyms are open, as long as for information on my virtual per- Flourless Peanut you practice social distancing, wear sonal training and nutrition pro- a mask, and hand-wash frequently, grams, including my 30 Day VIP Butter Cookies you are promoting better health by Fat Loss Challenge and one-on-one getting in those regular workouts. live video workouts! www.julieger- In bowl, combine peanut butter, sugar Moderate exercise for less than one maine.com and egg. Julie Germaine is a 2x Pro Fitness Using small cookie scoop, place dough hour has been shown to increase balls on parchment paper-lined cookie your immune response, lower your Champion, Certifi ed Nutrition Ex- Prep time: 20 minutes sheet. Flatten with fork to make tradi- risk of developing an illness, and pert and Specialized Weight Loss Cook time: 8-10 minutes tional peanut butter cookie crisscross also fi ghts against infl ammation. Coach. She has help thousands of 1 cup peanut butter pattern. These effects are somewhat short- men and women achieve inspiring 1 cup granulated sugar Bake 8-10 minutes until done. Cool lived, thus the recommendation is to body transformations through her 1 large egg thoroughly before removing from cook- get your sweat on frequently. virtual coaching since 2005. Preheat oven to 350 F. ie sheet. Store in air-tight container. Get adequate sleep, consistently! SELKIRK STEELERS Sheet Pan Total time: 30 minutes 1/4 cup roughly chopped cilantro Yield: 6 fajitas avocado (optional) salsa (optional) Mushroom Fajitas 2 large portobello mushroom caps, hot sauce (optional) lime (optional) sliced into 1/4-inch strips Preheat oven to 400 F. Line large 18-by-13-inch baking BINGO 2 medium yellow onions, sliced into sheet with parchment paper. Set aside. Thursday nights 1/4-inch strips POSTPONED In large bowl, toss mushrooms, onions and peppers at the Selkirk Friendship Centre 2 large red bell peppers, sliced into with oil and taco seasoning. Distribute on baking sheet. UNTIL $ 1/4-inch strips Roast 25 minutes, tossing halfway through, until veggies Early Birds FullFull House in in51#s 51#s or or lessless $82005,500 $$ 2 tablespoons vegetable oil are fork tender and edges are slightly browned. at 7:00 pm LuckyLuckyPoker Seven Flush StarFURTHER $11,090.00 25,849+5056+ Regular Bingo $$ 2 1/4 teaspoons taco seasoning Serve with warmed tortillas and garnish with cilantro. BonanzaLucky 7 in in 24#s 53#sNOTICE or lessless 4130+3,979 at 7:30 Full House $1,400.00$$ 6 fl our tortillas (6 inches), warmed Top with avocado, salsa, hot sauce or lime, if desired. LuckyBonanza 7 in in 53#s 24#s or lessless 884+1,425 18 The Selkirk Record Thursday, March 4, 2021 &recreation sportsortsINSIDE > OUTSIDE > UPSIDE DOWN Einarson captures back-to-back Scotties By Ty Di Lello son. “We didn’t put any pressure on Back-to-back Scotties champs! That ourselves; we just went to go out, re- sure has a nice ring to it for Gimli’s lax, do our thing and not worry about and her team of Val anything else happening around us, Sweeting, , and Bri- or feeling the pressure of being Team ane Meilleur. Canada. And I think we did an ab- Kerri Einarson (Team Canada) will solutely amazing job of not putting hang onto the championship trophy pressure on ourselves to feel that we for another year after defeating Team had to repeat. We just enjoyed every () on Sunday moment.” night by a nail-biting 9-7 scoreline at It’s fi tting that a Manitoba team won ’s Olympic Park. the event. After all, there were fi ve “It means the absolute world to be teams from the keystone province able to repeat,” said Einarson. “It’s competing at the championships. hard to do, and hasn’t been done since Altona’s Mackenzie Zacharias was 2014 (by Homan). So to do it again, one of the week’s big stories, mak- playing against all these amazing ing their highly anticipated women’s teams, is really hard. I’m just so proud debut after winning last year’s World and honoured to be able to wear the Junior Championships. The Altona RECORD PHOTO SUBMITTED Maple Leaf again.” foursome fi nished with a 3-5 record Team Canada’s Kerri Einarson rink won their second straight Scotties “We were defi nitely determined and just missed out on the champion- Tournament title. to repeat; we missed out on going to ship pool. worlds (cancelled by the COVID-19 Despite not advancing, Zacharias pandemic), and we were just so hap- was pleased with her team’s perfor- py to be able to have this event un- mance in their inaugural Scotties. stones. The Peterson rink upset some stage this spring at the World Cham- der these circumstances. For “We want to come back for more!” of the top rinks and advanced to the pionships as for the second straight Canada to make it happen was amaz- said Zacharias. “We didn’t accomplish championship pool. They wound up year, the event has been cancelled. ing, and we’re just absolutely hon- everything that we wanted to this fi nishing fi fth in the event with a 7-5 However, Team Einarson will return oured to be here right now.” week, so we’re going to be hungry to record and narrowly missed out on to the 2022 Scotties Tournament of In the championship fi nal, Einarson get back here next year.” the playoffs. Hearts in Thunder Bay, Ontario, as led the way after cracking a big three “We learned a lot this week. We St. Vital’s fi nished Team Canada and will be looking to on Team Homan in the fi fth end to pushed ourselves right from the be- with a 9-3 record. They lost out to Al- three-peat. take a 5-3 lead. Homan fought back by ginning, had a couple of tough games, berta’s in a tiebreaker There’s good news for fans looking stealing two in the ninth end to level and learned from them, and then tried on Sunday morning. Closing out the for more curling to watch as the Tim the game, but in the fi nal end, Einar- to get some wins later in the week.” Manitoba teams was East St. Paul’s Hortons Brier will begin this Friday son didn’t have to throw her last rock One of the other stories of the week , skipped by Chelsea Car- night with 18 teams across Canada to capture the National Champion- was the play of Assiniboine Memo- ey, who fi nished their week with a 6-6 competing in the Calgary bubble. ship for a second straight year. rial’s Beth Peterson, with Morden’s record. Representing Manitoba will be Mor- “We just really had fun,” said Einar- Katherine Doerksen throwing second Unfortunately, Einarson won’t get to ris’ and West St. represent Canada on the international Paul’s Mike McEwen. Selkirk Rec Complex ice season cancelled Staff “Ice sports are valued in this com- ice surface whether it is being used or other services. Provincial health orders that took munity and as recreation profession- not. That cost decreases when we are While there will be no ice for the re- effect on Oct. 31 led to an empty Sel- als we are here to provide these ser- not maintaining the ice,” Clark said. mainder of this season, the Rec Com- kirk Recreation Complex which many vices,” he said. “It’s what we do. So, “We also reached out to user groups plex is expected to be able to open for hoped would be a short interruption to have to end the season early, we’re and the health department and it be- other services. to the season. disappointed. We had hoped things came clear to us that even if restric- “We are expecting that we’ll be able While many hoped the provincial would be different – which is why tions changed and we were able to to run other activities such as the health orders that closed the Selkirk we kept our ice in even though many reopen, the interest/demand would walk/jog program in a safe way,” Clark Rec Complex would be short-lived, have already removed theirs.” be well below expected levels for this said. “We have been in contact with the restrictions continue and have re- The city estimates it costs about time of year. There would just not be the provincial government on the sulted in the cancelling of the remain- $2,500 per month to just keep the ice enough users for it to be feasible.” most recent orders and we’re making der of the facility’s ice season. in, that’s without it being used. Clark Cost-savings to the City is approxi- arrangements. We hope we can do Brady Clark, the Director of Culture, says that on top of the costs, the lack mately $2,500/month once the ice is that very soon.” Recreation and Green Transportation, of revenue makes operating the facil- removed. Money that can be used to said while the decision is a responsi- ity unaffordable. offset the additional costs of COVID ble one, it is disheartening. “There’s a cost to maintaining the and helping to support the delivery of The Selkirk Record Thursday, March 4, 2021 19 Einarson named Scotties Playoff MVP, fi rst-team all-star Staff It was quite the Scotties Tournament for Gimli’s Kerri Einarson. Besides winning her second straight Scotties Tournament of Hearts cham- pionship with a 9-7 win over Ontario’s Rachel Homan on Sunday evening - which came with a $100,000 top prize - Einarson was also named the winner of the Playoff Most Valuable Player Award. In addition, she was named a fi rst- team all-star as . The other fi rst-team all-stars includ- ed third - , Team Canada, second Shannon Birchard, Team Canada, and lead , Mani- toba. The second-team all-stars featured Team Canada’s Kerri Einarson was skip - Rachel Homan, Ontario, third - named the winner of the Sandra Selena Njegovan, Team Wild Card #1, Schmirler Playoff MVP Award. second - , Manitoba, and lead - , Ontario Kleibrink, who won bronze for Can- The Marj Mitchell Sportsmanship ada at the 2006 Winter Olympics, also Award, determined through a player has been an active coach in the Cal- vote, went to Quebec’s Laurie St- gary area, as well as overseas. RECORD PHOTO CURLING CANADA/ANDREW KLAVER Georges. She is a long-time committee mem- Einarson, right, watches her shot as Ontario’s Joanne Courtney, left, The Joan Mead Builder’s Award ber of the prestigious Autumn Gold (presented by Kruger Products) was Ladies Bonspiel in Calgary, most re- and look on during the Scotties’ fi nal on Sunday evening. given to . cently as Treasurer (for eight years), This award recognizes a builder in and won the Ray Kingsmith award in 2015 Tim Hortons Brier and 2015 Con- hired by Curling as the Direc- the sport of curling and is named in 2014, signifying outstanding contribu- tinental Cup in Calgary. tor of Community Centre Develop- honour of the late CBC curling pro- tions to women’s curling. This past October, Kleibrink was ment ducer Joan Mead. Kleibrink was a vice-chair of the Local businesses helping Scott pursue her Olympic dream

