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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2017

VOLUME 8 EDITION 41 mcna 2016 Best All Around Newspaper of the Year SERVING SELKIRK, LOCKPORT, ST. ANDREWS, ST. CLEMENTS, WEST ST. PAUL, CLANDEBOYE, PETERSFIELD, WINNIPEG BEACH, GARSON, DUNNOTTAR & TYNDALL

Econoline sparkles and shines

RECORD PHOTO BY BRETT MITCHELL Lead singer Trevor Hurst of Econoline Crush performs under bright lights for a nearly full house at The Merch during the Canadian rock band’s stop in Selkirk last Thursday night. For more photos, see Page 14. news > sports > opinion > community > people > entertainment > events > classifi eds > careers > everything you need to know

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RECORD PHOTOS BY JUSTIN LUSCHINSKI ABOVE: Derek Bart watches closely as a young boa constrictor crawls along his arm at The Manitoba Reptile Breeder’s Expo at the Sunova Centre in West St. Paul last Saturday. The two-day event was hosted SEE THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN PARTY ALL NIGHT & YOU WON’T 4.27 ac. 1800 sqft, 4 bedroom, 3 bath by Winnipeg Reptiles and Prairie Exotics. ABOVE RIGHT: Derek Bart HO-HUM AND WOW!!! - (2103 sq.ft , BOTHER THE NEIGHBOURS! 1.77 cab-over & AWESOME MAN CAVE stunning craftsmanship & quality on ACRES OF BLISS, 2123 SQ.FT., 5 w/ bedroom, bathroom, offi ce and Jessa Page hold and learn about a young boa constrictor at 1 .8 Acres St. Andrews) - MEAGAN YEARS OLD - $599,900 - BRANDT $479,900 - BRANDT the reptile expo last Saturday. BELOW: Pictured from left to right: Derek Bart, Jessa Page and Darrien Bullied try to hold a young boa FREQUENTLY constrictor last Saturday. ASKED QUESTIONS ABOUT REAL ESTATE Is now a good time to Buy or Sell? FAMILY SIZE YARD CHILDREN How is the housing market right now in ONLY DREAM OF! 100 X 175 my area? FENCED YARD , 1685 SQ.FT, 4 BDRM, $269,900 - BRANDT Whay are the steps involved in selling my house? How do you determine how much my home is worth? What price can I expect to get in the current market? Does choosing the right agent really make a differnce? - BRANDT WE HAVE THE ANSWERS! mckillop.ca EXPERTISE YOU NEED. EXPERIENCE YOU WANT. CALL US NOW 204-467-8000 Dress as your favourite food this Halloween!

439 MAIN ST., SELKIRK HOURS MONDAY - FRIDAY 9-9 North of Manitoba Ave. SATURDAY 9-6 SUNDAY 12-5 BiG DOLLAR 4 The Selkirk Record Thursday, October 12, 2017 First Nations school board a dream come true for BON principal By Lindsey Enns able to teach more culturally relevant When Rhonda Michaud started material and more funding is fl ow- teaching nearly 18 years ago, she ing to the 10 Manitoba First Nation dreamed of a school system in Mani- schools which have signed on for it so toba run by First Nations. far. “It was a dream for us to have our The board is being operated com- own First Nations school system,” Mi- pletely by Manitoba First Nations, chaud said. with the province having no jurisdic- Earlier this year her dream became a tion over it, and funding from the Fed- reality with the historic launch of the eral Government goes directly to the Manitoba First Nations school board. First Nations school board. “I think it really hit me as an edu- BON previously received roughly cator that our kids are getting that $6,000 per student per year but un- equality, that same funding, during der the new school board and fund- the offi cial signing in Winnipeg,” she ing model, that increased to nearly said. $17,000. Michaud, who is currently the “We’re still underfunded, but it’s all principal at Sergeant Tommy Prince about the kids,” Michaud said. School in Brokenhead Ojibway Na- Although better funding will lead to tion (BON), says since the board’s more opportunities for their students, launch in July, more supports are al- Michaud admits it won’t solve all of ready being made available for their their problems. She says space is cur- nearly 115 students. rently one of their biggest challenges In September, their students re- RECORD PHOTO BY LINDSEY ENNS at their school. Their current school turned to school to fi nd fresh school Sergeant Tommy Prince School principal Rhonda Michaud holds up was built in the early 1970s. supplies and more books for their one of the many new books the Brokenhead Ojibway Nation school has “Our population is increasing,” she school’s library. The school was also purchased thanks to increased funding through the newly launched said. “The more off reserve students expected to host an offi cial launch First Nations school board. that come here, we’re not going to of the First Nations school board on have anymore space. We’ve already Wednesday. said. “We’re looking at land based Ojibway language teacher back full changed our computer lab to a class- “With this new system, there’s more education, we’re looking at having the time.” room. available to the students,” Michaud elders in the school and getting our They are also hoping to overhaul “If we get a portable, it will have to their physical education program and come from our budget.” help their students attend more out of Michaud said they are also working town sporting events. with parents in the community to en- Michaud said she believes as time sure their students fi nish school. goes on, the new school system will “We would like to increase the pa- help inspire her students to stay in rental involvement in the school, school. we’re working together with the “Just to inspire them and keep their parents to help the child,” she said. dreams alive,” she said. “I think it will “Building those positive relationships take some time but I think some of also with the community.” them will see the difference within Michaud said measuring the success themselves too.” of the new school board will be de- The First Nations-led school system, pendent on student assessment data created through the Manitoba First along with graduation rates. Nations Education Resource Centre (MFNERC), means the school is now CALL FOR NOMINATIONS

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Eligibility, criteria and nomination packages available at all of our Red River Co-op as ars, ood tores, and harmacy. Deadline November 2Ȧ, 201Ȧ LOCATED IN HIGHLAND PARK ST. VITAL FOOD STORE GRANT AVE. FOOD STORE 850 Dakota St. 1120 Grant Ave. The Selkirk Record Thursday, October 12, 2017 5 Community shows support for Las Vegas shooting victims By Jennifer McFee cause they need love and support. The community is banding together They need to know that we care and to show their support for two local they need to feel that. We’ve all got women who were wounded during problems and issues and struggles in the mass shooting at an outdoor con- our lives, but when you have some- cert in Las Vegas. thing to this degree, we have to put Jan Lambourne of Inwood remains that aside and life these people up hospitalized in Las Vegas as she re- and let them know they’re not alone.” covers from a gunshot wound to the The theme of the event focuses on abdomen and a fractured pelvis. She superheroes, since many real heroes recently met with the hero who saved stepped up to help throughout the her life after he discovered Lam- incident. So far, she has confi rmed bourne hiding under a wheelbarrow that someone will be dressing up as in a merchandise tent. Captain America and her staff will be She had been at the concert with her dressed up as well. She hopes to fi nd friend Jody Ansell of Stonewall, who other people willing to dress up as a was also hospitalized due to a gun- superhero or princess for the break- PHOTO SUBMITTED shot wound through her arm. Ansell fast. Several fundraisers are being held for Jody Ansell of Stonewall, pictured has been discharged from the hospi- “We’re also doing the superheroes left, and Jan Lambourne of Inwood, pictured right, who were wounded tal and is recovering with her family. and princesses for the kids. They’ve during a mass shooting in Las Vegas. Now efforts are underway to show seen so much dark in this world, and support for the two injured women I don’t know how many fully un- As well, Teulon Collegiate’s Help- es so far. The page is called “Las Vegas after the harrowing experience. derstand what’s going on, but let’s ing Hands Committee has set up a victim Jan Lambourne” and it can be Chicken Chef restaurant at 3770 Por- remind them that there are happily- GoFundMe page, which had raised found at gofundme.com/las-vegas- tage Ave. is hosting a Super Hero and ever-after stories. There are superhe- $3,675 towards Lambourne’s expens- victim-jan-lambourne. Princess Breakfast fundraiser for An- roes like the people who saved these sell and Lambourne on Saturday, Oct. victims. They’re real life,” Lucas said. SEPTEMBER’S 14 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Pancakes will “I want to create a feeling of family. cost $8 plus taxes, and $6 from every Maybe we’re strangers, but we can TOP ACHIEVER pancake breakfast will go towards the still pull together as a community.” two women. The pancake breakfast will also fea- CONGRATULATIONS Owner Lori Lucas said that she de- ture a 50-50 draw and a silent auction. Ashley Snifeld cided to organize the event as a way Lucas is accepting prize donations It is apparent this year is all about personal bests to show support. until 8 p.m. on Thursday, Oct. 12. She and achieving goals! September Ashley sold 23 “When I found out about the shoot- also welcomes anyone who would like vehicles and made 23 more friends at Selkirk GM! ings, the stories that were coming out to volunteer for a shift at the event. Congratulations Ashley and to all of your happy were just heart-wrenching. And then The best way to reach her is through customers. Thank you for all of your hard work when you fi nd out there’s someone the Facebook event page entitled and dedication Ashley! You Rock! from your area, that’s when the fl ood- “Fundraiser for Jody Ansell and Jan gates opened and I thought that we Lambourne.” [email protected] need to fi nd a way to help these peo- In other community efforts, a fund- ple and these families,” she said. raising campaign has been set up at SELKIRK 1010 Manitoba Ave, Selkirk MB Open 24 Hours @ www.selkirkgm.ca •• “The reason we’re doing this is be- the Teulon Sunova Credit Union. RIGHT PRICE. RIGHT SERVICE. RIGHT NOW. 204-482-1010

Fresh cut Kraft Harvest Inside Round Cheez Th ick Cut Roast $ 99 Whiz $ 98 Bacon $ 88 $8.80 kg 3 LB 900 gram 5 1 kg 6 Imperial Chinese From Our Bakery Margarine Mandarin Fruit Soft or hard 1.36 kg 2 for$ 00 Oranges $ 98 Strudel $ 44 3 lbs 7 5lbs box 5 Assorted 6 pak 3 Softener Salt Delivery Available - Call Adam @ 795-2850 for details LOTS OF MORE SPECIALS IN STORE. 5571 Hwy #9 St. Andrews KASPER SHUTTLE Customer Service 338-7538 SERVICE TICKETS Harry’s Foods AVAILABLE AT Store Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8 am - 9:30 pm Sat. 8 am - 8 pm Sun. & Holidays 10 am - 6 pm. HARRY’S FOODS Prices eff ective Th urs. October 12 - Wednesday. October 18, 2017. 6 The Selkirk Record Thursday, October 12, 2017 Local volunteers pitch in for annual Perogie Bee fundraiser By Justin Luschinski The Gordon Howard Centre’s Pero- gie Bee fundraiser brought rows upon rows of volunteers together to pinch perogies for a good cause. More than 50 volunteers worked to- gether to create nearly 500 dozen per- ogies last week. Doreen Typliski has been volunteer- ing at the Gordon Howard Centre since she was 55-years-old. After 10 years of helping run the Perogie Bee, she still comes back to help make per- ogies every year. Typliski said she loves making pero- gies for people to enjoy. “It’s a good feeling, and it’s a very good fundraiser ... You get to see peo- ple you don’t normally see. I like talk- ing, my mom always said I talked too She was among the nearly 50 volun- them, created the mashed potato cen- RECORD PHOTOS BY much,” Typliski said with a smile. teers who came together last Monday tre, and created 22 bags of dough. On JUSTIN LUSCHINSKI and Tuesday to Tuesday, they used a dough fl attening Volunteers were all smiles while take part in the machine, which allowed the dough to pinching perogies for a Perogie Perogie Bee fund- be cut into smaller circles, and moved Bee fundraiser at the Gordon WINTER IS ALMOST HERE… raising event. The over to the rows of volunteers who Howard Centre last week. The Gordon Howard pinch the outer layer of dough over annual fundraiser helps raise IS YOUR HOME READY? Centre basement the inner mixture. hundreds of dollars for the local turns into a pero- The perogies cost about $5 for a doz- centre. gie making fac- en and by press deadline last week the tory for two days, centre had already sold out of them. and afterwards, Normally, volunteers produce 500 They’re pinching perogies as you can people can pur- dozen perogies and in the past, the see, but they’re also socializing with chase the results fundraiser has helped raise $1,500 for each other ... Some seniors are on from the front the centre. their own, they’ve lost their partner, desk. Lee Hansen, the centre’s executive any time they can come here, see peo- Call before Oct. 13 Last Monday, director, said that it’s a great opportu- ple they know already, or meet new to receive your the volunteers nity for volunteers to work hard while people, that’s a bonus for us,” Hansen CHANCE TO WIN said. a Honeywell Lyric peeled fi ve bags of making new friends. T6 Pro WIFI potatoes, cooked “(The volunteers) have a great time. Thermostat SENIORS Low Vision Let us help you start winter off right! Eyeglass Aids

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353 Main Street, Selkirk, MB 204-482-3713 www.andersonvision.ca The Selkirk Record Thursday, October 12, 2017 7 Breast Cancer Awareness Month Selkirk support group helps local, area women feel less alone By Lindsey Enns ond fl oor boardroom located at 18 For a woman who has just been di- Main St. in Selkirk. agnosed with breast cancer, fi nding Those seeking more information the emotional support she needs isn’t about the support group can call always easy. Wendy McLeary directly at 204-785- With that in mind, Wendy McLeary, 2456. who is a 19-year breast cancer survi- Along with hosting monthly meet- vor, helped start the Selkirk and Dis- ings and offering telephone support, trict Breast Cancer Support Group 18 the group also stays active within the years ago. The group works to provide community. Some of their members emotional support for women strug- recently took part in Selkirk’s Relay gling with their diagnosis and help For Life, the Terry Fox Run and a few them feel less alone, she said. members participate in the CIBC Run “When I was initially diagnosed, I for the Cure in Winnipeg. They also didn’t know a lot of people who had host a women’s wellness event for had breast cancer and so it was very Nova House. important to relate to one another,” RECORD FILE PHOTO BY LINDSEY ENNS “We are pretty active and I think she said. Members of the Selkirk and District Breast Cancer Support Group take a that’s part of the reason why we do The peer support group for wom- picture alongside Terry Fox’s parents, pictured centre, before Selkirk’s maintain our membership,” she said. en whose lives have been touched “It makes it exciting.” Terry Fox Run in Selkirk Park in this 2015 photo. The support group, by breast cancer meets every fourth As part of Breast Cancer Awareness which is entering its 18th year, meets every fourth Thursday of the Thursday of the month at 7 p.m. on Month, Selkirk’s Bella Ragazza Lin- month in Selkirk. the second fl oor boardroom located at gerie and Swimwear Boutique will be 18 Main St. in Selkirk. small group of women. Today, they she said. hosting a Bressanté Prosthesis pop up “We can share with them our own have roughly 10 to 15 members that With October being Breast Cancer on Wednesday, Oct. 18 at Bella Raga- experience which may make it easier attend their monthly meetings in Sel- Awareness Month, McLeary said she zza from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. To book an for them to help cope with their situ- kirk and about 55 on their monthly wants to remind those living in Sel- appointment, call the store at 204-785- ation,” McLeary said. “It’s sharing, it’s newsletter mailing list. kirk and area that new members are 1802. Anyone looking to learn more enjoyment ... we try to keep it light “That’s to other people who have always welcome. about Bressanté or wanting a fi tting is and upbeat.” breast cancer but do not want to at- The group meets every fourth Thurs- welcome to attend. McLeary said they started out as a tend meetings or live farther away,” day of the month at 7 p.m. on the sec- Province seeks noms for Manitoba’s Excellence in Education Awards Staff • Teaching excellence, parents or legal guardians, students, nomination process visit edu.gov. The Manitoba government is en- • Outstanding new teacher, school trustees, fellow teachers and mb.ca/k12/excellence. couraging Manitobans to celebrate • Outstanding team collaboration, school or school World Teachers’ Day, which was last • Outstanding school leader, and division adminis- Thursday, by nominating an educator • Premier’s Award for Excellence in trators. BRANSON and the OZARKS for Manitoba’s Excellence in Educa- Education. The deadline for November 5-13 tion Awards. All nominees must be educators nominations is Raise the curtain on an extraordinary destination in the show town “Teaching is a calling, and educators who hold valid, permanent Manito- Dec. 1. A recep- of Branson Missouri - a city that glitters with excitement! who inspire, engage and challenge ba teaching certifi cates and work di- tion will be held Experience some of the best shows & attractions, unique their students play a critical role in rectly with kindergarten to Grade 12 in honour of the sightseeing, scenic drives and so much more! their development,” Education and Join us on this fun-fi lled tour and see how the natural beauty of the students on a daily basis in a school recipients at the Ozark Mountains makes this North America’s #1 travel destination Training Minister Ian Wishart stated setting. Nominees for the outstand- Legislative Build- Guaranteed Departure - Space Still Available! in a release last week. ing school leader award must be prin- ing in April 2018. This year, awards will be presented cipals or vice-principals. For more infor- EMBASSY TOURS 757-9383 in the following categories: Nominations may be submitted by mation on the www.embassytours.ca 1-800-723-8051

• CONCRETECONCRETECONCRETE LTD.LTD.LTD. RENTALS ABMABMABMABMABMBMM CONCRETE Christ Church Selkirk The right tools for the job. Sunday, October 22 Sand, Gravel & Service 9:30 am Sandstone HEALING (Pick up or delivery) SERVICE CHAINSAW 227 McLean Avenue www.westsidehonda.ca ABM CONCRETE 6837 HWY 9 www.christchurchselkirk.com Selkirk SELKIRK 482-7862 SELKIRK 482-7782 Manitoba WPG. 284-5914 8 The Selkirk Record Thursday, October 12, 2017

