JEJ FF MICHIE—Licenced RER AALTOR® | Broker JJeeff reeceeivi ed hisi reae l ese tate license early in 2006 and attained the Real Estate BrB okoker’ss dessignaationo in 2010. Jeff diligently looks after our clients’ best interests, is exxtreemmeely knowledgeable about land subdivision and in addition to LiListstini g and Selling properties he is responsible for reviewing all office trt ansactions for completeness and accuracy.

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 2018

VOLUME 9 EDITION 5

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

Making a splash

RECORD PHOTO BY JUSTIN LUSCHINSKI A group of Grade 10 Comp students play a friendly game of water basketball during a swimming lesson at the Selkirk Community Pool last Thursday afternoon. Local swimmers are now happy to be back in the water after the popular indoor pool reopened following months of repairs. For a story and more photos, see Page 4. news > sports > opinion > community > people > entertainment > events > classifi eds > careers > everything you need to know

Chad Krut Want the best for your kids? Financial Advisor Start an RESP today. Krut Agencies Ltd 326 Main St | Selkirk 204-482-8558 www.cooperators.ca/Krut-Agencies Home Autopac Life Investments Group Business Farm Travel 2 The Selkirk Record Thursday, February 1, 2018 Live wrestling makes its return to Selkirk

RECORD PHOTOS BY BRETT MITCHELL Live professional wrestling made its return to Selkirk after a nearly three year hiatus last weekend. Canadian Wrestling Elite hosted a wrestling event at the Selkirk Friendship Centre last Saturday. Pictured above, right and below, La Sombra goes head to head and scores a victory over “The Rabid Dog” Rob Stardom last Saturday evening. For information about upcoming live wrestling events in , visit cwecanada.ca. CAMP AWESOME! 2018 SPRING BREAK DAY CAMP Monday, March 26 - Thursday, March 29 9am-4pm at the Selkirk Recreation Complex $ Banquet Hall 120 PER WEEK $35 PER DAY REGISTER NOW at the City of Selkirk CRGT Dept 630 SOPHIA STREET Funding Assistance Available

Shelly Leonard 204-785-4952 | MySelkirk.ca [email protected] The Selkirk Record Thursday, February 1, 2018 3 Thousands visiting IERHA website to view ER schedules, CEO says By Lindsey Enns isn’t urgent can also call Health Links, When it comes to their recruitment Thousands of community and area make an appointment with their efforts, Van Denakker said the IERHA members seeking information about “I CAN TELL YOU FROM regular health care provider or a pri- is still working on attracting more their emergency care options are now TALKING TO PEOPLE ACROSS mary care clinic, including Selkirk’s doctors to keep their emergency de- turning to the Interlake-Eastern Re- THE REGION, A LOT OF QuickCare Clinic by calling 204-482- partments and hospitals staffed. gional Health Authority’s (IERHA) 4399. Those who don’t have access to He added 12 new doctors are ex- website. PEOPLE ARE USING a regular care provider can phone the pected to start working in the region The health authority’s emergency THESE THINGS.” Family Doctor Finder at 1-866-690- sometime this year. department schedules, which include 8260 to be connected with one. the region’s 10 hospitals, can be ac- cessed by visiting ierha.ca or by calling sign, you can go inside and speak with 1-866-267-5818. As of Tuesday morn- nurses about your care options. ing, the schedules for the last half of The IERHA started posting their January and from Feb. 1 to 15 were emergency department schedules posted. According to those schedules, online in September 2016 and since a doctor is always available at hospi- then they have garnered thousands of tals in Gimli, Selkirk and Stonewall hits to their website. In 2017 alone the while other regions see varied doc- schedules received nearly 40,000 hits tor availability. Teulon is currently the and from Jan. 1 to Jan. 7, 2018 they re- only hospital without an emergency corded 506 hits. room department. “It’s been truly remarkable in terms “It’s been quite a process to get to of how many website hits,” Van Dena- where we are right now so that we can kker said. “I can tell you from talking provide the public with the safest pos- to people across the region, a lot of sible care that we can,” said IERHA people are using these things. CEO Ron Van Denakker. “We would “We’ve shared that feedback with prefer not to post this on a website be- our docs and they’ve gotten consis- cause ideally wherever we have emer- tently better with providing us with gency departments we would prefer as much information as they can.” to have doctors 24 hours a day, seven According to the IERHA’s website, days a week, so that’s the dream.” those unsure if they should be visit- 18021gm4 Emergency departments in the IER- ing an emergency room are asked to HA require a doctor available on-site speak with a registered nurse at any to deliver care. When an emergency time by calling Health Links at 1-888- department is not accepting patients, 315-9257. Calling 911 is always the there will be a green sign posted in- best choice if you require life saving dicating emergency department ser- care. vices are not available. If you see this Those with a health condition that