By Brian Bowman Alexa Scott has been in Calgary full time since August training in speed skating as a Next Generation Podium Potential National Team Athlete. She puts in countless hours on the ice in a bid to become a Canadian Olympian in 2022 or 2026. But there’s a problem. And it’s a fi - nancial one. Amateur athletes in Canada rely heavily on sponsorships or donations to be able to compete on a world stage. “It’s super important for whoever reaches out to me,” Scott said last week. “We pay our own way a lot of the time being from Canada. All Man- Alexa Scott itoba athletes that I talk to are super grateful about how giving everyone is. For myself, I’m super grateful.” ed so when the opportunity came up Selkirk GM recently gave Scott for us to get involved, it was pretty ex- $1,000 while Interlake Real Estate also citing. We like to do what we can to made a donation. support local in general whether that Selkirk GM’s Matthew Walters was be people or charities.” very pleased to help Scott out fi nan- Michael Juba of Interlake Real Es- cially. tate, who recently sold Scott’s parents’ Clandeboye house, feels that a Go- RECORD PHOTOS SUBMITTED “At a young age, she has done so Clandeboye’s Alexa Scott is very grateful for the fi nancial support that much and the future looks incredibly FundMe page should be constructed she has received from local businesses to help offset her expenses bright for her,” he said. “I think a lot of as she trains in Calgary. Scott is vying for a spot on Canada’s Olympic those Olympic sports are underfund- Continued on page 20 speedskating team. 20 The Selkirk Record Thursday, March 4, 2021 Helm scores fi rst goal of the season Staff Detroit Red Wings’ forward Darren Helm scored his fi rst goal of the sea- son as his club defeated the Chicago Blackhawks 5-3 on Saturday evening. Helm also had two assists to lift Detroit to a 5-2 road victory over the Nashville Predators last Thursday. On Sunday, the Blackhawks defeat- ed the Red Wings 7-2 as Helm was held off the scoresheet. The St. Andrews’ product, who start- ed his NHL career with Detroit back during the 2007-08 season, has 111 goals and 246 points in 711 regular- season games in the NHL. RECORD PHOTOS DAVE REGINEK NHL.COM Detroit, now 7-14-3, played at the day but no score was available at Darren Helm had two assists to lead the Detroit Red Wings to a 5-2 Columbus Blue Jackets this past Tues- press time. victory over the Nashville Predators in NHL action last Thursday. The St. Andrews’ product then scored his fi rst goal of the campaign in Detroit’s 5-3 win over Chicago on Saturday. MJHL announces fi fth annual prospect development camp

From the MJHL website on and off the ice, an experience of concluded. enced professionals in their respec- The Manitoba Junior Hockey League what playing in the MJHL is all about, The camp activities will emphasize tive fi elds. The on-ice program will offi cially announced that the fi fth an- and the platform to showcase them- the elements these players will need consist of skill and practice sessions nual Prospect Development Camp selves to coaches and scouts from all to focus on to transition successfully along with modifi ed games/scrim- will take place in Winnipeg at the levels of hockey,” said MJHL Commis- from elite minor hockey to Junior “A” mages. The off-ice portion will cover Seven Oaks Arena Complex from July sioner, Kevin Saurette. hockey. elements related to athleticism and 14-18. “This event continues to grow in In addition to MJHL coaches/scouts, mental skills, as well as the technical The Prospect Development Camp is stature, both on and off the ice, and each year the camp is highly attended and tactical skills required to play in by invite only, geared towards current we are excited to host this important (in-person or virtually) by scouts from the Manitoba Junior Hockey League. MJHL prospects born in 2004 and 2005 league event once again this summer. higher levels of hockey including the The MJHL will continue to moni- who are eligible to play in the MJHL When you look across the MJHL right WHL, USHL, NCAA, U Sports and the tor and adjust to public health orders for the upcoming 2021-22 season. now, many current players have par- NHL, providing an amazing opportu- leading up to the planned event in “The MJHL Prospect Development ticipated in this camp with many more nity for players to further showcase July. Camp provides the next generation having already moved on to higher their abilities. Please stay tuned for upcoming of MJHL players with the knowledge levels of hockey through this camp Players will receive on and off-ice camp announcements including and resources to be successful both and a year in the MJHL,” Saurette skill development led by experi- event schedule and rosters.

> the same boat.” the season and it felt like I was skating OLYMPIC DREAM, FROM PG. 19 Scott admitted it will be tough for as a more mature athlete. I was skat- to help Alexa raise funds for training. talented. Being around those girls ev- her to make the Canadian team for ing better and I think I’m still getting “Here’s a local girl accomplishing so ery day makes me a better skater.” the 2022 Olympics. But 2026 is a defi - stronger.” much as a junior athlete and is now The group would normally train at nite possibility. Anyone interested in helping out going on to the senior level and you the Oval in Calgary but, because of ice “2026 will be a big Olympics for me,” Scott fi nancially can email her at alex- don’t hear anybody talking about it,” failure there, they have been forced she said. “But 2022 is still a goal. Last [email protected]. he said. “Let’s try to get this out there to bounce around to places like Red year, I made a big jump at the end of and get her the dollars she deserves Deer. and show some hometown support.” Scott trains twice a day, six times a Scott, 19, is living on her own in Cal- week. It’s tough when an athlete is gary and recently got accepted into constantly training but not able to university. She plans on studying bio- compete due to COVID-19. ALL HOME GAMES logical sciences. “Living on your own “There were times during the sea- is kind of different because you don’t son that we thought we would be AND AWAY GAMES have your parents there and you have able to compete,” she said. “But it just POSTPONED to do stuff for yourself,” she said. “But kept getting pushed back and pushed until further notice it’s good and the team out here is su- back. It’s been a challenge every day per great. I was really ready to move for me...skating by myself and being due to Covid Code Red Meet the up and compete with girls that are on all alone. It’s different when you can Restrictions Fishermen #26 Jordan Donald the World Cup circuit and are super skate with someone but we’re all in Forward The Selkirk Record Thursday, March 4, 2021 21 Classifi eds BookBook Your Your Classifi Classifi ed ed Ad AdToday Today - Call - Call 785-1618 785-1618 or Email or Email [email protected] [email protected]