SelkirkThe ecord gettfiRED RIVERshing > CHALET BEACH > LAKE WINNIPEG

> ARNIE WEIDL

PUBLISHER MARKETING & PROMOTIONS ‘I can always catch another one’ Lana Meier Brett Mitchell Hi fellow fi shers, here is some great feet up the rail landing then next were stories to enjoy. receding back to bare shore, he timed Don Schilling was a man of average it, aimed his boat and gunned it. size with a wide smile, searching eyes The skiff shot forward hitting the behind heavy glasses and straight greased skid rails on a high wave, car- dark hair that fell over a broad fore- rying it upwards on the tracks. Dave head. I met him by chance on the Red with perfect timing pulled the mo- EDITOR SALES Lindsey Enns Michelle Balharry last week and he told me of a once in a tor up and the skiff came to rest one lifetime experience he and fellow an- more time undamaged. As he threw a glers were part of at Horseshoe Lake leg over the side of the boat, the blood some time ago. ran fast in him and he knew he loved The area was full of wildlife; and as this life. they trudged up shore to their camp The cool wind was pushing me after a day of fi shing, a loud fl apping around pretty good as I walked down and screaming stopped the men in the long steps at the Lockport pier their tracks. Huge long feathered early last week. Though the sun was REPORTER/PHOTOGRAPHER SPORTS EDITOR Justin Luschinski Brian Bowman wings, some black some grey fl ailed out, Dale Julius of Winnipeg had a upward from a depression in the roof thick jacket on. He was one of the few of one of their tents. The stunned an- on the pier who had caught fi sh and glers saw before them a bald eagle on although he didn’t have a story, he top of a pheasant attempting to tear it held up his catch for us. apart. The group began shouting and Later, downstream past Selkirk; I clapping their hands; which made the met Barry Bourne a thin, chiseled fea- eagle break from it’s task. tured, quiet, easy talking chap who OFFICE MANAGER/ADS ADMINISTRATION With a parting screech, whipping the used to live on St. Peters Road and of- Lucy Kowalchuk Georgia Campbell air with it’s massive wings, it disap- fered a story. peared westward while the distressed Years ago he had a neighbour who pheasant fl uttered off in the other di- RECORD PHOTO BY ARNIE WEIDL asked him to come ice fi shing so Barry rection! Wow! Dale Julius of Winnipeg holds up asked what time to which his friend The smell of wood smoke drifted his catch while fi shing at Lockport. said, “Oh, about fi ve.” Barry exclaimed, from the fi shing camp as Dave Thor- “fi ve, that’s pretty early for me!” “Not lakson stood on the shale shore of fi ve in the morning, fi ve in the eve- Humbug Bay looking east toward the no time to waste; if he didn’t get his ning, the fi sh start biting in the winter DISTRIBUTION PRODUCTION faint light of the rising sun in 1959. fi sh out of the water, they would spoil. when it gets dark,” Barrys’ friend (let’s Debbie Strauss Christy Brown Tall and wiry with tufts of light hair He worked methodically under dark call him Fred) declared. So, away they under a cap, dressed in heavy clothes clouds taking the fi sh out of the nets went the next day and sitting in Fred’s and rubber boots he loped down to and tossing them into wooden boxes. ice shack he announced, “they should his wooden skiff. It sat cradled on the With his nets cleaned and back in the start biting in about ten minutes.” railroad track-like structure he had lake, he leaned over the side of the Like clockwork Fred got a bite and built which ran from under the shore boat washing the fi sh slime off his when it seemed snagged he asked water to high dry land. hands in the cold restless water. He Barry to have a look. Barry kneeled; The water of the west shore of Lake shifted to the transom seat beside peering down the hole then turned PRINT PRODUCTION Winnipeg was fl at now but soon the the motor and pulled the starter rope his head sideways looking at Fred say- Nicole Kapusta Dan Anderson wind would kick it into high waves. bringing it to smoky life, and headed ing, “all I can see is a pair of gigantic The skiff loaded, he pushed it to free for camp through choppy waves. pickerel lips too big for the hole and water, jumped in, started the small As he came up to shore, pointing his your jig.” To which Fred responded, “I motor and pointed her bow toward skiff at the railing, he tensed; he had can always catch another one, get my the sunrise. to time this just right. Allowing for the jig it’s my luckiest.” Checking land points he made for sideways current, the stiff wind and Bye till next week friends. his nets and started lifting. There was the waves that one second were fi ve ADMINISTRATION ADMINISTRATION Corrie Sargent Allana Sawatzky View the Selkirk Record online at selkirkrecord.ca > CONTACT US TO PLACE AN AD or for EDITORIAL TROUBLE WITH PAPER DELIVERY? COMMERCIAL DESIGN & PRINTING Lindsey Enns 204-485-3337 Christy Brown, Distribution Mgr.: 204-467-5836 By phone: 204-785-1618 Brett Mitchell: 204-485-0010 [email protected] Twitter: @LindseyEnns The Selkirk Record is published Thursdays and distributed through Canada Post to 17,400 homes by BigandColourful Printing and Publishing, fax: 204-467-2679 Email: [email protected] Justin Luschinski 204-226-8268 a division of Interlake Graphics. Republishing in whole or in part without [email protected] Twitter: @ScholarJ permission is strictly prohibited. Printed in Canada by Prolifi c Printing. Find us: 217 Clandeboye Ave., Michelle Balharry: 204-485-1419 This newspaper is supported 100% by advertising dollars. 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, October 12, 2017 9 Trio teams up to bring indoor beach volleyball to ESP

By Lindsey Enns with them that ultimately sealed the With the idea in mind that “every- deal,” Hart said. “We look forward to thing is better at the beach,” three adding this recreation option and res- East St. Paul residents are teaming up taurant to our community.” to bring an indoor volleyball centre to For more information about The their community. Beach Volleyball Centre visit thebvc. Construction on The Beach Volley- ca or contact Bill King directly by call- ball Centre, located at 2600 Wenzel ing 204-797-3318 or via email at bill@ St., began in August and they are aim- thebvc.ca. ing to open in early January of 2018. Construction of East St. Paul’s lega- Bill King, who will be the centre’s cy project, in recognition of the RM’s general manager, says the facility will 100th anniversary in 2016, is also start- offer something for everyone. ing this month. “Although it is called The Beach Vol- Centennial Plaza, which will be lo- leyball Centre and volleyball will be cated on the west side of the park- a focus, our intention is to offer any- ing lot at the RMs municipal offi ce, is thing and everything that you can do expected to be completed before the SUBMITTED PHOTO or play in the sand,” King said. “Soc- end of this year. An artist’s rendering shows one view from the inside of The Beach cer, frisbee, badminton, sand games, The project will include a pavilion, Volleyball Centre being built along Wenzel Street in East St. Paul. relay races, dodgeball, walking laps open spaces, gaming tables, the bell Construction of the centre started in August and the owners plan to for exercise, dryland training or just from the former St. Catherine An- open it in early January of 2018. kids playing with shovels and pails – glican Church and interpretive signs it will be open for anything you can that the RM collaborated on with the imagine for all ages.” Artists of East St. Paul. munities through Arts and Heritage nations from community members King added the 20,000 square foot fa- The federal government contributed - Legacy Fund, and the provincial have also totalled $33,000 to date, ac- cility, which he is helping open along $319,877 through the Building Com- government committed $30,000. Do- cording to the RM. with his business partners Kelly Cre- rar and Daryl Didyk, will house four  full-size beach volleyball courts, more  than 15 palm trees, several hundred tons of sand, a fully licensed tiki bar *  as well as a concession stand. “The goal is to have it as tropical and inviting as possible,” King said, add-  ing they will also be able to host kids birthday parties as well as company   team building events. King said they chose to set up shop  in East St. Paul to offer rural residents something different. " 64"&5C41655%")511B"57 &05"!B10C5423"!5%"#(6B “Just to have the opportunity in Win-  nipeg in February to go throw your shorts on and hang out in the sand # ((4&2 2)(&!&42#)3$25$&& 3)&&($3)(23()#1" B3)!! 1201)3 3$)( I think is going to be super cool,” he said, adding they plan to employ four "$(23!)412 2)(&$(!&4 (9231$(2B#)2 3$(1 2 1$2%)!2 1$)42$&&( 22!1)'3# !&4@ or fi ve full time staff members and $(&4$("#$&1 (2$7')(3#23)!$5 8 12)&@0 )0& " RQ)1)& 1@1 "$5 12()3# 12 roughly 20 part time employees. “Our 6#)1 $(&)2 )(336$3#3# '@2#)4&)(2$ 1" 33$("!&45$(3$)(B goal isn’t to be super competitive .... our goal is to be very engaging, active, social and community oriented. “We all live in East St. Paul, we love 3&0$91630&51"(5%3!0!8"34%135F4(""7"!4%&35B the community and we love the atmo-  5"4 &)"H4I 1 5&10H4I sphere.” King said he is looking forward to %45"('&3' )5 ' 1H HAFF0'CRAIF0' (23 &%$1% B+ (31 @+)1( 1)!,68QU(,HGH welcoming Selkirk and surrounding 30!3&4 )5 ' 1U HAFF0'CIAIF0' 01(1$2 B+ (31 @UF3$&15 (4  area residents to the facility. "5"34#&"(! 3) 1HS GAIF0'CIAFF0'  3 12!$ &+41&$("+&4@SFF$(31 3 “The Royals have an incredible vol- leyball program and tradition of vol- 5B)0!3"84 )5 ' 1S GAIF0'CSAFF0' 3B1(1 62+)''4($38+&4@HT3B1(1 62B leyball so Selkirk’s kind of a commu- "('&3' 3) 1HP GAFF0'CSAFF0'  &%$1% C+)'0& 7@GTF(23)(61$5  nity we’re defi nitely looking forward  )5 ' 1P GFAFF'CHAFF0' 0)1)(,)61 ($)1+ (31 @ITP(5 &$( 31 3 to being involved with,” King said. East St. Paul Mayor Shelley Hart *13)13"&0#13)5&10@2("4" 105 59163(1 ( 1))60&59%"(5%1##& "A said she’s been in favour of the multi-  &%$1%AHFPCSTQCSQFF  million dollar project since she was  fi rst approached about it in October  of 2014. )09 %0$"4515%&4(&45&0$8&(("2145"!10(&0"5888B&"3%B G “They knew we wanted them here in (& '10DRPQS*(6(&0& 4E55%"5121#5%"2$"B  East St. Paul and it was that relation-   ship and our ongoing communication   10 The Selkirk Record Thursday, October 12, 2017 St. Andrews Community Club George Canyon singing for Ducks Former volunteer facing jail sentence By Jennifer McFee Country music legend George Can- By Lindsey Enns a house fi re and a fall out with her said. “Why would you want to come yon will be dazzling his audience with Prosecutors are now seeking a two- business partners that left her with to a place that’s been involved with at a special acoustic evening coming year jail sentence for a former St. pricey legal bills. such a traumatic event?” up next weekend. Andrews Community Club treasurer However, Proctor said in court last Although they have been able help On Friday, Oct. 20, Canyon will who stole nearly $300,000 from the week they were told that Wasny’s fi - turn the club around, “the healing of perform at Anderson’s Hitch ‘n Post local recreation centre. nancial records told a different story. those memories are going to take a Ranch in Grosse Isle at a concert for Sharon Wasny previously plead She was spending money on things lot longer to disappear,” Ataman said. the fi fth annual Concert for Conser- guilty to theft over $5,000. such as jewelry, gasoline, veterinary Ataman added he believes the two- vation presented by Ducks Unlimited Former club president Kurt Proc- bills, and a total of three trips in one year jail sentence Wasny is facing is Canada. tor said in court last Tuesday they year to Vancouver to watch the Van- suffi cient. Doors open at 6 p.m. followed by a 7 learned that Wasny wrote cheques couver Canucks play. “I’m very happy,” he said. “That’s p.m. dinner featuring barbecued roast on the community club’s credit “We were never privy to what she what we were hoping for.” beef, baked beans, baked potato, cole- union account to pay $208,000 in per- spent a lot of that on,” he said. “We Wasny’s lawyer is asking that she slaw and dessert. sonal credit card bills. She also used had some idea of some of the ex- be sentenced to one year in jail and is The musical performance begins at a community club credit card to steal penses but to hear that, that was a arguing that she has already suffered 8:30 p.m. with two 45-minute sets. another $77,000 and wrote cheques little infuriating especially because public shaming and has been taking Tickets cost $75 each or $550 for a totalling $14,000, which she then de- that money is earmarked for kids and care of her ailing husband. table of eight for the event, which posited into her own personal ac- the recreation facility.” Wasny’s sentencing will take place supports wetland conservation work count. St. Andrews Community Club on Nov. 14 at the Winnipeg Law in Manitoba. In April 2015, RCMP arrested and president Rob Ataman says this in- Courts. Events assistant Robyn Yates said charged Wasny, 53, of St. Andrews, vestigation has been hard on the Ataman said he would like to thank the event will also include raffl es and with theft over $5,000 and falsify- community and the community club. past and current board members of more. ing documents in relation to alleged “The biggest crime that was com- the club. “Our concerts at the Hitch n Post are fraud at the community club that mitted here was the damage to the “It means everything to me that really nice, especially because they’re dates back to January 2005 and ends community,” Ataman said, adding an they put up with this for the better- acoustic. They’re so much more per- in July 2012. impact statement he wrote was read ment of the community,” he said. sonable,” Yates said. Selkirk RCMP began their inves- out in court last Tuesday. “And that’s “They did not run away ... and I can’t “It’s a totally different atmosphere. tigation in May 2015 after the club’s something that’s not punishable by thank them enough for what they’ve We always do an autograph session board members raised suspicions of law unfortunately. done.” at the end of the evening so you can a large amount of its money being “It has torn the club apart.” Ataman added the club’s battle is actually meet him. It’s really great and mismanaged. Ataman said since this has come to far from being over. They are still we get a lot of positive feedback.” Court documents show that Wasny light, the club has been fi nding it dif- working on getting some of the club’s Tickets are available for purchase said she was going through fi nan- fi cult to keep volunteers. money back. online at www.ducks.ca/events or by cial diffi culties at the time following “It is unbelievable what it’s like,” he calling 204-467-3312. Supreme Court of Canada dismisses Teulon residential school case By Natasha Tersigni being added to the settlement agreement, Former Teulon residential students who citing it as being operated by a religious or- have been fi ghting the federal government ganization, the United Church of Canada. to offi cially have their school recognized as The students argued that while the daily op- a residential school will not have their case erations of the residence were by the church, heard by the Supreme Court of Canada. the residence was set up and regulated by In an Aug. 17 ruling of the Assembly of the federal government and students were Manitoba Chiefs (AMC) v. Attorney General sent to Teulon by the Indian Affairs Depart- of Canada case, a Supreme Court motions ment, a branch of the federal government. 17103gm3 judge ruled that “the Teulon residence was The students, with backing from AMC, ap- not an Indian Residential School under the pealed the decision. In 2016, three judges of Settlement Agreement, and that they did not the Manitoba Court of Appeal upheld Schul- qualify to be added to Schedule F under Ar- man’s initial ruling stating that the students ticle 12.” failed to properly prove that the Government For several years, a group of former Teulon of Canada had participated in setting up and residential school students has been fi ght- running the school. ing the federal government to be added to Backed once again by the AMC, the stu- the Indian Residential Schools Settlement dents submitted their case to the Supreme Agreement (IRSSA) and thus be eligible for court in January 2017, ultimately their last compensation. Teulon was left off the IRSSA resort. in 2006, and in 2011 legal action was initiated The Supreme Court does not give reason by the AMC on behalf of the students. why they chose not to hear the case. AMC In 2012, a Manitoba Provincial Court Judge did not return requests by the Record for an Perry Schulam ruled against the students interview. saying that the Teulon Residence was denied The Selkirk Record Thursday, October 12, 2017 11 Canadian UFO expert, researcher stops in Selkirk By Justin Luschinski She decided to share her experience tion behind them, as most UFOs turn that aliens and fl ying saucers aren’t Marian Oliver was relaxing inside during a presentation from Chris Rut- out to be clouds or balloons, or some fl ying around and landing in our her Selkirk home on a nice summer kowski, a Canadian UFO expert, at interesting refl ection of the light. backyards every night. evening in 1971 when at around 1 a.m. the Gaynor Family Regional Library Rutkowski said that the two most im- “But we know it’s possible that she noticed something fl oating over last week. Rutkowski was there to talk portant things that a UFO researcher aliens might exist, so is there a way to the Selkirk Water Tower. about his work, and to help people needs are critical thinking skills, and reconcile these two.” “I called my son, who was about six understand some unexplained events the ability to listen. Rutkowski’s most recent book, or seven at the time, to the front screen they might have experienced. “The vast majority of people who “When They Appeared - Falcon Lake door,” Oliver said. “We watched what I A UFO is short for “Unidentifi ed Fly- come to me have unusual experienc- 1967: The inside story of a close en- thought was a UFO, hovering over the ing Object” and it is a defi nition for es, and they want me to help explain it counter,” tells the tale of a UFO sight- water tower. It had a blue light on one any object in the sky that is unidentifi - to them,” he said. “People want help to ing near Falcon Lake in 1967. end, and a green light on the other. able. According to Rutkowski, around understand what they saw. We know “It appeared to be rotating quickly, 95 per cent of UFO and we watched it for 20 minutes be- sightings have a fore going back to bed.” scientifi c explana-

RECORD PHOTO BY JUSTIN LUSCHINSKI Canadian UFO expert, Chris Rutkowski, stopped in Selkirk at the Gaynor Family Regional Library last week to talk to community members about his work and to help people understand some unexplained events they may have experienced.