217 Clandeboye Ave., Selkirk Proof Deadline Fridays at 4 p.m. Booking Deadline Mondays at 4 p.m. Offi ce Hours: Monday-Friday 9:30-5:00 Get Ready for VALENTINE’S DAY

439 MAIN ST., SELKIRK HOURSHOOUURS MONDAYMONDAY - FRIDAYFRIDA 9-9 North of Manitoba Ave. SATURDAY 9-6 SUNDAY 12-5 BiG D LLAR 4 The Selkirk Record Thursday, February 1, 2018 Swimmers back in the water after indoor pool repairs By Justin Luschinski After being closed for several months due to repairs, Selkirk’s only indoor community pool has offi cially reopened. Programming at the Selkirk Com- munity Pool started up again in early December, allowing the hometown swim team, the Selkirk Dolphins, to practice for their next meet. Michelle Stamm, Selkirk Commu- nity Pool manager, says the Selkirk Dolphins are happy they get to train in their hometown again. “For the Dolphins, we had a really hard time getting pool space any- RECORD PHOTOS BY JUSTIN LUSCHINSKI where,” Stamm said. “When the pool A group of Grade 10 students enjoy some time in the Selkirk Community Pool during a swimming lesson last was shut down, we didn’t know week- Thursday afternoon. Local swimmers are happy to be back in the popular indoor pool after it was forced to to-week whether or not we’d be able close for several months for repairs. to train there. Most of our training has been dry land. It’s so diffi cult to get pool time, be- tween the cost to rent a pool and transportation, we spent maybe nine hours in the pool.” Stamm said the pool’s closure had a huge impact on the community as well as programming for 19 schools, the Royals water polo team as well as the Selkirk Dolphins swim team. She added since a lot of their swimmers live in rural communities, includ- ing Gimli, it was diffi cult to convince swim team members to drive to Win- nipeg for just an hour or so of training. Stamm said the silver lining to the pool’s closure was that the Selkirk nity to really bond together as a team.” repairs around the bulkhead. of the closure to do some much need- Dolphins got a chance to bond with The popular pool was forced to close LSSD Supt. Michele Polinuk said ed upgrading to the pool area includ- one another. down in early August 2017 after a me- that these repairs will help prevent ing installing a better alarm system, “During the dry land (training) the chanical malfunction caused several future mechanical issues from hap- new tiles around the pool deck and a kids were able to connect and develop feet of water to leak into the pool’s pening. new patrician in the pool. friendships,” she said. “In other sports mechanical room, forcing the Lord “The sump pit in the lower level In an earlier interview with the Re- you can work on teamwork, whereas Selkirk School Division (LSSD) to needed upgrading so we took the op- cord, Polinuk said insurance was cov- in swimming, your face is in the wa- close the pool for several months. portunity to repair and retrofi t the ering around $200,000 to $250,000 of ter, you don’t have that personal con- Several pieces of equipment had to sump pit area … The mechanical and the cost of repairs while the LSSD was nection with your team. There isn’t an be completely replaced, which includ- electrical equipment that operates spending approximately $30,000 of its opportunity for that to happen, ex- ed removing and replacing panels, the pool was replaced to today’s stan- own budget on the upgrades. cept outside of the pool, in the change wiring, lights, etc. The repairs also in- dards with better controls to limit the For more information about the Sel- rooms. cluded replacing a portion of the deck chance of this happening in the fu- kirk Community Pool, visit selkirk- The training gave them an opportu- around the pool as well as extensive ture,” Polinuk said. communitypool.weebly.com. Polinuk added they took advantage N PAYM W E O N T D IREME ET N R T VAC LY A I TI M O More than half of Manitoba’s winter roads now open A N F Staff it is expected the remainder of the Access to Manitoba’s winter road 2,400-kilometre network will open in system is now available to a number the next two weeks, said Schuler. of northern communities, allowing for In a typical season, more than 2,500 the delivery of supplies, Infrastruc- shipments are delivered to a large ture Minister Ron Schuler says. number of isolated northern commu- “Approximately $10 million will be nities. The system also provides road spent this year to ensure our winter access for area residents. roads are suitable for the delivery of Some sections of the winter road essential goods to remote Manitoba system may be closed for repairs on 5 YEAR RRSP communities,” Schuler