METAL SCRAP APARTMENT HOUSE PROPERTY RECYCLING METAL FOR RENT FOR RENT FOR SALE TOWN OF WINNIPEG BEACH Autos, farm scrap, Buyer for all farm- Tollak Place has 1 & 2 Located close to Main Property for sale - brass, copper & bat- yard scrap, machinery bedroom suites, locat- St, Selkirk, 2 bdrm, 1 Gimli, RM (near Silver GARBAGE & RECYCLING teries wanted. 47 and autos. NO ITEM ed at 40 Eveline Street. bath, newly renovated Harbour, dry dock, Patterson Dr. Stone- TOO LARGE! Best Spacious suites, with top to bottom. Ap- Snowman trails) - 2 TENDER wall Industrial Park. prices paid, cash in F/S, A/C, storage prox. 800 sq. ft., new bdrm. 1 bath home on Interlake Salvage hand. Phone Alf at areas and large bal- kitchen appliances. 1/3 acre, septic, well, For the provision of garbage & recycling collection services & Recycling Inc. 204-461-1649. conies; utilities are Immediate occu- det. garage, Sold as is. within the boundaries of the Town of Winnipeg Beach for the 204-467-9344. included, parking is pancy. Call for details $105,000 obo. Thomp- period April 1, 2021 to March 31, 2024. PROPERTY 204-805-5522. son - double-wide lot SCRAP MANAGEMENT extra. Tollak 2 is a 55 Detailed tender packages complete with specifi cations will be plus bldg., river view for sale on town sewer METAL Please support available on Tuesday, March 2, 2021 to interested bidders at Do you own rental apts. with central air, and water, $30,000 Buying scrap metal, property in Winnipeg? our advertisers obo. Phone or text www.winnipegbeach.ca. F/S, DW & micro- SHOP LOCAL cars, tractors, com- Are you tired of dealing wave; large storage 204-307-7625. Completed sealed tenders must be received by noon on Friday, bines, farm scrap, with long term renters area off the kitchen March 19, 2021 at: any metal mate- and the mess they can and a balcony; utili- Town of Winnipeg Beach rial, any farm ma- leave? We can provide ties and parking extra. News Tips? chinery. Ph Lonnie at you with a different Attention: Roger A. Bouvier, CAO Call the onsite offi ce PO Box 160, 29 Robinson Ave., Winnipeg Beach, MB R0C 3G0 204-886-3407 lve. option to earn a rental 204-482-2751 for Story Ideas? message or cell at income. Pawluk Realty AVAILABILITY. call the Record Questions in respect to the tender can be directed at Roger A. 204-861-2031. 204-890-8141. 204-785-1618 Bouvier, CAO, 204-389-2698 or [email protected]

a break CLUES ACROSS > GAMES PUZZLE NO. 524 take 1. One of Noah’s sons 27. Overpowering 54. Yonder 5. Openings respect 57. Exact 11. Rising from the dead 28. "____ of the 59. Grabbed a bite 14. Expressions for humorous Spider Woman" 61. Having two feet effect 30. Influence 63. Work for nine 15. North American country 31. Northern 64. Rose spike 32. Weasel 18. Flowed over 65. Percentage 33. Barbers' trim 66. Not right 19. Tags 34. Newsreel maker 70. Cathedral part 21. Long-lasting light bulb 35. "Eyes of Laura 71. "____ Sematary" 23. Off-Broadway theater ____" 72. Makeshift bed award 37. Soft fabric 73. Loiter 24. Khoikhoi peoples 39. Pin-up girl 74. Run into 40. Blame 76. Bee chaser 28. Beloved movie pig 43. College vine 29. South Dakota 78. Use a bench 44. Adult scrod 80. Head 30. Tai language 45. Whetstone 81. Prompter's 32. Get free of 47. Sheer curtain offering 33. Affl ict fabric 35. Transmits genetic 49. Mechanic's milieu 52. Body information from DNA 36. Commercials Copyright © 2010, Penny Press 39.ACROSS Digits 48. Dizziness 85. Farr's feature 41.1. Expression Steeple part of sympathy50. Mexican 86. Lease 6. Pouchlike part food item 42. Bleats 5. Acting87. as Attack if you are 36. Campaign for students’ 9. Venetian ruler 51. Reason 6. Affi rmative 44.13. Swiss Anglers' Nobel boots Peace53. Prize Buzzing insect rights (abbr.) 7. Not capsDOWN 37. Capital of Senegal 15.winner Purplish shade 55. Roll 1. Gulp 46.17. Vegetable Poet Pound 56. Gauzy fabric 8. Type 2.of medication Tropical rodent 38. Slang for military leader 47.18. Turf Glacial cover 57. Moonlike 9. Monetary3. Roman unit date 40. Football’s big game 19. Embarrass 58. Untrue 10. Private4. school Family room in New YorkANSWER43. TO Women PUZZLE who NO. threw 524 49.20. Disorganized Sow's mate in character60. Circle around 12. Small5. stream Gay Nineties, e.g. themselves on funeral pyres 52.21. Takes Fuel for KITT 62. Aquatic mammal 6. Bro or sis 22. Hat 64. Rapid ____13. A person of wealth 45. Equally 56. Rules over 7. Cry of dismay 24. Mulligan ____ 67. Skirt panel16. Exclude 48. Forest animal 58. More fervid 8. Large dwellings 26. Zip 68. Bad actor 17. Someone who vouches for 50. Heavy stoves 60. Sweet drink 9. Society gal 27. Allied by nature 69. Straightforward 62. Cry loudly you 10. Atmosphere 51. Releasing hormone (abbr.) 29. Theft 71. "The ____20. is Vegetable part 53. Song 63.31. A Enchantfriendly nation mightier . . ." layer 34. Iron, e.g. 72. Poorly lit 22. Gov’t11. lawyer Wheat, for one 54. Type of pickle 35. Manners 75. Of the ear 25. Term12. to Aheadaddress of a woman 55. Offer in return for money CLUES DOWN schedule 1.36. A title Desert of retreat respect in77. India Cleanse 26. Swiss river 57. Soviet Socialist Republic 38. Dress for Caesar 79. Convert to27. About14. senator Tear apart 58. Burns wood (abbr.) 2. His and __ 15. Tyke 41. Militarize a cryptogram29. __ Paulo, city 59. Beloved singer Charles 3.42. Employee Ape stock ownership82. Go up 16. Bamboozle Sudoku Answer 44.plan Place of worship 83. Dinghy support31. Native23. American Revenue tribe 61. Three-toed sloth Crossword Answer 4.46. A type Equestrian's of bond leash (abbr.)84. Muss 34. “Titanic”25. Ire actor 22 The Selkirk Record Thursday, March 4, 2021 Classifi eds BookBook Your Your Classifi Classifi ed ed Ad AdToday Today - Call - Call 785-1618 785-1618 or Email or Email [email protected] [email protected]