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17102gmf 12 The Selkirk Record Thursday, October 12, 2017 Selkirk Fire Department purchases new breathing apparatus units By Lindsey Enns Volunteer fi refi ghters in Selkirk are now learning how to fi ght fi res with the latest breathing apparatus equipment. Selkirk Fire Department Chief Craig Fiebelkorn said they recently purchased six new self-containing breathing apparatus units. “It’s the latest and greatest in technology,” Fiebelkorn said. “The safety features are above and beyond what we’ve ever had before and what most people do have now.” Fiebelkorn added that all six of the units have built in buddy system lighting, temperature censors as well as thermal energy cameras to give fi refi ghters the ability to fi nd people in deep smoke conditions quickly. “Before you had to search by hand and crawl around so now all six guys wearing these will have the cameras right on them,” he said. “The safety features are above and be- yond what we’ve ever had before.” Fiebelkorn said the units were about $10,000 each and were paid for through the Selkirk Fire Department’s re- serve fund. He added they plan to purchase more of them in the future. Fiebelkorn said with all of the changes in building equip- ment over the years, it’s important for all fi re departments to have access to the latest fi re fi ghting and safety equip- ment. SUBMITTED PHOTOS “The way fi res have changed over the years with all of Selkirk Fire Department volunteer fi refi ghter Joe Bukoski tries on one of the new self- containing breathing apparatus units the department recently purchased during a training session last week. ANNUAL the man made products ... the fi res are getting Fiebelkorn added that other local fi re depart- GENERAL hotter faster, they’re giving off more off gases,” ments are also getting on board with purchas- he said. “As the stuff changes that we’re dealing ing these new units. East Selkirk Fire Depart- MEETING North Red with you have to keep current and you have to ment has ordered them and St. Andrews Fire keep your guys safe.” Department is also looking into doing the same, Firefi ghters received training for the new he said. breathing apparatus equipment last week and “It’s the next evolution of breathing appara- .POEBZ
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/PPO once their training is complete, they are ex- tus,” he said. “You have to stay on the cutting 18 Main Street, 2nd Floor, Selkirk MB pected to start using them sometime later this edge, stay current and stay safe.” month.

The Board of Trustees of the Manitoba introduces Canadian free trade agreement act Lord Selkirk School Division Staff nounced today. tic trade agreements. It would extends an invitation to attend The Manitoba government The Canadian free trade allow the government to add or has introduced legislation in agreement implementation change references to domestic order to meet its obligations act proposes administrative trade agreements in these acts COMMUNITY FORFORUMSUMS under the Canadian Free Trade amendments to The Labour by regulation, instead of re- ■ TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24TH, 2017, 7:00 p.m., Agreement (CFTA) and ensure Mobility Act and The Regu- quiring legislation. at Walter Whyte School future domestic trade agree- lated Health Professions Act to Earlier this year the Manitoba ■ ments are easily implemented, ensure the labour mobility ob- government, along with the MONDAY, OCTOBER 30TH, 2017, 7:00 p.m., Growth Enterprise and Trade ligations set out under all do- governments of Canada and at Mapleton School Minister Blaine Pedersen an- mestic trade agreements would the other provinces and territo- ■ TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14TH, 2017, 7:00 p.m., be covered. ries, agreed to a new domestic at Lord Selkirk Regional Comprehensive School In addition, the pro- trade agreement, the Canadian posed legislation would Free Trade Agreement. The ■ TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28TH, 2017, 7:00 p.m., streamline the way Mani- CFTA came into force on July 1. at East Selkirk Middle School toba implements domes- Group discussions will focus on the following questions: Adoptable 1. Are there particular needs in your community that of ththee Habitat for Humanity Selkirk Chapter we should know about? would like to give a very big THANK YOU to all Week who helped make our yard sale a success. 2. What programs are a priority at your school? Thank you to all who donated items for us to sell. 3. What suggestions or priorities do you have for Thank you to all who volunteered their time on the Some of our day of the sale and days leading up to it. Budget 2018-2019? adoptable Thank you to the City of Selkirk for donating use of Memorial Hall. PEGGY cats & kittens Thank you to Stronghold Storage for donating use of the storage unit. We look forward to meeting you at our community budget forums Female; can be visited Thank you to General Signs for making our signs. as your voice is important. 6 months old at Pet Valu Thank you to Domo and the Domo girl for their help in advertising. Selkirk Thank you to the Selkirk Record for the articles helping to promote the event. If you are unable to attend, please submit your responses to: and (in Wpg) Thank you to all who bought the items! lssd.boardoffi [email protected] E: [email protected] Pet Valu on With everyone’s help we were able to raise just a little over $2,600!! www.pawedpals.org McPhillips, When it comes to building a house every bit helps! Marion & So again Thank You!! For more information, please call 204-482-5942. @Pawed Pals Animal Rescue Osborne! The Selkirk Record Thursday, October 12, 2017 13 Celtic Fury Concert to help raise funds for Project Echo

By Justin Luschinski theatre. might not have the urban experience when the club raises $140,000. The day John Cartwright has been making Tickets are $30, and a minimum of you need. You don’t know how much to day costs of staffi ng and supplying music since he was eight-years-old. 50 per cent of all tickets sold will go parking is, you don’t know the traffi c, the Echo will be handled by the Inter- He’s opened for many bands, in- towards bringing an Echocardiogram there’s a lot of stress that goes with lake-Eastern Regional Health Author- cluding The Beatles, and has a long to the new Selkirk Regional Health going into the city ... Just speaking ity. history of making and promoting mu- Centre. This will also be Cartwright’s personally, I would much rather just Tickets for the event are available at sic in Canada and the UK. fi nal show before he retires from per- go to Selkirk,” Halliwell said. Packer’s Fashion, the Selkirk Butcher Twelve years ago he suffered a heart forming. The cost to bring a basic Echo unit Shop, and Marlin Travel. People can attack. “Here’s an opportunity to support to Selkirk is $275,000. The Rotary Club also donate directly to Project Echo “We were putting on live music re- people who might be in the same po- has a commitment from the province through the Selkirk Rotary website: views constantly, in various places sition as myself. It was a no-brainer that the machine will be installed selkirkrotary.ca. across PEI and Halifax,” Cartwright really,” Cartwright said. said. “So here I was, running these An Echocardiogram creates a spe- shows, teaching these dance classes. cialized ultrasound of a heart. Echo- Suddenly I had chest pains. Later cardiography, or “Echo” for short, pro- on, at the hospital, I found out it was vides a way to diagnose and monitor a heart attack. I haven’t felt pain like heart conditions. It uses sound waves

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LiÀÌ>ÊUÊ->Î>ÌV iÜ>n The band, Thistle, is set to perform during the Selkirk Rotary Club’s Manitoba Manitoba Celtic Fury Concert on Oct. 27 at the Comp. The event will raise funds to help bring an Echocardiogram to Selkirk.

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Quantities and/or selection of items may be limited and may not be available in all stores. No rainchecks. No substitutions on clearance items or where quantities are advertised as limited. Advertised pricing and product Mondays at 4 p.m. visit our website at: extrafoods.ca selection (flavour, colour, patterns, style) may vary by store location. We reserve the right to limit quantities to reasonable family requirements. We are not obligated to sell items based on errors or misprints in typography or photography. Coupons must be presented and redeemed at time of purchase. Applicable taxes, deposits, or environmental surcharges are extra. No sales to retail outlets. We redeem major competitors’ store coupons Flyer prices and coupons effective from Friday, October 13th to on items we carry. Quantity purchases represent additional savings on specific products throughout the store. These savings are available on identified items. Deposits and/or environmental charges are extra where Thursday, October 19th, 2017 unless otherwise stated. applicable. ®/™ The trademarks, service marks and logos displayed in this flyer are trademarks of Loblaws Inc. and others. All rights reserved. © 2017 Loblaws Inc. Offi ce Hours: Monday-Friday 9:30-5:00 Customer Relations: 1-866-999-9890. EF 1 14 The Selkirk Record Thursday, October 12, 2017 The Merch hosts rock show

RECORD PHOTOS BY JUSTIN LUSCHINSKI AND BRETT MITCHELL ABOVE: Winnipeg rock band, The Bloodshots, open up for Econoline Crush at The Merch in Selkirk last Thursday evening. ABOVE RIGHT: Econoline Crush performs at The Merch last Thursday night. RIGHT: Lead singer Trevor Hurst of Econoline Crush, pictured right, and lead singer CJ Loaner of The Bloodshots, pictured far right, perform at The Merch in Selkirk last Thursday night. HARVEST SEASON BATTERY SPECIAL & BULK LUBE SALE Approved by all Major manufacturers - John Deere, Case, please research the other approvals. This is very P66 POWERTRAN FLUID important information for the equipment owners) TRANS/ HYDRAULIC FLUID

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JUGG $ .99 9 / 9.469. L jug SELKIRK 307 MANITOBA AVE 204-785-8301 The Selkirk Record Thursday, October 12, 2017 15 Foundation looks to raise funds for peace offi cer memorial

By Justin Luschinski A campaign to fund a memorial for fallen peace offi cers in Manitoba is seeking donations. “WE’RE ASKING YOU TO The Manitoba Peace Offi cer Memo- DONATE A LITTLE MONEY rial Foundation has started up a Go- FundMe campaign, where people can TO SAY THANK YOU ... AND donate to help erect a memorial for THANK YOU FOR DOING fallen peace and police offi cers. The camping is hoping to raise $17,000 WHAT YOU DO.” for the memorial, which will go up at Memorial Provincial Park located in and a friend of a fallen offi cer, said downtown Winnipeg. that he feels that it’s important that Robert Belanger, president of the something like this exists in Mani- Manitoba Peace Offi cer Memorial toba. Foundation, said he’s hoping that the “I’m not sure how often I’d go, but it public will give thanks to the people would be nice to know that the people who protect them by donating. who’ve lost loved ones in the line of “You have police and peace offi cers duty were being respected,” Bracken who are protecting your communi- said. ties, and unfortunately they fall in the According to Belanger, several other line of duty,” Belanger said. “We’re provinces, includ- asking you to donate a little money to ing British Colum- say thank you ... and thank you for do- bia and Alberta, ing what you do.” have police monu- The monument will sit in between ments. Manitoba two other monuments, one that will is one of the few honour fallen fi refi ghters, and anoth- that does not. The er that will honour labourers who lost monuments for their lives. The total cost of the project the fi refi ghters is $600,000, which had to be raised for and labourers will all three monuments. begin construc- So far, the fi refi ghters and the la- tion in the spring bourers have raised their portion of of 2018. the project money. The police and For more in- peace offi cers have set up the Go- formation visit FundMe to help them reach their goal. gofundme.com/ As of late last week, the campaign had mpomf or mani- raised $300. tobapeaceofficer- James Bracken, a resident of Selkirk memorial.ca.

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RECORD PHOTOS BY JUSTIN LUSCHINSKI AND SUBMITTED TOP: An artist’s rendering shows what the fallen peace offi cer memorial in Memorial Park will look like once it’s erected. ABOVE: Robert Belanger, president of the Manitoba Peace Offi cer Memorial Foundation and a local conservation offi cer, says he’s hoping that the public will give thanks to the people who protect 17053G them by donating to the memorial. 16 The Selkirkirk ReRecord Thursday, October 12, 2017 Your

Sharing common ground at beef conference By Harry Siemens this year’s conference. ing, saw a tremendous amount of ized that just quite yet for a number A record attendance of diverse beef “Up until last year, this was the Ca- youth there. So that was the highlight, of reasons. But I think the signals are industry participants from across the nadian Cattlemen’s Association semi- to see that the industry is growing and there, that’s certainly becoming pos- country came together in Calgary annual meeting. And I think it was it’s much more vibrant than I think sible now. for three days of connecting, sharing recognized for some time now that maybe people anticipated,” Teichroeb “First of all, we have a provisional common ground, and gaining knowl- the cattle industry is much more than said, noting the Cattlemen’s Young government that is I think more ag- edge and inspiration from speakers at that. So when people thought about Leaders and the Young Cattlemen’s -friendly and has more, I think, more the second annual Canadian Beef In- it I guess they realized that this was Council were there in big numbers. goals and more policies out there that dustry Conference (CBIC) this sum- a venue, especially the time of year it “We saw a very large Mexican del- will help that growth,” he said. “And mer. was, where they could capitalize on egation a very large American delega- that takes time. And the shape that “We couldn’t be more pleased with the fact that there is an industry, not tion attend this year,” he added. “So our province was in is another chal- the excellent support and participa- just the cattle producer association, it’s not just the national attention that lenge. It doesn’t turn around over- tion from across the industry that but other industries as well that could we have, but it’s also the international night. made for another outstanding nation- benefi t from this. And so that’s just attention that we have. And that’s re- “It takes a whole industry push,” al conference,” said event chair Virgil what it’s grown into, now,” said Tei- ally important considering all the oth- Teichroeb said. “There are so many Lowe. chroeb. er things which go on outside of this, little opportunities out there, again, The conference attracted over 700 at- “From my take, I think it reaffi rmed which, obviously, like NAFTA and the that has to be realized and developed tendees to its many sessions and dis- that the industry has grown, and it’s a potential of the other trades that are and that hasn’t quite taken effect just cussion forums, he said, and undoubt- much, much bigger even than I think out there.” quite yet.” edly “succeeded in building upon the we recognized. And perhaps this is an Peter Manness a fi nancial consultant Teichroeb said one of the things that success of last year’s inaugural event. avenue we should have gone down with MNP, thinks that the beef in- the cattle industry did not have for a “It has also created excellent mo- there maybe a few years before that. dustry in Manitoba is in good shape. long time are business risk manage- mentum to further propel our Nation- The amount of youth that we saw was But he’s still a little bit concerned that ment tools. al Beef Strategy forward as we look to- a highlight for me.” there’s still some of the older produc- “We didn’t have the cash advanced ward another exceptional conference He said it just reemphasized the ers that may be quitting prematurely. program for a long time that the grain planned for London, Ont., in 2018.” struggle going to the various produc- “I think that’s a fair assessment,” said side had. So there are business risk Langruth cattle producer Tom Tei- er meetings, either on the grain side Teichroeb. “I don’t think it is happen- management tools that have only chroeb, a national director of the Ca- or the cattle side, that for years the ing yet when Manitoba’s Ag Minister come into effect inside the last 10 to nadian Cattlemen’s Association and crowd has represented a much older Ralph Eichler the goal is to double the 15 years,” he said. second vice-president for the Manito- demographic. herd at some point in time not too far “And if you look at things like crop ba Cattlemen’s Association, attended “This year, in this particular meet- in the future. And we haven’t real- insurance compared to that of, let’s say, past year for- age insurance, there is now fi nally a re- search program that highlighted under the committee that I chair, the domestic ag committee, which is going to be a sat- ellite research group to develop into something that’s going to be compa- rable to the crop in- surance model that hopefully will cover from a more nation- al perspective. “It’s going to have đƫ*#%*!!.! ƫ/0.1 01.(ƫ +),+*!*0/ regional differenc- đƫąĀġ5!.ƫ.++ü*#ƫĒƫ/% %*#ƫ3..*05 es,” he said. “But I đƫ(% %*#ƫ**+*((ƫ ++.ƫ/5/0!) think the potential is there to have a simi- đƫ+(5 .+*0!ƫ.% #!ƫ , lar program as crop đƫ *5ƫ+,0%+*(ƫ1,#. !/ insurance does ... if we’re patient and develop it right.” The Selkirk Record Thursday, October 12, 2017 17 Homes for the Holidays gears up for 3rd annual event Staff for the region are what continues to Over the past two years, Homes for bring back business supporters like the Holidays Red River North has Investors Group’s Michael Buhr and helped bring hundreds of visitors to Ron Knight. the region and raised thousands of “There’s the economic spinoff of hav- dollars for charity. This year, the house ing 1,000 people – 50 per cent of them and heritage tour is getting even big- from outside of our region – coming ger. through our communities, seeing Tickets went on sale on Tuesday, Oct. our stores, eating in our restaurants, 10 at Sunova Credit Unions in Sel- that is fabulous. On top of that we’re kirk, Stonewall, Oakbank and Win- impressed by the $70,000 donated to nipeg (Leila and St. Mary’s locations), charity from Homes for the Holidays Gaynor Family Regional Library and in just two years,” says Knight. Packers Women’s Fashion in Selkirk, Buoyed by 75 to 100 volunteers every and Pineridge Hollow in Birds Hill. A year and driven by community spirit, total of 1,000 tickets are being sold this the homeowners and others work year, which is 150 more than last year. for months to lovingly prepare their “Last year people were lined up out- homes, churches and heritage sites side our St. Mary’s Road branch in SUBMITTED PHOTO to open their doors to guests. They do Winnipeg before our doors opened, to Homes for the Holidays 2017 co-chairs Merilee Mollard, pictured left, this without any remuneration at all, buy tickets the fi rst day,” says Sunova and Margaret-Anne Carels, pictured right, say they are excited that The adds co-chair Margaret-Anne Carels. managing partner Cyndi Typliski. “As Big House at Lower Fort Garry will be one of the stops along this year’s For more information, video sneak a sponsor that tells us this is a project house and heritage tours. Tickets for the annual event went on sale on peeks and a gallery of past years, visit with wide and far-reaching commu- Tuesday. homesfortheholidaysredrivernorth.ca nity support, and we want to be part Lutheran Church will welcome visi- Merilee Mollard. or the Facebook page at “Homes for of that again.” tors as will two other modern homes The tourism and economic benefi ts the Holidays Red River North.” Funds raised from the event will owned by families in St. Andrews and once again be shared with Nova St. Clements. There is also a mystery House Women’s Shelter and the location known as the “Secret Home” Homes for All Fund at the Selkirk and in Selkirk that won’t be revealed until District Community Foundation. ticket holders are on the tour. Nine new sites are joining the third Brand new this year is a tour stop annual tour of homes and historic that is an entire street. Manitoba Ave- sites decorated for the holidays on nue East, the old downtown of Selkirk, Nov. 30, Dec. 1 and Dec. 2. will become Holiday Alley on Friday, A new addition is The Big House at Dec. 1 (6 - 9 p.m.) and Saturday, Dec. Lower Fort Garry National Historic 2 (10 a.m. - 10 p.m.) and will be fi lled Site built in 1831, which brings back with light, art, sound, creativity, food the sights, smells and sounds of a tra- and drink. Holiday Alley is free and ditional Red River Christmas in the everyone is welcome to attend, with late 1800s. or without a Homes for the Holidays This year’s tour will also include ticket. lovingly decorated private and pub- “It’s incredible how much positive lic properties such as a St. Andrews impact this initiative has had on the home dubbed “The Castle” by neigh- community, in so many ways and in bours, a sprawling Tudor-style home such a short time. And that’s helped in St. Clements and, back by popular attract new business supporters like demand, the 155-year-old stone Bunn Selkirk Diesel Repair and AutoCare House. The historic St. Clements Centre and the Canalta Hotel,” says 17102gm2 Anglican Church and Evangelical Homes for the Holidays 2017 co-chair