stated in a re- short notice, due to changing weath- %* lease last week. “Thanks to largely fa- er conditions. The overall budget to 3.00 vourable conditions, more than half of open and maintain Manitoba’s winter all winter roads are already open.” roads is shared between the provin- Thirteen of 23 communities that rely cial and federal governments. on winter roads now have access and The Selkirk Record Thursday, February 1, 2018 5 Holiday Alley looks to bring more art, culture to downtown Selkirk snow, imagine if there was a corner Artists of all genres where kids could get up in their par- invited to community kas and tell their favourite joke. Could we have an outdoor poetry slam,” says meeting on Feb. 13 Allen. In 2017, the range of art included fi - Submitted bre artists at the Gwen Fox Gallery, an Holiday Alley volunteers are putting Indigenous round dance hip hop and the call out for artists, musicians, po- Ukrainian dance lessons, adds volun- ets and performers to throw their hats teer Karen Rudolph who along with into the ring to make Holiday Alley her husband Matt Jenkins of Clover- 2018 even better than the successful dale Forge, created a live blacksmith fi rst year of the cultural festival in old forging competition on the street. downtown Selkirk. “We know there are many other Holiday Alley volunteers are host- great ideas out there and this is the ing a community town hall on Tues- kind of festival that if you’ve got time, day, Feb. 13 at 6:30 p.m. at the Selkirk talent and treasures to add to it, we’re Legion located at 403 Eveline Street open to the idea,” Rudolph adds. and are inviting artists of all genres Holiday Alley is fueled by volun- to bring an idea or two about how to PHOTO COURTESY OF JOY BALMANA teers from Selkirk, St. Andrews and bring more art and culture to down- The creation of a giant community chalk board was a creative idea St. Clements, the generosity of local town Selkirk. imagined and created by local students. Holiday Alley volunteers are businesses and government grants. It Holiday Alley is about creating a seeking more ideas for this year’s event at a town hall meeting on attracted 3,000-4,000 people a day to space for art, sound, light and creativ- the two-day festival last Dec. 1-2, 2017. ity to grow and expand in our region, Tuesday, Feb. 13 at 6:30 p.m. at the Selkirk Legion located at 403 Eveline Street. It included adding 3,000 strings of says volunteer Kim Allen, who wran- lights to 24 building fronts that have gled 25 live performers for 2017, who public art installation in the centre of Holiday Alley. Imagine if children been on for 60 nights during the dark- entertained outside and inside. of the Manitoba Avenue East built by could make art outside in their snow- est days of winter. The possibilities for 2018 are only as students. Imagine if artists were sta- suits – what would that art be and who For more information visit holiday- narrow as our imagination, says Allen. tioned in shop windows painting live, would lead the kids’ activities? Imag- alley.ca. “Imagine if we had an all-weather and you could buy their art at the end ine if singers roamed the street in the Manitoba looks to give driverless car testing on provincial highways the green light Submitted use in our province,” Infrastructure ten on the basis of a human driver mated vehicles. The Manitoba government will Minister Ron Schuler stated in a re- being in physical control of a vehicle. During a meeting in Ottawa on bring forward legislative amend- lease on Monday. “We will meet those As a result, proposed amendments to Monday, Schuler and his counter- ments which would allow for testing challenges and seize the opportuni- the HTA will be brought forward that parts endorsed a report on automated and use of autonomous vehicles on ties relating to autonomous vehicles would authorize projects for research vehicles, with the ministers agreeing provincial highways. by bringing forward these proposed and testing of vehicles and vehicle to develop a strategy to facilitate their “The rapid technological advances amendments.” technologies on Manitoba highways, testing and overall integration on being achieved by carmakers in re- Similar to other traffi c safety stat- said Schuler, noting the long-term public roads. gards to autonomous vehicles must be utes across the country, Manitoba’s goal is to develop regulations allow- met by legislation allowing for their Highway Traffi c Act (HTA) was writ- ing for public use of high-level auto-

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SelkirkThe ecord gettfiRED RIVERshing > CHALET BEACH > LAKE