HELP HELP HELP HELP Please support our advertisers SHOP LOCAL - SUPPORT LOCAL WANTED WANTED WANTED WANTED The Window Fac- JOB: Janitorial posi- Employment opportu- LAUNCH your career! tory located in Selkirk tion. Hours available: nity - FT/PT driver for BLAST-OFF Fire- THE RURAL requires a full-time Job 1 -- 1 ½ hours, light duty deliveries in works requires FT/PT labourer for produc- daytime-- two days Selkirk and surround- warehouse person- MUNICIPALITY OF UP TO $1500 TRADE VICTORIA BEACH FOR YOUR OLD tion/manufacturing per week, in Lock- ing area. Mon-Fri, nel for summer posi- CUPBOARDS, position. Please bring port Mb; Job 2 – 1 ½ occasional Saturday. tions. Competitive TOWARDS YOUR EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY resume into the offi ce - 3 hours, evenings Must have valid Class wage, great team at- NEW DÉCOR located at 605 Mercy -- Five days per week, 5 Drivers Licence. mosphere, benefi ts, KITCHEN Public Works Assistant St, Selkirk. in Selkirk Mb. Starting Driver abstract re- potential for perma- EXPIRES: APR. 2, 2021 ––––––––––––––––––– Wage: $12.50/hour. quired at time of hire. nent employment & Full Time Seasonal PROMPT SERVICE Like working with Experience: Will Train Mail resume to: Em- advancement. Apply & FREE DESIGN wood and working successful applicant. ployment Opportunity, at 609 Greenwood For the complete advertisement and USUALLY WITHIN 24 HRS close to home? 204 Sub-contractors need PO Box 10016, Selkirk Avenue, Selkirk; or e- position description please visit: Pallet & Packag- not apply. Employer: South PO, Selkirk MB mail: hr@blastofffi re https://victoriabeach.ca/p/ Ph: (204) 746-2223 ing in Stony Moun- Round-Tuit Cleaning R1A 0P5. Only suc- works.ca using sub- employment-opportunities FEHRSCABINETS.COM tain is looking for Services. Information: cessful applicants will ject “Warehouse” RIÀFH#IHKUVFDELQHWVFRP full time production 204-785-3257. be contacted. Applications will be accepted until workers. Please call CLEAN OUT YOUR Monday, March 15, 2021 at 4:00 p.m. 204-344-5404 for de- Advertise in the Record and GET RESULTS! BASEMENT AND tails. Advertise your McSherry Auctions “GOOD STUFF” Trucks, Trailers, in the Record to 12 Patterson Dr. , Truckbeds & Tires Stonewall, MB MAKE EXTRA CASH ࠮ -\SS9LWHPY :HML[PLZ Online Timed Auctions ࠮ =LOPJSL7HY[Z;PYLZ  BATTERIES FOR @ iCollector.com >OLLSZ HELP WANTED ࠮ ;YHPSLY7HY[Z )H[[LYPLZ EVERYTHING! Estate & Moving ࠮ :HSLZ-PUHUJPUN 3LHZPUN 9LU[HSZ Closes Wed Mar 10 @ 7:00 pm 50, 000 BATTERIES Like working with wood and EBY Aluminum: IN STOCK ࠮ .VVZLULJRHUK working close to home? Spring Gun Auction )\TWLY7\SS*H[[SL  Closes Wed Mar 17 @ 7:00 pm *Auto *Farm *Marine 204 Pallet & Packaging in ,X\PWTLU[;YHPSLYZ *Construction *ATV Over 275+ Guns Already! ࠮ ;Y\JR :LY]PJL)VKPLZ *Motorcycle *Golf Carts Stony Mountain is looking for Consign Early! ࠮ .LULYH[PVU.YHPU;YHPSLYZ KALDECK TRUCK *Rechargeables *Tools full time production workers. Consignments Welcome! & TRAILER INC. *Phones *Computers *Solar Systems & design Please call 204-344-5404 for details. (204) 467-1858 or Hwy #1, MacGregor, MB * Everything Else! (204) 886-7027 1-888-685-3127 www.mcsherryauction.com www.kaldecktrailers.com THE BATTERY MAN 1390 St. James St., WPG MUNICIPALITY OF ALEXANDER 1-877-775-8271 www.batteryman.ca INVITATION TO TENDER

PUBLIC NOTICE GRAVEL HAUL - 2021 Power Builder The Rural Municipality of Alexander is inviting SPRING ROAD tenders for the hauling and placing of an Advertising approximate combined total of 23,000 tonnes WORKS! RESTRICTIONS of traffi c gravel upon specifi ed roadways • GET SEEN by over within the municipality. Work will commence The Public is hereby advised that 0,000 Manitoba the 2021 Spring Road Restrictions as soon as possible after the end of road Homes! CARRIERS will be in eff ect in the City of Selkirk restrictions. • Use your LOGO! throughout the following dates unless • Create instant top of For a Tender Package, please visit our website mind awareness otherwise notifi ed: at www.rmalexander.com or contact Jason • Showcase your info, March 5 – May 29, 2021 Green at [email protected] or at (204) business, product, WANTED 367-6186. job, announcements Spring Road Restrictions shall prohibit or event gross weight per axle assembly on All tenders should be clearly marked: • We format it, to to deliver City of Selkirk streets from exceeding “Gravel HAUL Tender - 2021” make it look great! 60 kilograms in weight per 10 Shall be delivered in a sealed envelope to: • Starting at $339.00 millimeters of width of tire. (includes 45 lines of The The Rural Municipality of Alexander space) 65% of normal axle loads Attn: Jason Green, PW Manager • The ads blanket the 1 Bouvier Trail elkirk ecord on residential streets province and run in S 90% of normal axle load P.O. Box 100, St. Georges, MB R0E 1V0 MCNA’s  Manitoba on truck routes Sealed tenders must be received by: community newspapers noon on the 18th day of March, 2021. and Flyers in the The purpose of Spring Road • Very cost effective  Restrictions is to protect roadways All proposals shall be opened on the 18th means of getting from damage during spring thaw day of March, 2021 at 1:00 pm in the RM your message out to City of Selkirk conditions. the widest possible of Alexander Council Chambers. This will be audience Council requests the co-operation open to the public providing that Covid-19 of its citizens and the commercial health restrictions permit it. If not, a video Contact this newspaper For more info please contact industry. shall be made available upon request. NOW or MCNA at 204.947.1691 or email For further information, please call Lowest or any tender may not necessarily be classifi [email protected] Christy at 1-204-467-5836 accepted. CitizenSupport at 204-785-4900 www.mcna.com The Selkirk Record Thursday, March 4, 2021 23 Classifi eds BookBook Your Your Classifi Classifi ed ed Ad AdToday Today - Call - Call 785-1618 785-1618 or Email or Email [email protected] [email protected]

HELP HELP MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS The Selkirk Record Classifi ed booking deadline is WANTED WANTED BN never used; still in Having an online an- Looking for an EX- DROP THE BOMB on box, bendable goose- nual general meeting? Monday at 4 p.m. prior to Thursday’s publication PLOSIVE part-time a boring summer job! neck table or desk Advertise it in the 37 job?! BLAST-OFF Red Bomb Fireworks STUDY LAMP, EWO MB weekly newspa- Please Call 204-785-1618 Fireworks requires is seeking part-time $15; Sunbeam 2-slice pers and get noticed! seasonal “Class 5” de- retail managers for TOASTER, ECIEWO, Each week our blanket livery drivers. Perfect seasonal roadside $15; BNCIEC pr. sz. 9 classifi eds could be for the semi-retired in- retail locations. Du- Men’s WORK BOOTS/ helping your organi- NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION dividual: home nights, ties include: greeting SAFETY SHOES w/ zation get noticed in scheduling based on customers, providing laces & steel caps over over 340,000 homes! SALE OF LANDS FOR ARREARS demand. Must pos- retail assistance, pick- toes, $100; red, white It’s AFFORDABLE and sess customer service ing and processing & black lined WINTER it’s a great way to in- skills, outgoing per- orders, and ensuring SUITCOAT OVER- crease and connect OF TAXES RURAL MUNICIPALITY sonality. Competitive retail cleanliness stan- COAT fi ts a men’s sz. with our 37 weekly wage & benefi ts. Ap- dards are met. Hours XL, well insulated win- member newspapers. OF ST. CLEMENTS ply at 609 Greenwood mainly on weekends, ter overcoat, has been For as little as $189 + Pursuant to subsection 367(7) of The Municipal Act, notice is hereby given Avenue, Selkirk; or competitive wage and dry cleaned, $100. Ph. GST, get your impor- e-mail: hr@blastofffi re benefi ts package. Ap- 204-785-8598. tant messaging out! that unless the tax arrears for the designated year and costs in respect of the works.ca using sub- ply at 609 Greenwood Call us at 204-467- hereinafter described properties are paid in full to the Municipality prior to ject “Driver” Avenue, Selkirk; or e- 5836 to book or email the commencement of the auction, the Municipality will on the 23rd day of ––––––––––––––––––– mail: sales@redbomb. Everything [email protected] March, 2021, at the hour of 12:00 PM, at Rural Municipality of St. Clements, The Russell Dental com using subject you need to for details. MCNA - 1043 Kittson Rd., East Selkirk, MB, proceed to sell by public auction the fol- Centre requires a full “Roadside Retail” Manitoba Community lowing described properties: time chairside assis- promote Newspapers Asso- tant. Dentrix, cerec your business ciation 204-947-1691. training an asset. www.mcna.com Roll Description Assessed Amount of Arrears & Do you have a Costs for Which Property Please contact our of- Number Value unique service Interlake May be Offered for Sale fi ce 204-773-2769 for you would like Graphics NEWS TIPS? more information. Re- to advertise? For all your printing 440000 SP LOT 4 PLAN 15113 WLTO IN RL 72 AND 73 L -$15,100 $5,426.94 and publishing needs STORY sumes can be sent to Get the word out PARISH OF ST CLEMENTS - 4--15113 russelldentalcentre@ with Call Today! IDEAS? mymts.net an ad in the Call 554600 LEGAL SUBDIVISION 15 IN 3-16-6 EPM L -$32,000 $2,906.53 Record! 204-785-1618 204-785-1618 SUBJECT TO THE RESERVATIONS AND B -$37,700 PROVISOES CONTAINED IN THE GRANT FROM THE CROWN - 33108 RD 91N