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Selkirk Motor Hotel Not Recommended 219 Manitoba Ave 204-482-1900 Oct. 20, 21, 22, 27, 28, 29 for 15 & Under RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL BROADBAND Parental Discretion 1 866 981 9769 6pm-9pm Marine Museum www.quickstream.ca advised. Purvis Law Offi ce Darcy F Purvis 235 Manitoba Ave, Selkirk CHILDREN 5 and Halloween Haunt 204-482-7772 UNDER - FREE at Selkirk Marine Museum (not allowed www.marinemuseum.ca thru SCARY ship) 204-482-7761 20 The Selkirk Record Thursday, October 12, 2017 Musician helps long lost ship’s memory live on By Justin Luschinski The memory of a long lost ship is being carried on by a Manitoba musi- cian. The Gaynor Family Regional Li- brary recently hosted a memorial for the Suzanne-E, an 87-foot freighting vessel, which was caught in a storm and sank on Sept. 24, 1965. One of the main events of the memorial was a song about the ship performed live. Don Swidinsky, a musician and cre- ator of the “Lake Winnipeg Legends” album, said that while he was playing the song at the library, he felt spiritu- ally fulfi lled. RECORD PHOTOS BY JUSTIN LUSCHINSKI “It just answers a deep need in my Don Swidinsky, a musician and creator of the “Lake Winnipeg Legends” album, pictured above left, along soul. I feel like, it’s a piece of myself. with Lois Taylor perform a song about the long lost ship, the Suzanne-E, during a memorial event at the If you think of it like a river fl owing, Gaynor Family Regional Library held recently. but the top is frozen over,” Swidinsky said. “Now, the ice has been broken really an exercise at putting things to when he set sail. cause many people in this commu- through, the warmth has come back rest, and I think we’ve done that. Everette remained silent about the nity are connected to the fi shing and ... I was getting emotional, and they “One woman, after we were singing, events of that day, until three decades boating (industry),” Berry said. “Some were feeling the same thing.” came up and said she fi nally feels at later, when he was interviewed for a of the people knew the sailors on the Lois Taylor, a musician and friend of peace after all these years.” CBC documentary in 1996. boat ... we have this sad feeling that Swidinsky, said that after performing The sinking of the Suzanne-E Suzan Berry, the director of the these people died ... they didn’t get to the song with him, she was happy that claimed the lives of nine people, in- Gaynor Family Regional Library’s live like we did.” some of the audience members ap- cluding Allan Clemons, who was Circle of Friends, said that the story of To learn about other events coming peared to be at peace. from Selkirk. Many of the crewmen the Suzanne-E resonates with a lot of to the Gaynor Family Regional Li- “The song used to really bother me, were from the Interlake area. The only community members because it’s an brary, visit gfrl.com. but it’s a history song, and history is survivor was Clifford Everette from important part of the area’s history. sometimes sad,” Taylor said. “This is Berens River, who was 24-years-old “I think it resonates with people be- Families come together to mark MMIW awareness day Staff dered Indigenous women and girls enous women and girls in Canada Manitoba has affi rmed its participa- The families of missing and mur- gathered with Indigenous organiza- have gone missing or been murdered tion in the national Inquiry by passing tions at the Legis- since 1980. For decades, their families an Order in Council that provides the ✴ lative Building last have called for greater recognition of federally appointed commissioners the ✴ ✴ week in recogni- the crisis of violence facing Indigenous authority to examine the considerable ✴ ✴ tion of the Missing women and girls, which led to the cre- work and analysis already completed ✴ and Murdered In- ation of the National Inquiry into Miss- in Manitoba. This material includes Fall Hours digenous Women ing and Murdered Indigenous Women Manitoba inquest reports, reviews of October - 11 am to 9 pm November - 11 am to 8 pm ✴ and Girls Honour- and Girls. “We’re thankful and hum- the child welfare system, a 2016 report ✴ OPEN December 1st to 10th ✴✴ ing and Aware- bled to be participate in this gathering, on the vulnerability of marginalized Closed Dec. 11th to Jan. 4th, 2018 ness Day. which was organized by the families Indigenous girls, The Legacy of Phoe- According to po- of missing and murdered Indigenous nix Sinclair—Achieving the Best for ✴ lice reports, more women and girls and the Indigenous All Our Children, and the Aboriginal than 1,200 Indig- organizations that are working on their Justice Inquiry. behalf,” Indig- Clarke noted the province is commit- ANTIQUE & VINTAGE MARKET enous and North- ted to working collaboratively with the ern Relations Min- new Manitoba Co-ordinating Com- ✴ Inspiring Creative ister Eileen Clarke mittee that has been established to ✴ New Vendors stated in a release ensure the inquiry is family and sur- Market last week. “We re- vivor-centred. ✴ spect and support The Manitoba Co-ordinating Com- the wisdom, expe- mittee includes leadership from the ✴ riences and rec- Assembly of Manitoba Chiefs, Mani- ✴ ommendations of toba Keewatinowi Okimakanak Inc. ✴ ✴ ✴ these families and (MKO), the Southern Chiefs Organi- ✴ Indigenous com- zation Inc. and the Assembly of First SATURDAY, OCT. 14th munity leaders Nations. Also OPEN daily next to the Moon✴ 10am-4pm who have already “As we gather together on Oct. 4, Little Britian Historic Site, Lockport ✴6860 Henderson Hwy., contributed so 2017, to remember MMIWG, we need Lockport 5879 Hwy 9 (Main St. N) much to our prov- to recognize this is not an Indigenous Authentic Antiques • Vintage Finds ince’s unique vol- issue, this is a Canadian issue,” said 204-757-2517 Repurposed Creations • Salvaged Inspiration ume of experience MKO Grand Chief Sheila North Wil- Admission Baked Treats • Harvest Goods Free www.halfmoondrivein.com✴ $300 For info: www.thefadedbarn.com Parking on this issue.” son. The Selkirk Record Thursday, October 12, 2017 21 Fall colours at Birds Hill Are you looking at me?

RECORD PHOTO BY LINDSEY ENNS A cow looks up while grazing in a fi eld in the Village of Dunnattor while the Winnipeg Beach water tower stands tall earlier this month.

RECORD PHOTOS BY LINDSEY ENNS Beautiful fall colours were out in full swing at Birds Hill Provincial Park last Thursday afternoon. 17102gm4 22 The Selkirk Record Thursday, October 12, 2017 West St. Paul water project ramps up

By Justin Luschinski Kapelus Drive. The water will come West St. Paul’s water project is en- from the Headingly Water Treatment tering a new phase. Plant and fl ow to the pump house, Last week, crews began extending which is expected to be completed in the water pipeline down Main Street November. towards Rivercrest Hotel. Digging be- Brent Olynyk, the RM’s CAO, said gan outside of the RM’s Municipal the water project will bring new de- Hall, and will aim to bring waste and velopment opportunities to the mu- RECORD PHOTO BY JUSTIN LUSCHINSKI water services to West St. Paul resi- nicipality as well as stop residents Crews began extending the water pipeline down Main Street towards dents north of Grassmere Road. from moving to another community. Rivercrest Hotel in West St. Paul last week. Digging began outside of West St. Paul Mayor Bruce Henley “I know a lot of young people who the RM’s Municipal Hall, and will aim to bring waste and water services said that the project aims to solve want to stay in West St. Paul, but they to West St. Paul residents north of Grassmere Road. many of the safety issues that come can’t because there’s no new develop- with well water. ment, they want to move into smaller “The province is taking this serious- homes or condos ... We’ve lost a lot of being considered for the area. Now restaurants and stores are able to be ly, we’re taking this seriously … We’ve pensioners who say that their lot is that the municipality has water and built in the area. been able to connect 900 homes to too big for them, they want a smaller sewer services, businesses such as the sewer system that will curb those place. Now we can have some units safety issues,” Henley said. like that in the future,” Olynyk said. The municipality is also constructing Olynyk said that there are also a lot a water reservoir and pump house on of commercial developments that are Bake sale benefi ts Nova House

CLANDEBOYE AVE in Selkirk OFFICE Executive Mall SPACE FOR LEASE

Property Features

Total square Footage 1700, includes eight offi ces of various sizes, a board room and a front reception area. Current tenants include The Lord Selkirk Teachers Association and Sun Life Financial. The Selkirk Record and a new incoming tenant occupy separate space though their own private entrances. The building was upgraded in 2012. Both the reception and board room are shared, there are currently fi ve offi ces available for lease.

For information please contact: SUBMITTED PHOTO BIG Real Estate Misty Moldwon of Shoppers Drug Mart, pictured left, and Joan Nolan of Nova House, pictured right, stand next to a table of baked 204-485-0010 goods recently. A bake sale at Selkirk’s Shoppers Drug Mart location email [email protected] recently helped raise $867 for Nova House. The Selkirk Record Thursday, October 12, 2017 23 Bike ride for a cause Students learn about fi re safety

RECORD PHOTO BY LINDSEY ENNS St. Andrews Fire Department crew members help Mia Martens out of a fi re safety trailer outside Mapleton School last Thursday morning. Students were given a lesson in fi re safety as part of Fire Prevention Week last week. This year’s theme, Every Second Counts: Plan Two Ways Out, encourages people to create and practice an escape plan.

SUBMITTED PHOTO A team from the Selkirk Regional Health Centre made up of 23 riders pedals the Big Bike late last month. This year the riders helped raise $3,733 for the Heart and Stroke Foundation of Canada. A team from the Selkirk hospital has taken part in the annual event for the past 10 years and this year they rode in memory of their friend and colleague Eleanor Chomiak who died suddenly last month from a heart attack. École Bonaventure School gym receives gold LEED certifi cate

17102gmb

RECORD PHOTO BY LINDSEY ENNS PIctured from left to right: Cesar Cruz Cazares, associate architect at Unit 7 Achitecture Inc., Selkirk MLA Alan Lagimodiere, Kyle Lewkowich, Public Schools Finance Board project leader, Stephanie Zubriski of Integrated Designs, Dean Syverson, architect/principal at Unit 7 Architecture Inc., Lord Selkirk School Division Supt. Michele Polinuk and school board chair Len Kublick gather to celebrate École Bonaventure School’s gymnasium receiving gold in Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design (LEED) on Sept. 28. 24 The Selkirk Record Thursday, October 12, 2017

Heat lightly greased griddle or skillet to medium heat. In large bowl, use potato masher to mash bananas. Add eggs, brown sugar, butter, maple extract, vanilla inspiredTHE and cinnamon; mix well. Add fl our get and baking powder; mix until well > MEAL IDEAS blended. MarketplaceAT SELKIRK Pour 1/4 cup of batter per pancake onto griddle or skillet. Cook 1-2 2 tablespoons packed brown sugar minutes per side, or until golden Maple Banana Bread 2 tablespoons melted butter brown, turning when pancakes begin 1 tablespoon McCormick Maple to bubble. Pancakes Extract Prep time: 10 minutes 2 teaspoons McCormick Pure Vanilla Cook time: 12 minutes Extract Servings: 3 1 teaspoon McCormick Ground 2 large ripe bananas Cinnamon 2 eggs 3/4 cup fl our 2 teaspoons baking powder

2 cans (13 2/3 ounces each) Thai Heat oven to 350 F. Kitchen coconut milk To make Bread Pudding: Pour 4 eggs, lightly beaten coconut milk into large bowl. Stir with 1 cup sugar wire whisk until smooth. Add eggs, 1 cup canned pumpkin SUNDAY NIGHT BINGO sugar, pumpkin, pumpkin pie spice Pots are as follows: 1 tablespoon McCormick Pumpkin and vanilla; mix until well blended. $ + LUCKY 7 Pie Spice Add bread cubes; toss to coat well. 2042 In 25 Numbers 1 tablespoon McCormick Pure Pour into greased 13-by-9-inch $ + POKER Coconut Pumpkin Vanilla Extract baking dish. Let stand 10 minutes. 23,402 FLUSH 8 cups cubed challah bread (or Sprinkle evenly with coconut and cubed French or Italian bread) pecans. Bake 35-40 minutes, or until $ + FULL HOUSE Bread Pudding 1300 In 51 Numbers 1 cup fl aked coconut knife inserted in center comes out $ BONANZA with Spiced 1 cup chopped pecans clean. Cool slightly on wire rack. 1891 + Maple Syrup Spiced Maple Syrup: To make Spiced Maple Syrup: Mix In 52 Numbers 1 cup maple syrup syrup, vanilla extract and pumpkin 1 teaspoon McCormick Pure Vanilla pie spice in microwavable bowl or SELKIRK STEELERS Prep time: 15 minutes Extract measuring cup. Microwave on high 1 Cook time: 40 minutes 1/4 teaspoon McCormick Pumpkin minute, or until warm, stirring once. Servings: 16 Pie Spice Serve with bread pudding. Bread Pudding:

minutes per side, Thursday nights or until bread at the Selkirk Friendship Centre Maple Apple Grilled Cheese $ Early Birds FullFull House in in51#s 51#s or or lessless $82002,700 is browned and $ at 7:00 pm LuckyPoker FlushStar $6,978+5056+ cheese is melted. Lucky Seven $11,090.00$ Prep time: 10 minutes Mix maple syrup and apple Lucky Star 3,130+$ Regular Bingo Bonanza in 53#s or less $4130+ Cook in batches, if Lucky 7 in 24#s or less 1,639+ Cook time: 8 minutes pie spice. Set aside. at 7:30 FullLucky HouseLoonie 7 in 24#s $1,400.00Pot or $ less665+ $884+ Servings: 4 Butter one side of each necessary. 1/4 cup maple syrup bread slice. Layer two slices 1/4 teaspoon McCormick of cheese and four slices of Selkirk Rotary Club Apple Pie Spice apple on each bread slice 3 tablespoons butter with buttered side down. 8 slices whole-wheat bread Sprinkle with chopped bacon 8 slices sharp cheddar then drizzle with maple cheese (1-ounce slices) syrup mixture. Top with BOOK SALE 1 medium Golden remaining bread slices with Selkirk Town Plaza Delicious apple, cored and buttered side up. Donations can cut into 16 thin slices Place sandwiches in be dropped off October 12th, 13th, 14th at the sale 4 slices cooked bacon, large skillet or griddle on location. 19th, 20th & 21st coarsely chopped medium-low heat. Cook 3-4 The Selkirk Record Thursday, October 12, 2017 25 Stony Mountain institution granted Freedom of the Village