555350 THE SLY 297 FEET OF THE WLY 627 FEET L -$16,800 $3,259.92 OF THE SW 1/4 OF SECTION 3-16-6 EPM B -$26,400 EXC FIRSTLY: THE WLY 330 FEET AND PUBLIC NOTICE SECONDLY: ALL MINES AND MINERALS AS Proposed BellMTS Radiocommunications Facility SET FORTH IN THE ORIGINAL GRANT FROM Telecommunications Tower THE CROWN - 33015 RD 90N 747400 LOT 13 BLOCK 5 PLAN 2639 WLTO IN L -$37,300 $7,631.92 BellMTS is committed to providing Canadian communities high speed wireless SE 1/4 24-18-6 EPM - 63 CEDARVALE AVE B -$100,100 voice and data service. To improve service, BellMTS is proposing to construct a 107 metre guyed style tower with ancillary radio equipment including a shelter 760300 LOTS 5 AND 6 BLOCK 11 PLAN 2639 WLTO IN L -$49,500 $12,504.55 at the base of the tower, with a perimeter fence restricting public access. As part SE 1/4 24-18-6 EPM - 42 PARKVIEW AVE B -$149,000 of the public consultation process as required by Innovation, Science & Economic Development Canada, BellMTS’ regulator under the Radiocommunications Act, BellMTS is inviting the public to comment on the The tax sale is subject to the following terms and conditions with proposed tower location before April 4, 2021 in compliance with the Client respect to each property: Procedures Circular, CPC-2-0-03. This tower is fully compliant with Innovation, • The purchaser of the property will be responsible for any property taxes not yet due. Science & Economic Development Canada’s guidelines, as found under CPC- • The Municipality may exercise its right to set a reserve bid in the amount of the arrears and costs. 2-0-03. • If the purchaser intends to bid by proxy, a letter of authorization form must be presented prior to the start of the auction. TOWER LOCATION: West side of McRae Road, approximately half way • The Municipality makes no representations or warranties whatsoever concerning the properties between Phelan Road and Meadowdale Road. being sold. • The successful purchaser must, at the time of the sale, make payment in cash, certifi ed cheque COORDINATES: or bank draft to the Rural Municipality of St. Clements as follows: Lat: 50.189558° i) The full purchase price if it is $10,000 or less; OR Long: -96.957844° ii) If the purchase price is greater than $10,000, the purchaser must provide a non-refundable deposit in the amount of $10,000 and the balance of the purchase price must be paid within LEGAL: NE 15-14-4 EPM 20 days of the sale; AND iii) A fee in the amount $309.75 ($295 plus GST) for preparation of the transfer of title documents. ANY PERSON MAY comment The purchaser will be responsible for registering the transfer of title documents in the land by close of business day on titles offi ce, including the registration costs. April 4, 2021 with respect to • The risk for the property lies with the purchaser immediately following the auction. this matter. • The purchaser is responsible for obtaining vacant possession. • If the property is non-residential property, the purchaser must pay GST to the Municipality or, BELLMTS CONTACT: if a GST registrant, provide a GST Declaration. Erin Fargo Evolve Surface Strategies Inc. Unit A, 2151 Portage Avenue Dated this 25th day of February, 2021. Deepak Joshi Winnipeg, MB R3J 0L4 Managed by: Chief Administrative Offi cer Toll Free : 1-888-912-2640 Rural Municipality of St. Clements Email: [email protected] Phone: 204-482-3300 Agents for BellMTS, a division of Bell Canada Fax: 204-482-3098 24 The Selkirk Record Thursday, March 4, 2021 Classifi eds BookBook Your Your Classifi Classifi ed Ad edToday Ad - CallToday 785-1618 - Call or 204-785-1618 Email [email protected] or Email [email protected]

NOTICES HEALTH STRAW HIP/KNEE Evan Let your Urgent press releases Are you suffering from FOR SALE Replacement? .ca family and or media advisories joint or arthritic pain? Small squares, Kreutzer Other medical service. Have some- If so, you owe it to wheat straw. Real Estate Services Inc. conditions causing loved ones thing to announce? yourself to try elk vel- Call 204-482-5101. 325 Manitoba Ave. Selkirk EVAN WAYDE TROUBLE WALKING know that you 482-7355 485-0407 or DRESSING? A cancellation? A vet antler capsules. are thinking change in operations? Hundreds have found FEED AND NEW! 51 Billy Goat Dr The Disability Tax SEED 2 Mile Rd 108 acres, old Traverse Bay. 3+ bdrm, Credit allows for of them at Though we cannot relief. Benefi ts hu- home site 1 bath, 1700 sq ft, extensive $2,500 yearly tax guarantee publication, mans and pets. EVA is Forage seed for sale: w/some $ renos inside & out. credit and up to their time of MCNA will get the in- composed of proteins, organic & conven- 129,000 Yr round! $ STILL OUT 178,000 $50,000 Lump sum celebration formation into the right amino acids, minerals, tional: Sweet Clover, NEW! SELLING IN YOUR refund. with a hands for ONLY $35 + lipids and water. Key Alfalfa, Red Clover, NEW! Apply NOW; quickest message GST/HST. Call MCNA compounds that work Smooth Brome, Mead- 81.6 acres 99,000 Grand BhBhPBeach Park NEIGHBOURHOOD refund Nationwide! 204-947-1691 for more to stimulate red blood ow Brome, Crested Rd 87 118 acres, cross Leased lot. $ Providing assistance in the information, or email cell production & car- Wheatgrass, Timo- 35,000 WANTING during Covid. fenced, well & dug out Record [email protected] tilage cell regenera- thy, etc. Star City, SK. NEW $ Rd 86 47,00047,000 TO SELL? ... Expert Help: for details. www.mcna. tion & development. Birch Rose Acres Ltd. PRICE! 139,000 40 acres SOLD!SSO We have 204-453-5372 com. Stonewood Elk Ranch 306-921-9942. Ltd., 204-467-8884 Rd 87 120 acres, cross Hwy 3177 Interested 78 acres SOLD! ARBORG GIMLI. SELKIRK or e-mail stonewood SUPPORT LOCAL fenced, well, old mobile Qualifi ed Buyers! FARMERS NEW 204-376-3400 204-642-8501 204-482-5806 [email protected] $ Libauau 157,500157,5 150,000 SOLD!HouseHouH&se &&w wwoworkshop.orko khshop. CALL US TODAY! After the 2020 record breaking year, the Please support our advertisers and local businesses market is still very strong. We’ve got SHOP LOCAL - SUPPORT LOCAL buyers... If you are thinking about selling, www.interlake.mb.ca now’s the time. Give us a call!