By Natasha Tersigni To commemorate the 140th anniver- sary of the Stony Mountain Institution and the important role that staff has played over the years in building the community, RM of Rockwood Reeve Jim Campbell has granted Freedom of the Village to the Stony Mountain institution and Correctional Service of Canada (CSC). The granting of the Freedom of the Town/City/Village is a long-standing tradition that honours valued com- munity groups or military units. To show that a municipality has trust in a particular group they allow them the privilege to march through the streets Filling in as the town crier, with their fl ags and drums. Rockwood Councillor Mark In a large traditional ceremony held Hidlebaugh proclaims that June on Oct. 5, Stony Mountain Institution 1st in Stony Mountain will now be RECORD PHOTOS BY NATASHA TERSIGNI Warden Robert Bonnefoy and hun- known as Correctional Services of The Winnipeg Police Pipe Band led the Stony Mountain Institution’s dreds of his CSC staff marched to the Canada Apperception Day. Honour Guard and employees to the Stony Mountain Community Stony Mountain Community Centre ing the community. Centre for the Freedom of the Village ceremony. to formally request Freedom of the “To serve and protect our commu- Village from Campbell. nity is a profound and solid mandate, “Freedom of the Village is a very rare one that requires the support and col- honour bestowed on a valued mem- laboration of our entire community to ber of the community. Corrections accomplish. Our institution and our Canada and the men and women that staff are deeply grateful to the com- have served in the Stony Mountain munity of Stony Mountain for your Institution have earned that honour,” continued collaboration, invaluable said Campbell. trust and unwavering support,” said “People ask me what it is like living Bonnefoy who emphasized that CSC next to or close to a prison and my staffs service both past and present response is ‘I don’t even notice it or has not been without sacrifi ce. Since think about it’. That is a credit to the its inception 140 years ago, fi ve CSC Stony Mountain men and women that work there. Our staff has lost their lives at the Stony Institution Warden community has a level of trust and a Mountain Institution during the con- Robert Bonnefoy level of comfort because of the loyal duct of duty. knocked three times and dedicated staff that work here for Following the granting of the Free- with the butt of his Corrections Canada.” dom of the Village ceremony, Camp- sword on the community When the institution opened 140 RM of Rockwood Reeve Jim Campbell, bell joined the procession made up centre door requesting years ago there was one house in right, exits the Stony Mountain Community of hundreds of CSC staff and led by to see RM of Rockwood the village and now there are ap- Centre, which acted as the municipal offi ce the Winnipeg Police Band to walk the Reeve Jim Campbell, as proximately 600. Campbell credits for the ceremony. Campbell is escorted by streets of Stony Mountain. part of the traditional the Stony Mountain Institution for Stonewall RCMP Staff Sergeant Kelly Glaspey. not only establishing the community ceremony. but for continuing to play a major role throughout Stony Mountain. “They have helped us on larger mu- nicipal projects most recently sewer and water. Throughout the years they have provided and supervised many work parties thru out the community. They have cleaned up the cemetery, painted the community centre and done several other projects in support of Stony Mountain,” added Campbell. Along with the granting of the Free- dom of the Village, the RM of Rock- wood passed a resolution proclaiming Correctional Services of Canada Ap- perception Day will take place annu- ally on June 1st in Stony Mountain. Bonnefoy thanked Campbell and the municipality for bestowing the hon- ours on the institution and spoke on As a symbol of respect Campbell, The Stony Mountain Institution’s elder, pictured right, presented the important role that Stony Moun- right, presents Bonnefoy with the the RM of Rockwood with a quilt that was made by the institution’s tain Institution staff plays in protect- Rockwood fl ag. offenders. 26 The Selkirk Record Thursday, October 12, 2017 &recreation sportsortsINSIDE > OUTSIDE > UPSIDE DOWN

Fishermen begin KJHL regular season with shootout win Staff It wasn’t easy, but the Selkirk Fishermen started its Keystone Junior Hockey League regular season with a nice victory. Selkirk’s Drayton Mendrun was the lone player to score in the shootout, lifting the Fishermen to an exciting 4-3 win over the Lundar Falcons Saturday evening in Warren. Trailing 2-0 late in the second period, Mendrun scored the fi rst of three Fishermen goals. Talon Kel- ly and Mackenzie Playford, on the power play, net- ted Selkirk’s other goals. Zac Bone and Brandon Worthing scored fi rst-peri- od goals for Lundar and then Brent Johannson tal- lied midway in the third. Austin DeBoer made 27 saves for the win. Selkirk wrapped up its preseason with a 2-2 tie versus the Arborg Ice Dawgs in Gimli on Oct. 4. Mendrun and Troy Johnston scored second-period goals for the Fishermen. Riley Bannerman was in goal for Selkirk. Selkirk visited the North Winnipeg Satelites this past Tuesday evening but no score was available at press time. The Fishermen will continue on the road with a pair of games with weekend, beginning with OCN on Saturday (8 p.m.). Selkirk will then play Peguis on Sunday at 4 p.m. RECORD PHOTO BY BRETT MITCHELL The Fishermen’s home opener is Oct. 20 when the Fishermen forward Griffi n Steeves reaches for the puck against the Arborg Ice Dawgs during Fisher River Hawks visit the Rec Complex. KJHL preseason action last week. The teams played to a 2-2 draw.

Karbonik, Cvar selected to U18 Team Manitoba female roster

Staff British Columbia, Manitoba, Ontario The roster for Team Manitoba was pacity with 2016 Team Manitoba in Hockey Manitoba announced last Blue, Ontario Red, Quebec and Sas- determined through a selection pro- Regina. This will be the fi rst tenure as week the 2017 U18 Team Manitoba katchewan. cess which included a spring camp (68 an assistant coach for Kaminsky with roster for the Women’s National Highlighting the roster are three re- athletes), a Top-40 camp (40 athletes) Team Manitoba after having partici- Championship taking place Nov. 1-5 turning players from last year’s U18 and concluded with a summer prep pated as a coach at various selection in Quebec City. Team Manitoba - Ashley McFadden camp and the Bison exhibition series camps over the years. On that roster are Stonewall’s Olivia (St. Mary’s Academy), Sarah Dennehy (27 athletes). Woodhall, meanwhile, is returning Cvar and St. Andrews’ Hailey Kar- (St. Mary’s Academy) and Cvar. This year’s U18 Team Manitoba will as goaltending coach for 2017 and bonik. Karbonik plays defence for the Team Manitoba also features two be led by head coach Ashley Van Ag- will also be taking on the role of video St. Mary’s Academy prep team while goaltenders - Halle Oswald and Lo- gelen of the Winnipeg Avros (MFM- coach at the tournament. Cvar is a forward for the Balmoral gan Angers - who were invited to the HL). She was most recently U18 Team The Program of Excellence is de- Hall prep squad. 2017 U18 women’s national team se- Manitoba’s head coach at the Canada signed to provide high-performance Also on the team are twin sisters lection camp in Calgary. Oswald was Winter Games in Prince George, B.C. female players with the opportunity Keyanna and Keyara Lea from Be- selected as one of the goaltenders for Assisting Van Aggelen will be Chris to develop advanced skills as well as rens River, who are attending school U18 Team Canada. McColm of Eastman and Eugene Ka- an introduction to the concepts need- and playing hockey with the Boston This year’s Manitoba roster sees minsky and Gord Woodhall of Win- ed to play at an elite level. Shamrocks. a split of 11 players from the vari- nipeg. Players from the Program of Excel- The Quebec City tournament in- ous sports schools and nine from the McColm returns as an assistant lence go on to play at the USPORTS, cludes eight provincial and regional Midget AAA league (MFMHL). coach after having served in that ca- NCAA and international levels. teams, including Alberta, Atlantic, The Selkirk Record Thursday, October 12, 2017 27 &recreation sportsortsINSIDE > OUTSIDE > UPSIDE DOWN Steelers slap Capitals, knock off Neepawa By Brian Bowman Virden on the board at 17:16 of the Connor Barley scored his fourth goal Hughes said. “(Our guys) responded The Selkirk Steelers sent a message third. of the season into an empty net with well on the weekend.” to the Virden Capitals on Sunday. Hayden Dola was solid in goal for 51 seconds left in regulation time as The third period was a wild one with And Virden heard the message loud Selkirk, stopping 31 of 32 shots. Neepawa goalie Evan Robert, an ex- seven goals scored. and clear. The Steelers started their weekend Steeler, was pulled for an extra at- Connor Barley led Selkirk with a The Steelers showed that they can Saturday evening with another great tacker. goal and two assists while Colby Jac- be just as good as the MJHL’s elite on effort in a 4-2 road win over an im- Connor Barley was very good in the quet and Labossiere added a goal and any given night as they steamrolled proved Neepawa Natives’ team. game, fi nishing with three points, and an assist apiece. past the second-place Oil Capitals 4-1 “They’re a competitive team and was deservedly named the game’s Carter Barley and Hillis also tallied Sunday evening in Manitoba Junior Virden is a good team,” Hughes said. fi rst star. For his efforts, Connor Bar- for Selkirk. Hockey League action at Tundra & Oil Colby Dudek opened the game’s ley was later named as a runner-up for Newly-acquired forward Riley Vau- Gas Place. scoring at 11:24 of the fi rst period, as- the MJHL player of the week award, tour led Waywayseecappo with two “The weekend was a really good ef- sisted by Carter Barley. It was Dudek’s the league announced Monday. goals and an assist. Derek Wood, fort by our guys,” said Steelers’ head third goal of the season. Hillis was also very good with a Brendan Martin, Adam Withers, and coach Dustin Hughes Monday after- Nathan Hillis made it 2-0 Selkirk at three-point effort. Ethan Stuckless also tallied. noon. “We had a really good game in 13:08 of the second with his fourth Landon Poiron made 25 saves for Dola made 24 saves in the loss. Virden last night. We controlled the goal of the campaign. Connor Barley Selkirk and was selected as the game’s Selkirk hosted the Winnipeg Blues play for the most part.” and Nico Labossiere drew assists on second star. on Tuesday evening (no score was Thunder Bay’s Matthew Caruso led the goal. On Oct. 3, the Steelers lost 6-5 to the available at press time) and then the Selkirk with a goal and an assist while Neepawa’s Griffi n Chwaliboga and Waywayseecappo Wolverines. After a Steelers will have Dauphin here Fri- Brendan Hill, Connor Barley, and Wil- Labossiere traded goals to start the scoreless fi rst period, the two teams day and Waywayseecappo on Satur- liam Middleton also tallied. third and then the Natives pulled to were tied at 2-2 after 40 minutes. day. Carter Barley also had a two-point within a goal when Jordan Martin tal- “(The loss) sucks but maybe it was Both games start at 7:30 p.m. at the night for Selkirk. Jeran Knorr put lied at 18:46. a good wakeup call for our team,” Rec Complex. Steelers add Weir as team’s communications manager

Staff tion.” kets. He got his start in Toronto work- Weir as he grew up in Lac du Bonnet. The Selkirk Steelers announced last Weir is looking forward to joining ing as an intern on TSN’s Sportscen- Weir’s family currently resides there, week the addition of Corey Weir as the Steelers. tre. From there, Weir moved back to so he spends a lot of his free time in the team’s communications manager. “I’m really excited to be joining the Winnipeg to take on a role with Foot- Lac du Bonnet. “We feel the addition of Weir to the Selkirk Steelers’ organization,” he ball Manitoba, which led to a position “We are very excited to have Weir front offi ce will help us fi ll voids that said. “Hockey has always been a huge with the Canadian Football League. join the team and feel that he brings a currently exist within our social me- passion of mine and being able to join Shortly after his stay in Winnipeg, level of knowledge of the sport, social dia (and) communications platforms,” a team like the Steelers, in the beauti- Weir got his start in hockey in Edmon- media, and communications that will read a media release. “Corey adds an ful city of Selkirk, is something I very ton, when he took a position with the help make us better organization,” element of experience and profes- much look forward to.” Western Hockey League’s Oil KIngs. said the release. sionalism to our team as we continue Weir joins the Steelers following Joining the Steelers’ organization to push forward in a positive direc- stints working in various sports mar- is something of a homecoming for

CATCH THE EXCITING NEW TEAM FOR THE 2017-2018 SEASON HOME GAMES VS Waywayseecappo Wolverines Fri., Oct. 13th 7:30 pm VS Dauphin Kings Sat., Oct. 14th 7:30 pm AWAY th GAME VS Winkler Flyers Tues., Oct. 17 7:30 pm the Steelers Box Offi ce is open 1 hour before game time GET YOUR GAME TICKETS AT: THE STEELERS BOX OFFICE, www.selkirksteelers.com SELKIRK RECREATIONAL COMPLEX SELKIRK CHRYSLER or ONLINE AT www.diyobo.com 28 The Selkirk Record Thursday, October 12, 2017 &recreation sportsortsINSIDE > OUTSIDE > UPSIDE DOWN St. Andrews native nets fi rst win with Blades By Brian Bowman a goal in three consecutive games - Ryan Kubic is getting used to his back in 2015. new Western Hockey League team. He was named the Giants’ rookie The St. Andrews’ product won his of the year in 2015-16 and the team’s fi rst game with the Saskatoon Blades, “Unsung Hero” in 2016-17. Kubic also making 19 saves in a 5-4 home victory captured the 2016-17 Players Choice over the Calgary Hitmen on Sept. 30. Award and Three Stars Award. Kubic, 19, was traded by the Vancou- Last season, he became the Giants’ ver Giants to Saskatoon single season back on Sept. 20 in ex- saves record change for a second- holder with round pick in the 2019 “IT WAS (A) SURPRISE 1,681. On the WHL Bantam draft. international Originally selected by FOR ME BUT NOW level, Kubic the Giants in the second BEING HERE WITH THE represent- round (39th overall) in ed Canada the 2013 WHL Bantam GUYS - IT’S A GREAT at the 2014 draft, Kubic suited up ATMOSPHERE.” World Un- in 109 regular-season der-17 Hock- games with Vancouver. ey Challenge. During that span, Ku- “We want bic compiled a 32-58-7- to thank VANCOUVER GIANTS’ PHOTO 5 record with an .895 save percentage, Ryan for his years of service and for St. Andrews’ Ryan Kubic recently earned his fi rst win with the Western a 3.53 goals-against-average, and fi ve providing the Vancouver Giants with Hockey League’s Saskatoon Blades after being traded by the Vancouver shutouts. top-level goaltending,” said Giants’ Giants. “I was a little bit shocked,” said Kubic general manager Glen Hanlon. “We on the Blades’ website after learning wish Ryan nothing but continued suc- Priestner was pleased to acquire the “Ryan was one of only six 1998-born about the trade. “It was (a) surprise for cess as he continues his WHL career talented Kubic, whose MJHL rights goalies to play for Team Canada at the me but now being here with the guys with the Saskatoon Blades.” are held by the Selkirk Steelers. World U17 Hockey Challenge and is - it’s a great atmosphere. To make room for Kubic, Saska- “We now have a fi ve-year plan in net a very athletic and confi dent goalie,” “It’s defi nitely an honour when a toon sent overage goaltender Logan moving forward and this fi lls the gap Priestner noted. team wants you to be their guy,” said Flodell to the Swift Current Broncos that would have been created with “He had three consecutive shut- Kubic. in exchange for a second-round pick Logan graduating next year,” Priest- outs in his rookie season behind an Kubic holds the Giants’ franchise in 2020 and a fi fth-round pick in 2019. ner said on the Blades’ website. extremely young D-core and we feel record shutout streak - not allowing Blades’ general manager Colin Kubic is expected to be the Blades’ very confi dent with him in our net for No. 1 netminder this season. the next two seasons.” MacFarlane selected to Team Manitoba U16 male hockey roster Staff includes a pre-tournament exhibition Canada, will host the WHL Cup at the ewan. It serves as a major showcase Hockey Manitoba announced the fi - game against the centralized pre- WinSport Markin MacPhail Centre for top WHL prospects and Hockey nal roster for U-16 (male) Team Mani- Olympic roster for Canada’s national located in Calgary Olympic Park. Canada’s U-17 Program of Excellence. toba – which included East St. Paul’s women’s team. The WHL Cup, formerly known as Team Manitoba’s staff includes Sel- Jordan MacFarlane – that will com- The U-16 roster includes 15 2017 the Western Canada U-16 Challenge kirk’s Kyle Prystupa (director of op- pete at the 2017 WHL Cup in Calgary WHL Bantam draft picks, includ- Cup, is a four-team round-robin tour- erations) and Brenna Cyr (athletic later this month. ing Seth Jarvis (11th overall, Portland nament and skills combine with Al- therapist). The roster, comprised of 20 play- Winterhawks) and Daemon Hunt berta, B.C., Manitoba, and Saskatch- ers, features some of the best Mani- (15th, Moose Jaw Warriors). toba talent born in 2003. The selection Player selection breakdown by Next Home Games process began with player scouting Hockey Manitoba regions include Fisher River throughout the 2016-17 Bantam sea- Brandon (three), Central Plains (one), Hawks son, followed by U-16 Program of Norman (one), Parkland (one), West- Fri., Oct. 20th 7:30 pm Excellence camps held in April, May, man South (three), Winnipeg (nine), vs and August. and Yellowhead (two). A fi nal evaluation exhibition game The Western Hockey League, in ArborgA Ice Dawgs took place in late September. Team partnership with BC Hockey, Hockey Sun., Oct. 22nd Meet the Fishermen Manitoba will travel Oct. 15-22 to Alberta, Saskatchewan Hockey Asso- 7:30 pm #2 Harley Hoydalo compete at the 2017 WHL Cup, which ciation, Hockey Manitoba and Hockey at the Selkirk Rec Centre Forward The Selkirk Record Thursday, October 12, 2017 29 &recreation sportsortsINSIDE > OUTSIDE > UPSIDE DOWN Sledz wins KPAC varsity girls’ race again

Staff 40 seconds faster that River East’s An- of 23:45. Garden City’s Matt Klassen The junior varsity girls’ race, mean- The Selkirk Royals were very good gela Kroeker. was fi rst at 21:39. while, saw Garden City’s Margarett in the KPAC varsity girls’ cross-coun- The Royals’ Alexa Scott was fourth In the junior varsity boys’ race, Sel- Watt place fi rst overall with a time of try race held last week at Bird’s Hill (16:44), followed by teammate Asha kirk’s Heath Kurys was very good, 13:14. Selkirk runners featured Lucia Park. Gurney (17:12), who placed fi fth. fi nishing third (13:33). He was behind Garcia (ninth, 14:48), Lea Girard (23rd, Selkirk fi nished fi rst overall with Other Selkirk runners in the race fea- only Garden City’s William Boyle 17:27), and Clara Poza (25th, 17:34). 27 points, narrowly edging out River tured Charlotte Wilmott (10th, 17:47), (13:15) and Josh Gonzales (13:16). The Royals competed at the MHSAA East by a point. Kate Jessop (13th, 18:48), and Lily Other Royal runners included cross country provincials Wednesday Tonie Sledz once again led the en- Robertson (19th, 20:52). Hunter Gaborieau (eighth, 15:02), Ja- but no results were known at press tire fi eld, fi nishing fi rst overall after The varsity boys’ race saw the Roy- min Anderson (14th, 16:05), and Ter- time. an impressive time of 15:38. That was als’ Will Miller place 11th after a time rence Tonj (20th, 17:59). Royals junior varsity boys improving on volleyball court