PUBLIC NOTICE Ashern $99,900, cute & 3 bed 2 bath home on Price Reduced in Gimli! Proposed Municipal cozy 1056 sf 3 br, large treed lot north Super family hm, open layout, 1.5 baths, of Gimli. Triple garage. wrkshp/gar Pesticide Use Program AT/1 garage, treed lot. $219,900 perfect for hm business/ Dayna Clark John Wishnowski hobbyist. $239,000! Public notice is hereby given that the Rural 204-461-1347 204-479-1208 Laurence Humniski 204-642-8501 Municipality of West St. Paul intends to BRAND NEW 2 & 3 conduct the following Pesticide Control BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES GRANT HJORLEIFSON Programs during 2021, as necessary: 204-461-6400 for rent at 900 Vaughan Ave. Selkirk 1. To control Noxious Weeds on both private 3 Bdrm/ 2 Bath executive home in Sandy Hook. and public property using Par 111, Fiesta $1445 - $1645/mth plus utilities. Beachside Rd $425,000 Call or email for more details. and / or Mungers Horticultural Vinegar. 204-960-7550 or New 2021 1414sf 4 bdrm, 3.5 bath family Gorgeous 3 bdrm/2bath 2. To control all vegetation on gravel [email protected] Bungalow / Half acre WATERFRONT home. mobile home in Hilbre on three acres. $89,900 boulevards, fence lines, parking lots and serviced lot, East Selkirk, Natural Paradise just storage areas using Roundup. Ferry Road, Paved, Quiet south of Gimli. Must See! Lakefront 2 bdrm log cabin in $419k!! Chris Neufeld Pine dock, price not a misprint. 3. To control adult mosquitoes and canker 73 Porcupine Mike Juba 204-641-1727 $74,500 worms along streets and lanes, in Municipal 204-588-7967 Parks using DeltaGard. Trail, DAVE HUMNISKI 204-642-8501 The projected dates of application will be from Traverse Bay CINDY LITTLE Miklavik building lots! May 1, 2021 to September 30, 2021. The 204-979-3364 Waterfront with access to duration of each program will vary within this Lake Winnipeg. $119,900 Starting at $64,000 period, depending on weather conditions and LUDA KOZLOVA pest population levels. 204-997-7756 #229 Hwy. 80 acre site Matlock, 3 BR+Den, Building lot by Lake Winnipeg with super 3 bdrm home. Open concept, large lot, All of the pesticides used and procedures Incentives & fi nancing offered Outbuildings, fenced. close to the beach, River Lot -1 No time limit to build! $36,990 Call today. move-in ready, LP$190k followed will be according to federally Jasmin Theobald approved label recommendations and Building lot by Lake Winnipeg Price adjusted. Tyler Drive, Incentives & fi nancing offered 29-8 th ave Sandy Hook. 204-642-8501 Manitoba Department of Agriculture pest No time limit to build! $74,990 Brand new build. control recommendations. East Selkirk Super location. ELLEN WYKA $239,000 The public may send written submissions $169,900 204-376-3400 within 15 days of publication of this notice to:

KATHY MARKS Manitoba Conservation 204-642-8501 Pesticide/Fertilizer Approvals 434 Gimli-Fully serviced vacant lot. 4 Acres west of Arborg 1007 Century Street Perfect location for your new 1 bed renovated home Winnipeg MB R3H 0W4 home - $37,000 with det garage + Robinson Ave SOLD Country home with loads large quonset.. Any individual opposed to the use of any or ofo updates. 3 bdr 2 bath Crystal Line all of the above mentioned pesticides, on or $198,500 on 1 acre. DT1, workshop 204-232-6200 adjacent to their property, may so register, in $174900. Ingrid Bennett writing to the Rural Municipality of West St. 204-642-2089 JUSTIN ZINKOWSKI Paul, specifying which program is opposed. 204-795-6664 Stig Rensfelt Dated this 4th day of March, 2021. FRI, CMR, CRA InterlakeInte Real Estate is excited to be utilizing 360° Call or text Brent T. Olynyk, CAO 3D3 Interactive Tours to market our properties. RM of West St. Paul 204-482-5492 ThisThis allows us to provide the highest level of safety 3550 Main Street [email protected] to our sellers, our buyers and our Realtors®. West St. Paul, MB R4A 5A3 The Selkirk Record Thursday, March 4, 2021 25 Announcements Book Your Classifi ed Ad Today - Call 785-1618 or Email [email protected] Book Your Classifi ed Ad Today - Call 785-1618 or Email [email protected]

ANNOUNCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENT BIRTHDAY BIRTHDAY PET IN MEMORIAM IN MEMORIAM

Helen Wasney Carol Woychyshyn In memory of Betty Demenuk March 5, 1926 75 Years Young Our Dear Spanky, September 17, 1946 - March 1, 2020 An age fi lled with pride to treasure March 2nd March 5, 2011 Miss Me But Let Me Go with family and friends celebrating Wishing You a Very Happy When you’re feeling alone, When I come to the end of the road by your side 75th Birthday Just remember our love; And the sun has set for me, Happy 95th birthday Mom/Granny! -Love from Brenda I’m up near the stars, I want no rites in a gloom-fi lled room -All of our love, Looking down from above. Why cry for a soul set free? Bill, Donna, Trevor and Shaney, Remember our love, Miss me a little, but not too long Gerald, Mary-Jane, Jeremy, ANNOUNCEMENT In a moment you’ll see; And not with your head bowed low, Ela, and Karianne BIRTHDAY That I’m still here beside you, Remember the love that we once shared When you’re thinking of me. Miss me, but let me go. ANNOUNCEMENT What we have once enjoyed we can never For this is a journey that we all must take lose and all we loved deeply becomes a And each must go alone. CARD OF THANKS part of us. You will live on in our hearts dear It’s all part of the Master’s plan, You would never go wrong if you chose Inter- Spanky, our little friend that was loved so much. A step on the road to home. lake Cremation and Memorial Services in Sel- We miss you so much. When you are lonely and sick of heart kirk, Manitoba to take care of your loved one -Love Mommy, Daddy Go to the friends we know, in their fi nal days. Rick Kotaska is one of the and little pal “Buddy” And bury your sorrows in doing good deeds Most Kind, Caring, Considerate and Compas- Miss me but let me go. sionate Funeral Directors you will ever fi nd. As Missing you every day and especially on this hard as it was to lose my Lloyd, Rick did every- fi rst anniversary without you. thing we asked him. No hidden costs. -Love Ted, Wendy and Brittany Thank you Very Much Rick. There is a link death -Carole, Harlan, Maria, and Cole Christiansen, cannot sever, and Jacalyn, Jim, Brody, Devon (Cassidy), Love and remembrance Your memory will live forever Brock, and Drake (Courtney) Gleich last forever. Engraved within our hearts

PUBLIC NOTICE Happy 98th Birthday to our Mom, Rural Municipality Kaye Dewar ARE YOU AN on March the 8th of St. Clements We are all so proud of you! 2021 Spring Weight Restrictions Have a great day. AUTOMOTIVE TECHNICIAN? -With Love from all your family The Public is hereby advised that the Selkirk Tire and Auto 2021 Spring Weight Restrictions COMPETITIVE is looking for will not start before WAGES & experienced Monday, March 15, 2021 BENEFITS Automotive Technicians. Unless otherwise notifi ed and will remain in effect ANNUAL PUBLIC MEETING Until Saturday, May 29, 2021 March 18, 2021 Loads will be restricted to 65% of Class B1 4:00 pm to 5:00 pm Normal Axle Loads on all listed roads. (See The College of Midwives of Manitoba our website for road list) hosts a public meeting once a year. The Municipality of St. Clements follows This meeting provides an overview of the Provincial Department of Manitoba Transportation and Government Services road the College and a chance for Q & A. restrictions and dates. These dates can Join this year’s online meeting at change at any time. www.midwives.mb.ca/site/events Please see our website www.rmofstclements.com for the most For more information email up to date information on road restrictions. [email protected] 26 The Selkirk Record Thursday, March 4, 2021 Announcements Book Your Classifi ed Ad Today - Call 785-1618 or Email [email protected] Book Your Classifi ed Ad Today - Call 785-1618 or Email [email protected]