By Brian Bowman The .500 record left Selkirk third in of his team’s improvement. “I don’t there.” The Selkirk Royals fi nished out of its pool. The top two teams in each think we’re there yet but we are pro- Selkirk hosted winless West the playoff round at a 24-team MBCI pool advanced to the playoff portion gressing every week. We’re looking to Kildonan this past Tuesday and then junior varsity boys’ volleyball tourna- of the tournament. peak at the right time.” will get a crack at fi rst-place MBCI on ment in Winnipeg last Saturday. “We played a lot of games this week- In KPAC play, Selkirk was 2-1 head- Thursday. Selkirk was 5-5 in sets during its six- end but we were pretty inconsistent,” ing into this week’s two games. The The Royals will then host a home team pool play, which left them out of said Royals’ head coach Ryan Penner. Royals defeated Miles Mac and Mur- tournament this weekend in Selkirk. the eight-team playoff. “I think we have the talent to make a doch Mackay but was swept last It will be a great test to see how Sel- The Royals won matches against deep run this year but we make a lot Thursday by Garden City. kirk matches up with some of the best Jeanne Sauve (25-19, 25-14) and of errors on our side.” “(Garden City) is a good team but teams in the province. Kildonan East (25-14, 25-19) in pool Selkirk struggled on day one of the we had our chances in the fi rst and “We have the top teams coming,” play but lost to Westwood (22-25, 10- tournament but got much better on second sets,” Penner recalled. “But we Penner noted. “Everyone in that draw 25) and Northlands Parkway (18-25, Saturday. It was the Royals’ second just couldn’t fi nish. We had too many is in the top-10 provincially. We’re 24-26). tournament action of the season as errors on our side. We’re looking to looking to play our best volleyball and Selkirk split with Calvin Christian, they placed fourth at a Miles Mac play cleaner and more consistent vol- be consistent.” losing the fi rst set 25-18 before re- event. leyball. bounding to win the second one, 25- “It’s good to see what we’ve prac- “Once we stop hurting ourselves 20. ticed show up in games,” Penner said with errors, I think we’ll be right

Lightning winless at Bantam AAA showcase

Staff advantage) and then Sarah Shew- Wadge scored the fi rst goal of with a good effort in a close 5-3 The Interlake Lightning fi nished chuk tallied in the third. the game just 1:53 into the contest, loss to Yellowhead. with an 0-3 record at a Bantam Keely Enns-Finsson and Hannah assisted by Emms-Finnson. Emma-Finnson and Pool, on the AAA Showcase female event last Hutchinson each had two assists But it was all Northeast after that. power play, scored for the Light- weekend in Winnipeg. for the Lightning. Brooke Wadge The Predators scored seven sec- ning in the second period. Chris- Interlake started play with an 8-3 and Emma Pool also assisted on ond-period goals and then added tensen added a power-play mark- loss to the Winnipeg East Saints Interlake goals. three more in the third. er in the third. last Friday. Katelyn Dorsch made 48 saves Natalie McCann and Anya Epp Interlake’s Christensen and Shy- The Lightning’s Kennady Chris- for the Lightning. split the goaltending duties for anne Chartrand had assists in the tensen scored twice in the second Interlake was then defeated 11-1 the Lightning. game. period (one coming with the man by Northeast on Saturday. Interlake wrapped up action Epp made 29 saves in the loss. 30 The Selkirk Record Thursday, October 12, 2017 Book Your Classifi ed Ad Today - Classifi eds Call 785-1618 or Email [email protected] MOTORHOME HOUSE COMMERCIAL AUCTIONS FOR SALE FOR SALE PROPERTY SPACE FOR RENT APARTMENT FIREWOOD HELP WANTED Farm Land Selling at FOR SALE FOR RENT Seasoned fi rewood Medical Transcription! For sale in sunny Hobby farm, 49 acres, 505 Sophia Street, Auction - Wednesday, – 1 & 2 years old. In-demand career! Yuma Az. 38 ft. fi fth 2 ½ m. N. of Gimli on Elma/160 acres - ex- Selkirk - 675 sq. ft. 1 and a 2 bedroom November 8, 2017, Cut, split or 4 ft. Employers have work- wheel, triple slide set- Hwy. #8. 750 sq. ft., cellent off grid rec- offi ce with fenced suite available at 10 a.m. Altona Senior length. Delivery avail. at-home positions up as a park model. 2 br. home with full reational land that’s compound. Fresh Tollak I Building. Centre, 39 1st Street Ph 204-886-3416 or available. Get online Includes storage shed basement, upgraded located 50 minutes renovation: paint, fur- No smoking and no NW, Altona. Selling cell. 204-861-2330. training you need with fridge and freezer. with new windows, east of Winnipeg in nace, HWT, lights, pets. Rent is $1030/ 316 acres in two par- ––––––––––––––––––– from an employer- Unit is fully skirted, HWT, furnace, and the Elma area. This doors. Central vac mo. for 1 bedroom cels. Land Location: Winter is coming... trusted program. Visit: new fl ooring and roof roof. Has garage extremely private and alarm. Perfect for and $1,015/mo. for 2 From Altona, Mani- fi rewood available, CareerStep.ca/MT or in last 3 yrs. Turn- key and storage sheds. parcel of land is won- trucking, courier, con- bedroom plus $46 for toba , 2 north on Hwy cut and split. $250 per 1-855-768-3362 to sale. $10,000. U.S. Asking $209,600. derfully tucked away struction, car dealer, parking. Inquires at 30 then 2 miles east cord semi seasoned start training for your obo. Email gavid- Ph.1-204-224-1318 or behind a treed border or administrative of- 204-482-2751 or on PR 201. Land is poplar, 2 cord loads. work-at-home career [email protected] or cell 1-204-299-0191. and is like being in fi ce on annual lease. 204-485-0246 or located on north side $295 per cord guaran- today! ph. 204-785-8285, cell ––––––––––––––––––– your own country/wild- Matt - 204-485-4988. tollakplace@outlook. of PR 201. For more teed seasoned pine, 2 ––––––––––––––––––– 204-785-3991. New 2017 manufac- ness paradise. This com details see www.billk- cord loads. Single cord Canadian Taxpayers tured homes now mixed land has areas APARTMENT lassen.com. Morris FOR RENT ROOM $325 includes delivery Federation is seeking METAL RECYCLING here starting under of pine trees growing, Olafson, Auction Rep FOR RENT within 30 km of Stony District Sales Manag- Autos, farm scrap, $90,000 delivered! poplar ridges, farm- Upstairs apartment 204-325-2141 Mountain. Pickup ers in your area. Earn brass, copper & bat- Best Buy Homes Win- land, a creek and even rental. Spacious 1 Board and room avail- or Bill Klassen too. 204-453-7788 or a good living while teries wanted. 47 nipeg/Brandon - www. some rock outcrops in bedroom/1 bath. Rent able in Grand Marais 204-325-4433 www.firewoodmanito- fi ghting for lower taxes, Patterson Dr. Stone- bestbuyhousing.com this beautiful transition $1000 per month. (Lakeshore Hts) for cell 204-325-6230. ba.ca A cords equals less waste, account- wall Industrial Park. - Canada’s largest in- from the Prairies to the Utilities extra (hydro, respite, hunters and 128 cu. ft. of cut, split able government. Interlake Salvage stock home selection, Canadian Shield. MLS water, phone, cable). fi shermen or seniors. AUTOS and stacked fi rewood Resumes to: rcun- & Recycling Inc. quick delivery, custom #: 1725526 Contact Included parking, Non- smoking house. 2005 Buick Le Sa- or 180 cu. ft. of loose ningham@taxpayer. 204-467-9344. factory orders! Text/ Duncan McDougald security system, ap- Call 1-204-754-8070. bre Limited 4 door fi rewood. com. More info call call 204-813-9023. 204-348-3136. pliances (fridge, self- Sedan. White, new WANTED TO 1-800-667-7933 or visit RECYCLING cleaning oven 30 inch safety, clean, 195,000 CONDO RENT HELP WANTED www.taxpayer.com. Buying scrap metal, MOBILE HOMES stove, dishwasher, AC, kms. Excellent FOR RENT Are you physically or ––––––––––––––––––– cars, tractors, com- Last chance, 1 only 16 washer and dryer), Wanted to rent in East condition. $5,500. medically challenged Roadex Services re- bines, farm scrap, x 80, 3 bed, 2 bath. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, and blinds on windows. Selkirk, house or room. Ph. 204-485-0001. & motivated to work? quires O/O 1 tons & 3 any metal mate- Starting at $92,000. River Creek Estates, Laminate hardwood Quiet non-smoker, Call A.I.M. for Work tons for our RV division rial, any farm ma- Altona Mobile Homes, Lockport. Outstand- fl oors. Kitchen, liv- adult female and 1 at 204-482-2130 or to haul RV’s through- chinery. Ph Lonnie at 1-800-582-4036, ing 5th Floor view of ing room – open area school aged child. Please support 1-800-494-4179. out North America & 204-886-3407 lve. 1-204-324-6776 Email Gunn’s Creek. Large concept. 1 year lease, References available. ––––––––––––––––––– semi O/O to haul RV’s our advertisers message or cell at [email protected] storage room with no pets, non-smoking, Call 204-226-4101. Now Hiring at Pizza & general freight. Bor- 204-861-2031. in-suite laundry, all adults only. Damage GARAGE SALE Den Restaurant & der crossing required SHOP LOCAL appliances included. deposit $500. Location Lounge: FT day cook. with valid passport & Heated indoor park- 204 Clandeboye Ave. Moving sale, house- Tues. – Sat., 11:15 clean criminal record. Rural Municipality of St. Andrews ing. No smoking, no Selkirk, Mb. R1A 0X1 hold and yard items. a.m. – 7:30 p.m. most 1-800-867-6233; www. pets. $1,350/month, Ph. 204-785-3097. Saturday, Oct. 14th, 9 utilities included. a.m. – 4 p.m. 282 Eve- weeks. Experience roadexservices.com Extra outdoor line St. Selkirk. preferred. Drop off re- MISCELLANEOUS PUBLIC NOTICE parking $50/mo. ADVERTISE YOUR ––––––––––––––––––– sume Hwy #67, Stone- Ph. 204-406-8014. APARTMENT FOR MASSIVE multi-family wall or email robert. Red, white and black BOARD OF REVISION RENT IN & commercial garage magnifi [email protected] lined winter suit coat SHOP LOCAL THE RECORD sale. Housewares, ––––––––––––––––––– overcoat fi ts a men’s PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Assessment Roll of the R.M. of St. Andrews hardware, electrical, Lockport Taxi has sz. XL, has been dry for the year 2018 has been delivered to the Municipal Office at 500 Railway Ave., furniture, computers, position open for a cleaned EC $100; BN in Clandeboye, Manitoba and is open for public inspection during regular business security equipment, driver. Full time, class never used and still hours. Applications for revision may be made in accordance with Section 42 and 43 sporting goods, Coke 4 licence required. in box, student desk of The Assessment Act. memorabilia, books $13/hr. Ph. Glen at study lamp EWO $15; APPLICATION FOR REVISION City of Selkirk & more. 505 Sophia 204-757-7377. Sunbeam 2 slice toast- 42(1) A person in whose name property has been assessed, a mortgagee in Street: October 13th er EWO $15; LN sz. 9 possession of property under Section 114(1) of The Real Property Act, an Municipal Heritage Notice & 14th – 10 a.m. to 6 safety shoes EC $60. occupier of premises who is required under the terms of a lease to pay Classifi ed listing Ph. 204-785-8598. the taxes on the property, or the assessor, may make application for the Take notice that: p.m. ––––––––––––––––––– revision of an assessment roll with respect to: The lands and premises commonly known as: booking deadline is Monday 5 p.m. prior to Weathered roofi ng Knox Presbyterian Church ADVERTISE YOUR liability to taxation; GARAGE SALE IN shake shingles for amount of an assessed value; located at 341 Eveline St. Thursday’s publication. sale, 10 cents each classification of property; or in the City of Selkirk THE RECORD or $100 for all (over a refusal by an assessor to amend the assessment roll under subsection 13(2). Call 204-785-1618 The land is described in Certifi cate of Title 1,000) obo. Great for APPLICATION REQUIREMENTS No. 2455183 and A31136 as follows: PUBLIC NOTICE crafts or kindling. Call 43(1) An application for revision must 204-481-0966. be made in writing; Lots 17 to 20, Plan 11 WLTO (L Div) in River The Rural Municipality of St. Clements set out the roll number and legal description of the assessable property for which a Lots 49, 50 and 51, Parish of St. Clements Municipal Offi ce and Public Works revision is sought; Everything state the grounds on which the application is based; and be filed by Of which the records of the City of Selkirk show Department will be closed on delivering it or causing it to be delivered to: the owner as: October 13, 2017 between you need to 1:30 p.m. and 3:30 p.m. Board of Revision Knox Presbyterian Church Trustees promote your Rural Municipality of St. Andrews have been designated as a municipal heritage Clarke, Dunning, Grand Marais and Gull business Box 130 site to be protected under the authority of The Lake Transfer Stations Flyers Clandeboye, Manitoba R0C 0P0 Heritage Resources Act by City By-law Number will be closed on October 13, 2017 Brochures The Board shall not consider an application that is not in compliance with Section 5308 of the City of Selkirk, adopted on September between 1:00 p.m. and 4:00 p.m. Business cards 43(1). 25, 2017. Stickers D.J. Sigmundson, CMA Window decals The Board of Revision will sit on Wednesday, November 22, 2017 at 10:00 a.m. in And further take notice that: Chief Administrative Offi cer Social tickets the Council Chambers of the R.M. of St. Andrews, 500 Railway Ave., at Clandeboye, A copy of this Municipal Heritage Notice shall be 1043 Kittson Road Door hangers Manitoba to hear applications. fi eld in an appropriate land titles offi ce or registry Letterhead Box 2 Group 35 RR1 offi ce in accordance with the provisions of The Envelopes Applications received after 4:30 p.m. November 6th, 2017 will not be considered. East Selkirk, Manitoba R0E 0M0 Heritage Resources Act. Invoices Dated this 12th day of October, 2017 A.D. Telephone: Selkirk 482-3300 Estimate sheets For more information please contact: Winnipeg: 474-2642 Posters Pamela Harding,CMMA Toll Free: 1-888-797-8425 Memo pads Secretary, Board of Revision Brady Clark Fax: 1-204-482-3098 Post cards R. M. of St. Andrews Manager of Cultural and Recreational Programs Presentation 500 Railway Avenue City of Selkirk Email: [email protected] Folders P.O. Box 130 630 Sophia St. www.rmofstclements.com Clandeboye, Manitoba R0C 0P0 Selkirk, MB R1A 2K1 204-785-1618 The Selkirk Record Thursday, October 12, 2017 31

ClassifiBook Your Classifi ed Ad Today - Call 785-1618 or Emaileds [email protected] Book Your Classifi ed Ad Today - Call 785-1618 or Email [email protected]