OBITUARY OBITUARY Wayne Edward Domenco Mark Michael Starodub My dear husband, Wayne, of 48 years passed away suddenly on February 28, 1957 – February 27, 2021 February 26th, 2021 at the age of 72. It is with profound sadness that we mourn the loss of Mark Starodub on February 27th, the day Wayne is survived by his wife Mary; niece Tanya Chaye and her before his 64th birthday. daughters Morgan and Rachel; as well as numerous extended Mourning his loss is his devoted wife Charlene Fox and his beloved dog Mindy, family, extended family. family, relatives and friends. He was predeceased by his father and mother, Edward and Eva, There will be no formal service, as per his wishes. Full obituary will appear in next week’s edition. and his sister Marlene. Wayne was employed in the engineering profession with Alcatel Gilbart Funeral Home, Selkirk in care of arrangements. Canada Wire and Cable, 1970-1994. In the following years he provided engineering services to other organizations, until his retirement in 2005. OBITUARY Wayne enjoyed being with people of different cultures, work Peter Kristjan Gudmundur Bell professions, friends and family, and listening to their beliefs and June 5, 1937 – February 23, 2021 knowledge. He enjoyed learning something new every day. It is with great sadness we announce the peaceful passing of Wayne believed in being honest, listening and treating others fairly. Peter surrounded by his family. He was an amazing husband, He always said during his life he made a lot of mistakes and also failed in his beliefs. father, Afi , Papa, brother and friend to many. When Wayne was confronted with storms in his later life, he tried to do life “one day at a time”. Peter is lovingly remembered by his wife of 56 years Louella; Wayne enjoyed his ice fi shing every winter and his annual fi shing trip to Grand Rapids with the guys, his children Bob (Deb), Angie (Chris) and Helgi; daughter-in-law Brian, Don, Jeff and any others that were able to join. Angela (Grant); grandchildren Josh, Jordon, Lucas, Taylor and Thank you to the Paramedics and ER staff at Selkirk Regional Health Centre. Riley; great-grandchildren Owen, Aubrey and Harper; brother Billy John 11: 25-26 Jesus said I am the resurrection and the life. He who believes in me will live even and Louella’s brothers and sisters. though he dies. Peter was predeceased by his parents Lovisa and Ernest; God saw you suffering and he took you by the hand. brothers Hannes, Olie, Kristan, Jon, Victor and Eggert; sisters Rest in Peace my dear one. Sigga, Helga, Margaret and Gwen. A private family service will be held on Thursday, March 4, 2021 at 2:00 p.m. It will be livestreamed Peter was born in Hecla, his early years were spent fi shing (north through his obituary at www.gilbartfuneralhome.com where friends can also leave condolences on on the lake). Peter had many jobs throughout his years, retiring his tribute wall. from maintenance at Tudor House Personal Care Home. Peter had a great love for music and family. Gilbart Funeral Home, Selkirk in care of arrangements. Peter had a wild sense of humor that always kept us laughing. He had one of the biggest hearts the world had to offer. A Celebration of Life will be announced at a later date. Goda Nott Elskan Condolences may be left on his tribute wall at www.gilbartfuneralhome.com Your memory will live forever Engraved within our hearts Gilbart Funeral Home, Selkirk in care of arrangements.

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Get The PLUMBING 272 Main St. Biz Job Done! Commercial & Residential Selkirk, MB New Installation & Service 204-482-2277 BCC Mobile Tax Services Plumbing & In-Floor Heating Water Softener Installations ALSO AVAILABLE AT Bruce Chikowski CPA, CMA Water Filtration/ Cards Red River Co-op, Selkirk Sportsman’s Stop Hwy. 44 Pickup and Delivery Reverse Osmosis Home Hardware, Selkirk Clandeboye Store Phone or Text: 204-952-8855 RILEY PATTERSON Call 785-1618 or Email: [email protected] Journeyman Plumber Harry’s Foods North Garson Grocery [email protected] Website: bcctax.ucra .site LTD. Cell 204-461-0035 Lower Fort Garry Nursery Chartered Erin D. Petaski Professional Accountant Inc. Are you feeling overwhelmed by your income tax preparations? s2%&2)'%2!4)/.s(%!4).' Start getting organized • Cooking Shows • Meal Prep Solutions RESIDENTIAL• COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL and feel more at ease • Fundraisers • Individual Orders s!)2#/.$)4)/.).' Red Seal Certifi ed, 24 Hour Service, Free Estimates Get my Free Year End Tax Prep 204-485-4272 call or text CENTRAL AIR INSTALLATIONS (Financing Available OAC) Checklist for Entrepreneurs at [email protected] [email protected] www.pamperedchef.biz/michellebalharry PH: 204-757-2935 CELL: 204-998-2904 204-485-7181 www.stanleyltd.com www.petaski-cpa.ca SALES • SERVICE • INSTALL PVC & ALUMINIUM WINDOWS

• Shingles • Cedar Shakes FREE STEEL INSULATED DOORS • Metal Roofi ng • Repairs Estimates THE WINDOW FACTORY STORM DOORS DURASEAL WINDOW & DOOR www.windowfactory.mb.ca 204-485-6980 605 Mercy Street, Selkirk 204-482-9099 The Selkirk Record Thursday, March 4, 2021 27 Freedom Tax Services Tax • Residential K. GOWERR Construction Biz Marcella Vezina LUPUL Services • Commercial Reasonable Rates and “ The Name Says It All” • Industrial • Carpentry • Garages & Sheds E-File Available • Doors • Decks Cards • Computerized • Electronic Filing ELECTRIC • Siding, Sofi t & Facia • Bathrooms • Free Estimates • Personal & Small Business Returns • BasementBassement FFinishingiinishing 204-635-2219 Tyrel Stinson 1-431-345-0753 24 Hr Service N.J. (Jim) Lupul 7 Days a Week Call 785-1618 204-918-8201 Cody Loane 1-204-485-3032 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] 204-785-1881 [email protected] 785-3740 BODNER QUARRIES • Premium Gas & Diesel Fuel • Groceries FULLHOUSE MOVERS Is Your Life A Struggle? • Dew Drop Water • Boyd’s Coffee & Snacks Pump-Pump-TTechech • Crushed Limestone • Local Post Offi ce & of course Friendly Staff ALEX FOTTY Has “STRESS The Silent Killer” • Landscape Boulders HOME: 204-467-2419 PLUMBING & PUMP REPAIR Got You Down? LIVE & FROZEN MINNOWS • Clean Fill • Top Soil CELL: 204-461-2352 We’ve moved to 80 IXL Crescent, Lockport For Free (Behind Canvasback) Garson, NOTHING BEATS A “Natural Product Information” PETERSFIELD STORE By appointment 204-757-7219 Manitoba 204-266-1001 Hwy. Petersfi eld (204) 738-4475 FULLHOUSE MOVE www.pumptechplumbing.com Contact: [email protected]