MISCELLANEOUS UPCOMING STRAW Batteries for every- EVENTS NOTICE TO Small square prime Classifi ed listing booking deadline is Monday 5 p.m. thing. Automotive, CREDITORS ROCKIN’ RICHARD’S Alfalfa June Court- farm, construction, RECORD & CD IN THE MATTER OF ney grass, small prior to Thursday’s publication. Call 204-785-1618 ATV, marine, mo- SALE. Victoria Inn, THE ESTATE OF square prime Alfalfa, torcycle, golf carts, 1808 Wellington Ave. RONALD JOSEPH and small square phones, tools, radios, Wpg. Sunday, Oc- KONZELMAN, late of Oat and Flax straw. computers etc. Recon- tober 15/17, 10 a.m. Lockport, in the Prov- Leave message WANT TO ditioned, obsolete and – 4 p.m., 90 plus ta- ince of Manitoba, de- call 204-482-5101. LORD SELKIRK SCHOOL DIVISION hard-to-fi nd batteries. bles. Records, CD’s, ceased. Solar equipment. The EXPRESS DVD’s music collect- ALL claims against the FARM We are training and hiring Battery Man. Winni- MACHINERY ibles. Admission $5. above estate, duly ver- peg. 1-877-775-8271 YOUR Info 204-338-3655. ifi ed by Statutory Dec- Bobcat CT122 trac- SPARE SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS www.batteryman.ca laration, must be fi led tor. Purchased Let us help you obtain your Class 2 driver’s licence. ––––––––––––––––––– THANKS? LOST with the undersigned new in 2012. EC Kitchen renova- We are planning a training session for the week of Lost pink Apple I at their offi ces at 407 cond. Many attach- call tion! (Do it now) October 30th, 2017. Pad. Left in cart at Main St., Selkirk, MB, ments. $17,500 obo. the Record In-stock cabinets Walmart parking lot R1A 1T9, on or before Ph. 204-297-5335. You will learn how to: or decor factory or- ■ on Wed., Sept 27. If the 11th day of No- 204-785-1618 Safely drive students to and from school, following a predetermined route; ders! 5 weeks lead found please return vember 2017. ■ Perform daily pre-trips and document them accurately; time. Low overhead to Walmart customer DATED at the City of ■ = you save! Fehr’s Communicate clearly with students, parents, school employees and service in Selkirk. Selkirk, in Manitoba, CLEAN OUT YOUR BASEMENT! Cabinet Warehouse co-workers in a professional and courteous manner; this 4th day of October - MAKE EXTRA CASH ■ 1-800-758-6924 Keep bus clean, fuelled and safe. HEALTH 2017. offi ce@fehrscabinets. ADVERTISE YOUR ITEMS FOR SALE To become a spare driver, you must: Are you suffering from PULLAN KAMMER- com ■ joint or arthritic pain? LOCH FROHLINGER IN THE RECORD Hold a valid Class 5 driver’s licence; ––––––––––––––––––– ■ If so, you owe it to Selkirk Offi ce-Adam Have a clear driver abstract for 2+ yrs driving; Parts & full trailer ■ yourself to try elk vel- Kelso Have the ability to read and follow maps; repair, trailer safe- vet antler capsules. Solicitor for the Admin- EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY ■ Be able to communicate in English (both written and oral). ties & Autopac Trailer Hundreds have found istrator Repair. Sales, Leas- Now accepting resumés for Working Conditions: relief. Benefi ts hu- ■ ing & Financing of Monday to Friday (School holidays off); mans and pets. EVA is Don’t Forget fl at-deck, dumpbox, ■ Work hours vary; composed of proteins, CASUAL & PART TIME cargo, gooseneck Your Loved Ones ■ amino acids, minerals, Outdoors in all weather conditions. & utility trailers & lipids and water. Key POSITIONS If you enjoy driving and working with children, this is the perfect job for you. truck beds. Kaldeck WITH AN compounds that work Class 4 Drivers License required Truck & Trailer, Hwy To apply: please visit our website at www.lssd.ca – Job Connect to stimulate red blood ANNOUNCEMENT #1 MacGregor, Mb. Applicants must supply their Drivers Abstract, and and reference Posting # 38 (17-18). cell production & carti- IN THE RECORD 1-888-685-3127. must be willing to have a Criminal Record Check. lage cell regeneration Only successful candidates selected for an interview will be contacted and invited to the training session. WATER TREATMENT & development. Stone- Email resume to: PRODUCTS wall Elk Products Ltd., Meyers [email protected] 204-467-8428 or Gun Auction Or fax to 204-482-3914 New Waterite water e-mail stonewood- softeners, 30,000 9 am Saturday Nov 4 LORD SELKIRK SCHOOL DIVISION [email protected] Meyers Auction Site grain/$560. All sizes Arden MB avail. Reverse osmo- requires a GET RESULTS Rifl es, Shotguns, sis systems, $225. ADVERTISE IN Pistols, Ammunition SENIOR ELECTION OFFICIAL (SEO) Undersink water sys- THE RECORD & More tems, $70. Paterson For School Board Elections iron removers/$530. To consign call This is a term position for 13 months with a start date McSherry Auction Brad at NOW HIRING Greensand iron odour RESTAURANT MANAGER of November 13, 2017. removal systems, Service Ltd 204-476-6262 $730. Ecoli ultravio- CONSIGNMENT & Bradley Meyers for SELKIRK, MANITOBA Location The SEO will be responsible for: ■ let systems, $295. All EQUIPMENT AUCTION Auctioneer Apply Today if Receiving school trustee nominations Seasons Furnishings Sunday Oct 15th, 2017 @ 10:00 AM www.meyersauctions.com ■ Establishing and maintaining an up-to-date voters list for school 204-661-8581. Stonewall, MB, #12 Patterson Drive • You have a strong operational division wards Case IH 1494 Cab MFWA 3 McSherry Auction Experience ■ Coordinating polling stations for trustee election purposes with SEOs News Tips? PH w FEL * Ford NH 1220 Service Ltd • Quick Services Restaurant of the Municipalities and the City of Selkirk Dsl MFWA 3PH 1382 Hrs CONSTRUCTION AUCTION expreience is a asset ■ Providing public notice of nominations Story * Equipment * Buildings & • You have a strong leadership ■ Receiving and verifying nominations Building Supply * Tools & Misc * R2G2 EXCAVATORS INC. capacity ■ Receiving polling results and ballots at the polling station Ideas? Stuart McSherry Stonewall, Manitoba Saturday Oct 14th @ 11:00 AM • You are pro-active and have ■ Declaring results of the election. (204) 467-1858 or (204) 886-7027 St. Laurent, MB, Jct Hwy 6 positive disposition call the www.mcsherryauction.com Record & 415 East 1½ Mile on 415 • You have a passion for coaching Requirements: Contact (204) 861-2063 or and mentoring a diverse team ■ Be knowledgeable of Bill 29 – The Municipal Councils and School 204-785-1618 (204) 739-3618 McSherry Auction Go to Web! Internet Bidding • You work well under strict Boards Election Act #12 Patterson Drive Wheel Loader * Excavators guidelines ■ Must be able to work varied hours up to and including the day McSherry Auction Stonewall, MB Service Ltd * Screener * Skid Steer * • You are willing to work on a of the Election Consignment Sale (New date) Gravel Trucks * Highway fl exible schedule ■ Excellent communication and organizational skills ANNUAL MARS HILLS Sun Oct 15 @ 10:00 AM Tractors * Lowbed * End ■ Computer experience with database CONSIGNMENT SALE Gun Auction Dump * Equip Hauler * Flat We Offer: Guaranteed Hours, ■ Ability to work independently and with SEOs of municipalities within LSSD. Sat Oct 21 @ 9:30 AM Deck * Vehicles * Enclosed Sunday Oct 22nd @ 10:00 am Competitive Wages, Free Health ■ Knowledge of the general electoral area is recommended. Vintage Service Station Trailer * 15 Ford XL F350 Benefi ts, Performance Incentives, Tyndall, MB 4x4 Crew Cab w Deck ■ Criminal record check Book Your Items in Now!! & Coca Cola Sale In-depth Training Contact: James Sat Oct 28 @ 10:00 AM 39,000 KM SFT * Excavator A resume with 3 references is required. Those interested should apply (204) 330-5282 Consign Now! Attach * Skid Steer Attach * Please Submit Resume to: to www.lssd.ca under the Job Connect tab. Hauling Can be Arranged! Stuart McSherry Construction Related Misc * Email: offi [email protected] No later than 4:30 p.m. Friday October 27th, 2017 Stuart McSherry Stonewall, Manitoba (204) 467-1858 or Stuart McSherry Stonewall, Manitoba (204) 467-1858 or (204) 886-7027 (204) 886-7027 (204) 467-1858 or (204) 886-7027 Fax: 204-654-2241 The interest of all applicants is appreciated; however, only those www.mcsherryauction.com www.mcsherryauction.com www.mcsherryauction.com selected for interviews will be contacted. 32 The Selkirk Record Thursday, October 12, 2017 Announcements Book Your Classifi ed Ad Today - Call 785-1618 or Email [email protected] Starting a new business? ANNOUNCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENT BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT BIRTHDAY Call us - We have everything you need to promote your business Call 204-785-1618

MY CURRENT LISTINGS IN THE AREA NEW LISTING WATERFRONT BUILDING LOT 7 Barbara bay Selkirk 80 Daken Rd, Let your $235,000 St. Clements $199,900 PRICE REDUCED BUILDING LOT family and St. Andrews 3 Houghton BAY Road, 5357 Hwy. 9 $565,900 Petersfi eld $42,500 loved ones QUICK POSSESSION 16 ACRES - Kreamer Rd, 310-65 Main St. $122,500 RM of St. Andrews $85,000 know that Condo in Selkirk 4 ACRES 72171 Cowan REVENUE PROPERTY Place St. Cements $99,900 you are 206-65 Main St. $132,900 DOUBLE LOT! Condo in Selkirk 527 Christie Ave., Selkirk thinking $324,000 WALKOUT BASEMENT OTHER LOTS, NEW PRICES! of them at 26 Creekside Blvd. Selkirk 13 Rowley Pl. St. Clements $489,900 $129,900 their time of REALTOR® For more details & listings celebration check out my website with a Kat and Clayton Marsch would like to Happy 90th Birthday Douglas www.ashleydouglas.ca announce the birth of their daughter, Fritz message Vienna Blake. on October 14, 2017 204-480-2798 in the Born August 7th, 2017. We wish you all the best [email protected] Weighing 7 lbs. 14 oz. and 21” long. For years to come. Advanced Realty Record Proud grandparents are: -Love your family FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS CONTACT ME TODAY Brokerage® Ellie and Dennis Marsch, and Lorie and Lary Fiddler. View our listings…www.teammoyer.ca

OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY NEW LISTING OCTOBER 14, 1:00-3:00 P.M. NEW LISTING OPEN HOUSE SUN 2-4 PM

804 Manitoba ADVANCED REALTY THE BROOKSTONE CONDOS GEORGE HACKING 29 John Zelych Lane $382,500 11 Louise St. $142,500 29 Steven Ave E. $169,900 SHOW HOME HOURS SALES ASSOCIATE SUNDAYS 1:00-3:00 P.M. Phone: 204.202.1922 OPEN HOUSE SAT 2-4 PM OR BY APPOINTMENT CALL/TXT: 204.461.0747 [email protected] • www.GHTeam.ca Tyndall Subdivision SELKIRK Lots From $59,900 NEW PRICE 402 Bali Hal Bay . . . . $85,000 737 River Rd, Lockport $524,000 99A Van Mol Rd $109,900 413 Morris Ave Pending ...... $99,900 NEW LISTING NEW LISTING 439 Clandeboye $168,500 6-305 Mercy ...... $148,000 321 Superior ...... $225,000 214 COLELEUGH 3 Ferry Rd, St Andrews $274,900 435 Stanley ...... $309,900 $153,000 150 Eveline Street ...... $314,900 RETIREMENT 13 Howard Pl...... $395,000 GEM DOUBLE 137 AUTUMNWOOD DR., GIMLI 872 Church Rd $159,900 4 Howard Pl...... $404,000 LOT $324,900 7 Howard Pl...... $414,900 VACANT LAND COUNTRY 3 Praireview Place – Lot in Tyndall ...... $59,900 120 Bayview Dr $189,900 5 Maple Ave, Stonewall ...... $64,500 15 Ikkert Drive – Lot in Tyndall ...... $64,900 Lakeshore Heights 92029 Rd 12 E Hobby Farm Pending $237,500 0 Petersfi eld Pits, 120.6 Acres ...... $340,000 340 West St, Lakeshore Heights $129,900 Gull Lake 42139 Rd94N ...... $244,900 72101 Pine Rd. S. Prime Development . . .$445,000 2 Netly Place ...... $314,900 12 Tom Prince Dr. – Petersfi eld Lot ...... $62,500 $30,000 53 Van Mol $55,900 137 Autumnwood, Gimli...... $324,900 NEW PRICE 20 White Pine – Land – Halcyon Cove 965 Whiskey Ditch Rd. 36 Acres Pending $125,000 36058 Rd. 80 N., Brokenhead RM $327,000 Development Opportunity ...... $492,000 29 John Zelych ...... $382,500 4 Great Lots – Edith Ave...... $37,900-$85,000 59 Wavey Creek, St. Andrews . . . $386,900 125166 Colonization Rd. N., 4.1 Acres . . .$138,500 NEW PRICE 29 John Zelych Lane . $392,700 Wpg Condo New 80 Acres – 354101 Rd. 81N ...... $105,000 92037 Rd. 5E Rockwood Pending $399,500 New 72124 Floodway Drive S 2 Acres . . . . $79,900 10-3459 Portage Ave. $146,000 30 Pronyk Rd $449,500 95082 Rd 37E – 10 Acres $329,900 87 Wavey Creek, St. Andrews . . . $498,500 89110 Rd 6E Gunton 80 acres, 2400 sq ft Ranch $498,800 LEASE AVAILABLE 12 Murdoch, Petersfi eld ...... $528,800 • 332 Acres (150 acres were cultivated) $202,000 • 70 Acres Rd 85N $87,500. Commerical offi ces lease from $250/month. Will shape to OPEN HOUSE NEW PRICE 737 River Road, Lockport $524,000 SUNDAY OCTOBER 15, VACANT • 2 treed creek view lots with Geo Tech study • Netley Creek front building lot $159,900. meet your requirements. Call George for details. 1:00-3:00 P.M. LAND done at end of Ferry Rd $140,000. each. COMMERCIAL New Listing 315 Main Street ...... $295,000 311 Grassie Blvd Completed Subdivision. .$385,000 Commerical Lease – South Beach Collision ...... $750,000 Flex Space East Selkirk $14 sq.ft...... Ask us 4320 1 Highway N Shop and Commercial Lease – Service Station Property Canada Way NEW PRICE . $1,200,000 East Selkirk $14 sq.ft...... Ask us 10 Dubas Creek ...... $195,000 153 Lily Avenue Zoned N1 ...... $110,000 WINNIPEG NEW PRICE 204-485-5656 502 Greenwood Renovated Building .$449,000 77-1010 Wilkes Ave...... $267,700 1187 Selkirk Ave. [email protected] Profi table Garage in Selkirk...... $755,000 66 Acres MI Development ...... $980,000 OUR OFFICE IS OPEN Wpg $159,900 355 Main Street, Selkirk Rich MOYER Judy MOYER Meagin KWIATKOSKI NEW PRICE Netley Creek Golf Course . . . $2,200,000 Monday to Friday 9:00 -4:30 pm The Selkirk Record Thursday, October 12, 2017 33 Announcements ANNOUNCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENT IN MEMORIAM IN MEMORIAM

418 & 414 HAZEL $ WPG BEACH 249,900 1074 & 587 sqft CALL Sunroom, year round cottages, US TO SOLD! 3 Garages carport Sold together! 960 sqft 5 2 SELL 3 $149,900 YOUR 26 2ND ST, TYNDAL 2 HOUSE Cindy Aisman 329 MORRIS AVE, June 1, 1960 – October 10, 2016 SELKIRK BEFORE May the winds of Heaven blow softly, SOLD! Immaculate, 2 bdrm, THE $409,000 And whisper in your ear; A/C, Dble garage, How much we love and miss you, New furnace & A/C SNOW 1350 sqft 4 LYALL DRIVE River views & And wish that you were here. $ CALL WAYDE 199,900 FLIES! DANIEL 2 heated shops -Lovingly remembered Nick and Sherry Mulcahy, 337 MORRIS AVE 147 CATHERINE BAY Garet and Brandy Burzuik SELKIRK SELKIRK 2 bdrm, new roof, 1166 sq ft, 3 bdrm, fl ooring, windows & 3 baths, C/Air, doors, single garage Dbl gar w/offi ce, eat in ANNOUNCEMENT kit. + dining rm $ Cindy Marie Aisman 164,500 $ IN MEMORIAM CALL WAYDE CALL WAYDE 271,900 June 1, 1960 – October 10, 2016 There will always be a heartache, OUR MARKET IS HOT And often a silent tear; OUR LISTINGS ARE BOUGHT! But always precious memories, Of days when you were here. LIST YOURS TODAY! Though your smile is gone forever, And your hand we cannot touch; 204-482-7355 We’ll remember all the good times, EVAN WAYDE DANIEL With the one we loved so much. Senior Specialist 204 485.0407 204 481.3159 Your memory is our keepsake, With which we’ll never part; God has you in His keeping, We have you in our hearts. NEW LISTING -Lovingly remembered and sadly missed by your Mom Marie

ANNOUNCEMENT IN MEMORIAM 6005 #9 Highway Road 77N East Selkirk 985 Harriott Road $360,000 $199,900 $459,900 Bonnie Schmidt PRICE REDUCED PRICE REDUCED September 9, 1963 – October 15, 2015 In loving memory of a wonderful wife and mother Your life was a blessing, Your memory a treasure, You are loved beyond words, And missed beyond measure. 619 Manchester, Selkirk 27 Middle Drive, Winnipeg 38089 Road 99N -Love from your husband Neil, $249,900 Beach $159,900 Beaconia $134,900 children and families

SOLD ANNOUNCEMENT CARDS OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincerest appreciation for all the love and support during this most diffi cult journey and loss of our beloved sis- 426 Greenacre Boulevard, 1404-6940 Henderson Hwy, 911 Church Road ter, and aunt Elaine Karatchuk. Thank you to Lockport $279,900 $194,000 friends, family and Elaine’s colleagues for visit- Winnipeg $274,900 Clarence W. Todd ing and spending time with her and for sharing October 24, 1926 – October 7, 2014 your wonderful memories and stories with us; Call ANY TIME to Book Your Appointment Three years have come and gone. this has been most comforting. We are grateful But like the ending of the day, for the monetary and book donations given in Just after the sun has set, Elaine’s memory. All moneys and books will be 204-482-5492 Deep within our hearts, donated to the East Selkirk Middle School Li- We never will forget. FRONTIER brary in her honor. Thank you to her colleagues The footsteps that you left behind, from Robert Smith School for their kind gift of REALTY Hold memories of the warmest, a picnic table that will be placed in the butterfl y Wonderful kind. garden at the school. It is a most perfect trib- You are in our thoughts always. ute to her work and love of children. Warmest -Wife Pauline; www.frontierrealty.ca thank yous to Dr. Cynthia, Reverend Anthon daughters Corrine (Stuart) (Australia), Bouw, to all the home care staff, and to Gilbart [email protected] Donna (Roger); sons Gerald (Carey), Robert Jr. Funeral Home. We will always remember your and 15 grandchildren and Stig Rensfelt Barb Linklater Albert Sheppard kindness. 10 great-grandchildren 482-5492 485-1791 785-0422 -The Karatchuk family 374 A Main St., Selkirk 34 The Selkirk Record Thursday, October 12, 2017 Announcements Book Your Classifi ed Ad Today - Call 785-1618 or Email [email protected]

OBITUARY ANNOUNCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENT

Irene Elizabeth Tillett IN MEMORIAM IN MEMORIAM December 26, 1914 – October 9, 2017 After a lengthy illness on Monday, October 9, 2017, at Red River Place Personal Care Home, Mom passed away at the age of 102 years. Irene was born on a farm in St. Andrews, one of 12 children and met her husband Fred when he came to work at the farm. They were married prior to him leaving for overseas to serve in the Sec- ond World War. After the war mom farmed in the Petersfi eld area with her husband until retiring in 1967. It was during this time that mom worked as a nurses aid at the Selkirk Mental Hospital for a total of 23 years. She was also an avid bowler and curler. Once in Selkirk, Irene offered room and board to many hockey players for the Selkirk Steelers, staff at the Mental Hospital and even the chief engineer whose job it was to build the ship “Lord Selkirk II”. It was during her retired years that Irene got involved in volunteering in the community. She was an active member at the Gordon Howard Centre where she belonged to the quilting group, played bridge twice a week and delivered meals on wheels to those in need. Irene was constantly visiting people in hospital or driving people to and from shopping and picking up people who didn’t drive and taking them to doctors appointments or to various whist drivers. As a result of her volunteer work, Irene was awarded the Governor General’s Caring Canadian Award in April of 2009. Ted Purvis Arnold Cromarty Irene was predeceased by her parents, George and Margaret Patton; husband Fred; son Barry; September 1941 – October 2016 April 2, 1904 – October 12, 1997 seven brothers and four sisters. Mom leaves to mourn her passing one son, Terry, wife Donna and Miss you lots We’ll never forget you Gramps. daughter-in-law, Dorothy; fi ve grandchildren; eight great-grandchildren as well as numerous nieces Love you more. Every day you are in our thoughts. and nephews. -Love Sharon, Ted, Darcy Love you and miss you, Gramps! Cremation has taken place. A private family memorial service will take place at a later date. Sean and families -Your family The family would like to express their heartfelt thanks to the staff at Red River Personal care home for their care and compassion shown to Irene. In lieu of fl owers, donations can be made to the Gordon Howard Centre, 384 Eveline St. Selkirk, OBITUARY MB R1A 1N3. Condolences may be left at www.gilbartfuneralhome.com Phyllis Bergmann December 17, 1943 – October 2, 2017 Gilbart Funeral Home, Selkirk in care of arrangements. Peacefully, on October 2, 2017, Phyllis passed away with family www.gilbartfuneralhome.com by her side. Phyllis had a love for life and was never one to say it cannot be done. She enjoyed many things curling, volunteering, football and cooking. Her favorite thing was getting everyone together at least once a year, in one room. She leaves behind her husband of 50 years George; sons Bryan Our memories of you will live forever ~ Engraved within our hearts (Marilyn), Matthew (Cheryl), and Tracy (Charles); grandchildren Nichol (Ian) Jennifer (Darcy), Justin, Joshua, Vincent, Darrell and Marina; great-granddaughter Rylie; sister Judy (Ed) and numer- E.J. SMITH SELKIRK MEMORIALS ous nieces and nephews and their families. A Family Business Making Quality Memorials ~ In Selkirk Since 1974 As per her wishes cremation has taken place and a private family service was held. Browse prices on our website! Visit us at: 49 Main St. Selkirk She will be loved and missed dearly. $1235 www.smithmemorials.ca or call Toll Free: 1-866-475-6025 Condolences may be left at www.gilbartfuneralhome.com Black granite with grey base. We deliver and install throughout the Interlake. Includes design, lettering & installation. Gilbart Funeral Home, Selkirk in care of arrangements. Single or Companion. Our company does not sell through local funeral homes or agents. Some restrictions apply. See us directly for the best price and personal, professional service! www.gilbartfuneralhome.com

Call 785-1618 Pawluk Landscaping • Paving Stone & Slabs • Sod Biz TIRED OF THAT • Retaining Walls • Drainage OLD CAR AND SCRAP METAL • Tree & Shrub Planting • Boulders Cards SITTING IN YOUR YARD? • Water Features NEED SOME CASH? Wesley Pawluk CALL BOB HOKANSON 204-886-7423 [email protected] 204-485-6123 [email protected] TIRES WILLARD’S R.V. Wholesale Direct To the Customer Aviation Blvd “YOUR 1 STOP RV SHOP” Prairie Place • Full Service All Makes & Models • CAR • LIGHT TRUCK • OFF ROAD • Parts & Accessories Dept. • Storage Year Round 5 miles • FARM & AGRICULTURE Cessna Way ✖ north of the Hwy 8 • Reasonable Rates • TRAILER • LOADER • SEMI-TRAILER perimeter Hwy 27 • Renovations • Autopac Insurance Repairs off Hwy #8 Guaranteed CallC or text Len @ 204-941-3043 • Licensed Mechanics Best Price! Call or text Linda @ 204-223-7509 9 Prairie Pl., St. Andrews Industrial Park 204-338-0264 The Selkirk Record Thursday, October 12, 2017 35 Pringle’sPinesHEATINGH & COOLING FULLHOUSE MOVERS • Plumbing • Heating P.K. • In-Floor Heating PAINTING AUTO For all your Lennox ALEX FOTTY • NOVO Water HVAC needs & more HOME: 204-467-2419 PLUMBING Softener Dealer Krenz Painting • Service all heat/cool DETAILING systems CELL: 204-461-2352 Pete Kurus, Journeyman Interior/Exterior • Free Estimates • Gas piping NOTHING BEATS A SERVICES 20 yrs experience FREE Licenced gas fi tter, 204-757-9491 759 Greenwood Ave 204-485-5410 ESTIMATES 204-482-3939 FULLHOUSE MOVE 204-792-5156Serving Selkirk & surrounding areas • Learn to Drive • Parallel Parking K. GOWER Construction • Road Test Car Rental BODNER QUARRIES Call s#ARPENTRY s'ARAGES3HEDS • Crushed Limestone 204-785-1618 s7INDOWS$OORS s$ECKS Joanne’s Driving School • Landscape Boulders s3IDING 3OlT&ACIA s"ATHROOMS s"ASEMENT&INISHING • Clean Fill • Top Soil YOUR AD COULD Certifi ed Class 4 & 5 Driver Training Garson, BE HERE! 785-3740 Call or text Joanne 204-485-0018 Manitoba 204-266-1001

Call Karl’s Appliance CK Yard Services SHERLOCK ConstructionC Service • Compact Tractor/ • SNOW CLEARING Fidler 204-785-1618 Repairs to fridges, Mini-Backhoe/ • Box Scraper/Leveler TREE REMOVAL Specializing in stoves, washers, dryers, Front End Loader • Acreage Grass Cutting Vince Call air conditioners • Tilling • Trenching Pruning • Stump Grinding • Chipper Home Renovations YOUR AD COULD www.ckyardservices.com • Field Brush Cutter 861-0487 George Interior & Exterior Licensed Arborists BE HERE! 482-4594 Call Craig for a Fully Insured – Claim Free Darren Ph: 204-785-8082 Cell: 485-4330 free estimate 204-482-0295 30 years Experience 861-0028 Call 785-1618 or email [email protected] All Kinds Absolutely Maid Clean of Concrete Residential & Commercial Cleaning Biz • Residential • Foundations • Garage Slabs Serving Selkirk & • Driveways • Steps • Decorative Patio/Sidewalks Surrounding Communities Free Estimates • Fully Insured 204-785-3900 Rose @ 204-482-7794 Cards Jake Parson - Owner/Operator 204-754-3761 204-492-8554 [email protected] Great Service & Reasonable Rates [email protected]

KUTCHER’S EAVESTROUGHING • Eavestroughs Your local HVAC specialists Installation & Service s2%&2)'%2!4)/.s(%!4).' • Soffi t • Fascia RESIDENTIAL• COMMERCIAL • SOLAR SYSTEMS HYDRO s!)2#/.$)4)/.).' 204-396-4474 FINANCING Serving the Interlake for over 30 years Red Seal Certifi ed, 24 Hour Service, Free Estimates [email protected] CENTRAL AIR INSTALLATIONS (Financing Available OAC) AVAILABLE 204-389-3118 www.riverbendheating.ca O.A.C. PH: 204-757-2935 CELL: 204-998-2904 204-485-7181 [email protected] FREE ESTIMATES TOPSOIL BLACK DIRT SLAG Selkirk Veterinary Services Demolition Driveways Loader All services for a healthy & happy pet: Grader Rentals Bobcats Crawler Hoe Ultrasound Laser Therapy

EXCAVATIONS TRUCKING Dental X-ray Pet Insurance Our Services - If you can dream it, we can make it... Doggie Grooming Custom Granite Counter Tops, Vanities, Shower Enclosures, Laser Surgery Endodontics Day Care Fireplace Surrounds, Address Markers Visit www.takeusforgranitewinnipeg.com 482-7157 1 WELLINK DR., LOCKPORT RM& Dr. Birte Klug - Dr. Kevin Penner Phone: (204) 757-2701 Unit 3 - 1201 Grassmere Road - West St. Paul, Mb Selkirk, MB [email protected] EQUIPMENT For appointments please call 204-482-5720 www.canvasbackpets.com Located at 6 Wersch Street – across from the Recreation Centre in Selkirk The Water Shop Blinds for Every Budget CLEARLY MADE FOR YOU • FREE In-Home • Professional Measuring 272 Main St. Selkirk, MB 204-482-2277 BARKX MOTEL Consultation and Installations 800 Netley Rd., (Provincial Road #92) ROOFING & • Personal Style • Great Selection of Brands Red River Co-op, Selkirk Clandeboye Store 204-471-6370 Consultants and Styles RENOVATIONS Professional Dog Sitter Home Hardware, Selkirk Garson Grocery Debbie Hart, Owner/Operator Need advice on choosing the perfect window POWER SMART Harry’s Foods North Bergies, Beausejour [email protected] covering or know exactly what you want? www.BarkXMotel.ca NOW AVAILABLE Lower Fort Garry Nursery Ford’s Grocery, Wpg. Beach Call Gay Wilks 204-791-4471 204-757-9197 cell 204-799-6023 ALSO AT Sportsman’s Stop Hwy. 44 [email protected] email: allnuroofi [email protected]

STEP UP TREE REMOVAL LANDSCAPING CARPENTRY FALL ROOFING SPECIAL Rough/Finish grading Fences FOR A “CUT” ABOVE THE REST... Topsoil Decks No Interest & Excavating Sidewalks No Payments until April! • Tree Cutting & Removal Keith Neyedly, • Tree Trimming & Pruning Red Seal Carpenter Bobcat service Stairs Financing Available • Bucket Truck Stump grinding Concrete [email protected] Posthole auger Forming Roofi ng • Eavestroughing • Soffi t • Fascia • Siding Will beat any written competitor quote up to 10% Box 368, Clandeboye, MB R0C 0P0 Dump truck services Framing Rob - call or text Fully Insured 204.461.0019 Grosse Isle, Mb 204.795.9123 Lot clearing Snow Removal 204-785-3273 [email protected] www.AdvanceExteriors.com 36 The Selkirk Record Thursday, October 12, 2017

Specializing in C.A. Lamoureux DOC • Duct Installation Stucco & Acrylic MD • Heating Adam Lamoureux MECHANICAL• Cooling 204-886-3880 P. 204-226-1840 Biz Cards Residential, Commercial, Hydro 204-509-9152 F. 204-757-2097 Financing Conventional, Acrylic, Eifs, Darryl Woloshyn Available Call 785-1618 Cultured Stones & Pargings [email protected] [email protected] H.D. REPAIR & WELDING CALL Heavy Duty Repairs SAB’SSABS S Truck/Trailer Safeties FOR A Carpentry CWB Welding • GENERAL CONTRACTING I BUY JUNK VEHICLES Metal Fabrication • MILL WORK • CABINETS • PROJECT MANAGEMENT DECKS Hydraulic Hoses • COMMERCIAL/RESIDENTIAL RENOVATIONS FREE • WINDOWS • DOORS A/C Service All Makes ESTIMATE Serving the Interlake since 2002 Steve Cassidy • Cell 782-4447 RVs, trailers and Phil • Home Improvements farm equipment too! 204-485-5787 LAURIE 369 Walker Ave (at Hwy 4) 482-3209 [email protected]

Tax Pick up your M.T. SEPTIC LUPUL Services PAPA’S STUCCO elkirkThe ecord Full Tanks Need To Be M.T.’d ALL STAR S “ The Name Says It All” TYNDALL, MB At the PORTABLE • Paper & Wiring done year round Free • Computerized • Electronic Filing Estimates SPORTSMAN’S STOP • Free Estimates • Personal & Small Business Returns • Foundation parching Toilet Rentals CONVENIENCE & VARIETY (H) 268-9694 N.J. (Jim) Lupul Owner Operated Professional Fishing Bait and Tackle * Gas * Maps 204-485-4516 204-738-2321 [email protected] 204-785-1881 with 25 years experience (Cell) 266-1907 HIGHWAY 44 just east of 59.

[email protected] ELKIRK PPLUMBING, HEATING PLUMBING TTn & REFRIGERATION 204-485-5750 • Directional Drilling We TREE SERVICES Residential & Commercial • Commercial and Residential • Septic Field Installations Installations & Repairs • Licensed Gas Fitters & Sheet Metal • Low Pressure Sewer Connections Appreciate • Pressure Systems, Water Softeners & Iron Filters • Septic Tank Installations Your SENIORS DISCOUNT - SAVE 20% Sewage, Pressure Pumps & Controls • Gas and Electric Hot Water Tanks & Replacements Hot Water Tanks, Water Softeners & Filters • Roto-Rooter Service • Secondary Treatment Systems Business Infl oor Heating Systems (Gas & Electric), Drain Cleaning • Water System & Well Connections 204-981-8731 204-482-4159 • Well & Septic Repair [email protected] 204-785-1952 • Free Written On-Site Quotes

Kyle Scrivens TREESNOW Sales/Service FULLY INSURED AERIAL CRANE Selkirk, SPRAY FOAM KUTCHER’S Serving the & MB INSULATION Interlake BUCKET SERVICE EAVESTROUGHING • PRUNING • REMOVAL FREE ESTIMATES, QUALITY SERVICE Your Heating, Cooling and Ventilation Specialists • Free Estimates • Seniors Discounts • No Travelling Charges LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED Cell (204) 979-9307 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE CALL US Fax (204) 694-5456 204-467-9578 Cell 204-294-5233 TODAY! 204-290-5667 [email protected]

JEFF’S Call DAN’S REPAIR TYNDALL Ed Novakowski & HANDYMAN POWER Owner/Manager PL MBINGG PRODUCTS LTD . SERVICES INC. SERVICE Box 228, Hwy. #44 204-785-1618 • RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • Home Repair & Renovation Tyndall, MB, ROE 2B0 268-3006 • Interior & Exterior Painting SELKIRK, MANITOBA HONDA • STIHL • SIMPLICITY YOUR AD COULD • Tiling & Hardwood Installation For All Your Plumbing & Repair Needs • Fences & Decks BRIGGS & STRATTON • TECUMSEH • KOHLER • Docks Dan DeCosse MOWERS • TILLERS • TRACTORS - ROTOR ROOTER SERVICES - Call Dan with your GENERATORS • PUMPS • CHAINSAWS • Sewer Camera Cell: 204-485-4227 BE HERE! 204-481-0204 TRIMMERS • AUGERS • ENGINES improvement ideas! [email protected] JEFF FLETT [email protected]

Garethʻs Handyman Services • Soil • Sand • Gravel • Ornaments • Trees • Sod HYDRO REBATE For free estimates call or email Gareth • Mulch • Small Construction Available 1. Call Lockport (204) 485-5970 [email protected] • Skid Steer Service Insulation PICKUP OR NO JOB TOO BIG OR TOO SMALL Lockport 2. Get a quote GARDEN SUPPLIES We Deliver 3. We do the Home Maintenance & Renovations 611 Morris Ave Insulation ltd. paperwork Complete Home Renovations • Decks • Fences • Selkirk NOW OPEN Tree Branches & Shrub Clean-up /Eavestrough Cleaning 204-485-0276 MON – FRI 8AM – 5PM Over 35 Years in Business Minor Plumbing & Electrical • Replace Door Locks SAT 8AM - 4PM [email protected] 204-757-2042 Light Fixtures • Ceiling Fans • Outlets • Switches & Covers [email protected] SUN – WEATHER PERMITTING SALES • SERVICE • INSTALL ALICE ROOFING LTD PVC & ALUMINIUM Complete Roofing Services • Residential • Agricultural WINDOWS Licensed and Insured Siding, Eavestroughing, Soffi t, STORM DOORS Fascia, Capping,Windows INSULATED DOORS 204-757-9092 Free Estimates • 781-0533 THE WINDOW FACTORY DURASEAL WINDOW & DOOR www.windowfactory.mb.ca www.aliceroofing.ca www.interlakeinc.ca 605 Mercy Street, Selkirk 204-482-9099