Pick up your The HARDWOOD Selkirk ecord INSTALLATION & REFINISHING SAB’SSABS S At the SALES • SERVICE • PARTS • GENERAL CONTRACTING LAMINATE INSTALLS Carpentry SPORTSMAN’S STOP • MILL WORK • CABINETS • PROJECT MANAGEMENT #109097 Hwy 9, Gimli • COMMERCIAL/RESIDENTIAL RENOVATIONS TAKING BOOKINGS NOW CONVENIENCE & VARIETY DECKS Fishing Bait and Tackle * Gas * Maps 204-642-7017 Steve Cassidy • Cell 782-4447 DYNEVOR 204.793.0345 • WINDOWS • DOORS HIGHWAY 44 just east of 59. e: [email protected] [email protected] email: [email protected] • Home Improvements LAURIE Specializing in Karl’s Appliance DOC • Duct Call CLANDEBOYE Service Installation General Store I BUY JUNK VEHICLES MD • Heating 204-785-1618 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Repairs to fridges, • Cooling stoves, washers, dryers, MECHANICAL • Gas • Liquor • Pizza RV’S, TRAILERS, air conditioners Hydro YOUR AD COULD •Lotto Vendor • Groceries P. 204-226-1840 Financing FARM EQUIPMENT & SCRAP TOO! F. 204-757-2097 Available BE HERE! • Hunting & Fishing Licenses 482-4594 Darryl Woloshyn [email protected] Highway 9, 738-4342 Clandeboye Phil 204-485-5787 Absolutely JCM Construction Maid Clean Carpentry & Concrete Residential & Commercial Cleaning Specialist Serving Selkirk & Your Heating, Cooling and Geothermal Specialists • Rec Rooms • Bathrooms • Renovations Surrounding Communities • Foundations • Pads • Framing • Garages Rose @ 204-482-7794 204-467-9578 204-492-8554 Dan Hydrochuk c: 204-403-8823 [email protected] [email protected] www.airwiseinc.ca [email protected] h: 204-785-1419 STEP UP TREE REMOVAL PPLUMBING, HEATING JEFF’S n & REFRIGERATION FOR A “CUT” ABOVE THE REST... TT PL MBINGG • Commercial and Residential SERVICES INC. • Tree Cutting & Removal • Licensed Gas Fitters & Sheet Metal • RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • Tree Trimming & Pruning MOVING & STORAGE • Pressure Systems, Water Softeners & Iron Filters SELKIRK, MANITOBA • Gas and Electric Hot Water Tanks For All Your Plumbing & Repair Needs • Bucket Truck MOVING is our business, SERVICE is our promise. • Roto-Rooter Service Serving Selkirk & Surrounding Areas 204-785-9299 - ROTOR ROOTER SERVICES - • Sewer Camera Cell: Rob - call or text Fully Insured 204-482-4159 204-485-4227 211 Hutchings St., Winnipeg, MB, R2X 2R4 JEFF FLETT [email protected] 204-785-3273 [email protected] www.riverbendmovers.com BILSKYBILSKY ENTERPRISES LLTD.TD. DESIGN and DRAFTING SERVICES GENERAL CONTRACTING PROJECT MANAGEMENT SPRAY FOAM Your local HVAC specialists Installation & Service INSULATION COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL • RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES, QUALITY SERVICE HYDRO PAUL BILSKY DON BILSKY 204-396-4474 FINANCING LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED [email protected] 204-485-37999 204-785-35362 Call 785-1618 or AVAILABLE Technician President CALL US www.riverbendheating.ca 3475 Main St., West St. Paul • [email protected] [email protected] O.A.C. OFFICE: 204-482-9381 [email protected] TODAY! 204-290-5667 TYNDALL POWER PRODUCTS TOPSOIL BLACK DIRT SLAG Demolition Driveways Loader HONDA • STIHL • SIMPLICITY • FERRIS Grader Rentals Bobcats Crawler Hoe CHASE BORGSTROM KYLE SCRIVENS BRIGGS & STRATTON • KOHLER • TECUMSEH EXCAVATIONS TRUCKING 204-990-1299 204-482-3939 Grooming PLUMBER HVAC TECH Mowers - Tillers - Tractors - Engines - Pumps Doggie Renovations Heating Generators - Chainsaws - Trimmers - Augers Day Care Repairs/Service Air Conditioning New Installs Gas Fitting Ed Novakowski Drain Cleaning Contracting Owner/Manager GAS BAR & LOTTO 482-7157 1 WELLINK DR., LOCKPORT & Water Treatment Refrigeration RM Phone: (204) 757-2701 Hwy 44 Tyndall Selkirk, MB PIPEDREAMERS PIPEDREAMERSHVAC [email protected] 204-268-3006 EQUIPMENT www.canvasbackpets.com [email protected] @GMAIL.COM

BONDED HEALTH & LANDSCAPING CARPENTRY ATTIC INSULATION REBATE MOBILITY SERVICES Rough/Finish grading Fences Topsoil Decks Available 1. Call Lockport • SALES • SERVICE • PARTS • REPAIRS Excavating Sidewalks Insulation Keith Neyedly, • RENTALS of • Wheelchairs • Scooters Red Seal Carpenter Bobcat service Stairs Lockport 2. Get a quote • Walkers • Healthcare Products • Homecare Stump grinding Concrete 3. We do the • Orthotics [email protected] Posthole auger Forming Insulation ltd. paperwork Toll Free: 1-877-825-0917 Box 368, Clandeboye, MB R0C 0P0 Email: [email protected] Dump truck services Framing Over 35 Years in Business Lot clearing Snow Removal 204-757-2042 230 Manitoba Ave, Selkirk 204-785-1992 204.795.9123 ROOFTOP SNOW CLEARING [email protected] 28 The Selkirk Record Thursday, March 4, 2021 SELKIRK'S #1 REAL ESTATE TEAM Century 21 Advanced Realty 255 Main St. Selkirk 204.202.1922

Based on 2020 MLS R14 cross-property sales.

HH TEAM HH TEAM HH TEAM HH TEAM

$199,900 $560,000 $439,800 $469,800 516 Nelson Ave, 105 St.Andrews Rd, 39 McAulay Rd, 90 Pierson Drive, Selkirk St. Andrews Clandeboye Tyndall

HH TEAM HH TEAM HH TEAM HH TEAM

1F

4 3 RIVERVIEW STREET, $54,900 $219,900 $727,000 $549,900 ST.ANDREWS 1,040 SF 723 Edith Avenue, 128 Proctor St, 34 Murdoch Dr, 452 Donald Rd, $367,700 1.32 ac Petersfield Woodlands Petersfield St. Andrews Sweet and simple bungalow in fantastic St. Andrews neighbourhood. Nicely updated eat-in kitchen has tons of cupboard HH TEAM HH TEAM space and newer stainless steel appliances. Remodelled 4 piece ASHLEY ASHLEY HH TEAM bath with tile flooring. Hardwood floors throughout the great sized living room and 3 bedrooms. Partially finished retro basement has tons of space and is ready for your imagination. 14 x 22 single attached garage. 1.32 acre yard is completely fenced in, perfect for $315,000 $209,900 $549,900 $452,000 kids and pets. Awesome gazebo\/shed and extra sewer already $184,900 plumbed in for a granny suite in the back! New septic tank and 32067 Rd 90N, 237 Donohoe Cres, 6 Sunset Blvd, 619 Clandeboye, 109 Edstan Pl electrical, roof approx 2007, polar windows approx 2000. St. Clements Petersfield Gimli Selkirk Selkirk

BookBook youryou appointment now!ow!

RESIDENTIAL CONTACT US MEZZO HOMES! COMING TO GIMLI SOON! Starting at FOR YOUR FREE MARKET EVALUATION Driftwood Bay Lot 4 & 5 HH TEAM $229,900 - Driftwood Bay Lot 6 HH TEAM $239,900 260 3rd Avenue, Rapid City HHTEAM $179,900 43 Johnston Crescent, Thompson HHTEAM $289,900 SOLD! 237 Donohoe Crescent, Petersfield ASHLEY $209,900

COMMERCIAL NEW! Golf Course! 180 Cook Ave, Gimli HH TEAM $349,900 255 Main Street, Selkirk HH TEAM $549,000 1 Acre Property & Building - 613 Manitoba Avenue, Selkirk $1,100,000 10 Dubas Drive, Lockport HH TEAM $550,000 George Kasey Victoria Hunter Ashley C-201 Melrose Avenue E, Winnipeg HH TEAM $99,900 Hacking Hacking Beauchamp Wonnacott Douglas LAND 204.461.0747 204.485.5303 204.619.3955 204.599.7789 204.480.2798 320 Acres of Farmland! Contact George Hacking SOLD 232 Acres of Farmland! Contact George Hacking SOLD @hackinghometeam [email protected] hackingteam.ca 10 Sunset Boulevard, Gimli HHTEAM $89,900 723 Edith Avenue, Petersfield HH TEAM $54,900 @hackinghometeam 204.202.1922 [email protected] 15 Lakeshore Drive , Bifrost HH TEAM $24,500 SOLD!! 0 Brimacombe Road E, Clandeboye HH TEAM $35,175 61, 67, 73, 79 Tom Prince Drive, Petersfield HH TEAM $54,900 SOLD!! Vacant land #B 463 Henry Road, Netley HH TEAM $39,900 Creekfront - 0 Kimberly Road, East SelkirkASHLEY $79,900 Creekfront - 1.48 Acres - George Street, East Selkirk ASHLEY Ole Joe Monkman Road, St. Clements Lots #2, 3, 4, 5 HH TEAM $129,900-$139,900 NEW subdivision coming soon to Gimli! PENDING!! 2 Wesley Drive, St. Clements ASHLEY $129,000 Don't wait, reserve your lot now! 508 Corrine Avenue, Petersfield - .34 Acres HH TEAM $40,000 204.485.5303 SOLD! 239 Donohoe Crescent, Petersfield ASHLEY $47,500 Visit mezzohomes.ca for more information PENDING!! 83110 2 Mile Road, St. Clements ASHLEY $109,900