> ARNIE WEIDL

PUBLISHER MARKETING & PROMOTIONS Never let the jack get your perch Lana Meier Brett Mitchell Greetings folks. The sense of a fresh new day invigo- rated me as I stepped out of old red onto the ice of the Red River almost at “the cut” downstream of Selkirk. I had parked by a portable shack and called out, “Is anybody home?” “Yeah, EDITOR SALES how ya doing?” came back a response Lindsey Enns Michelle Balharry as a guy inside unzipped the door and emerged from the tent. What soon stood before me was a gentle giant of a guy who began talking in a hushed voice saying his name was Dan Kyry- liuk of Selkirk and that he had caught a fi sh with the transducer line of his fi shfi nder! He then retreated back into REPORTER/PHOTOGRAPHER SPORTS EDITOR his tent, sat down and showed me his Justin Luschinski Brian Bowman three ice holes, two of which were oc- cupied with rods while the other had RECORD PHOTO the sensor of his fi shfi nder in it. Dan Dan Kyryliuk with his very nice catch of a walleye on the Red River. explained how a jack struck one of his lines then wrapped itself around their foreign friends wanted pictures to the big ice spikes on both sides of the transducer line. Dan grabbed the of themselves with the fi sh, the boys the trail. As I pulled up, an averaged fi nder line not wanting to see the unit said, “Sure,” once again and obligingly sized fellow came out of the trailer. go for swim and began pulling up on took the pictures for them. Then as I pushed open the door of the truck OFFICE MANAGER/ADS ADMINISTRATION the Asians were leaving happy and asking how the fi shing was. “It’s been Lucy Kowalchuk Georgia Campbell it. A good thing too, because just as the jack broke the waters’ surface in the excited, they turned to Chris and Paul good,” our new friend with a salt and ice hole the hook came free of the its’ asking, “How much?” “How much for pepper beard said. He gave his name mouth but since the line was wrapped what?” Chris asked. “For letting us as Calvin French from Poplarfi eld and around the transducers’ cable and the take the pictures!” they exclaimed. had a story. Years ago he remembered fi sh, Dan was able to capture it. Chris looked at them for a moment he and his daughter were fi shing at As happens many times when I am then offered, “Look, I rent lodges, cab- Stephenfi eld Provincial Park lake by stopped with my car or truck, which ins and ice shacks around here and Carman and the little girl caught a I know the guys at the hotel you’re perch. It took the hook in the bulrush- DISTRIBUTION PRODUCTION has door signs advertising my fi shing Christy Brown Debbie Strauss column, folks walk up to say, “hi” or staying at. I’ll make a call and you es right on top of the water. The girl, have a story they want to share. Last take these fi sh to him and they will Catherine, squealed with glee as her week a tall always fi dgeting, rapid be cooked for you for supper. You all fi sh quivered on the surface sending talking chap walked hastily up to me have an enjoyable trip in Manitoba,” sprays of sun glistening water drop- as I was loading groceries into the Chris said as he shook their hands lets into the air. Suddenly just behind truck in the Walmart parking lot. He in farewell. There was a short silence the perch a fairly large Jack emerged shook my hand vigorously saying he between Chris and I when he fi nished from the depths like a snake following was Chris Phillips from Grand Marais his story, then I reached out and shook the perch bent on making it his lunch. PRODUCTION PRINT and that something unusual had hap- his hand saying, “You give Manitoba Catherine cried out in dismay, “It’s Dan Anderson Nicole Kapusta pened to him on the ice not long ago. business a good name Chris, we need going to eat my perch,” the girl shout- It seems he and his friend Paul We- more guys like you!” ed. The jack lunged forward snapping selowski were fi nished a day of ice It was cold and windy on the rough at the perches’ tail. Catherine pulled fi shing off Victoria Beach and as they ice of Sandy Bar east of Riverton. up on her rod and the perch fl ew free reached landfall they met a group of Hard wall shacks and old trailers con- of the beastly jack. She landed it and Asian tourists. The group asked in verted to ice shacks were strung out made Dad take and release it safely broken English if they could take pic- in a line to the south where smoother far down shore. tures of them with the fi sh they had ice permitted. Late last week I jostled Good fi shing my friends, I’ll see you ADMINISTRATION ADMINISTRATION toward one of the converted trailers next week. Allana Sawatzky caught. The boys said, “Sure”. When Corrie Sargent in my truck paying close attention > 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 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, February 1, 2018 7 Artist brings Statue of Liberty to Selkirk Birthday bash for Big Chad a success

RECORD PHOTO BY BRETT MITCHELL More than 100 community and area members along with fi ve bands helped make the Big Chad Birthday Bash and Fundraiser at The Merch last Saturday a success. The event helped raise funds for the late Chad Gaborieau’s family. Pictured above centre is Chad’s wife Jennifer, pictured left, and his sister Regan Gaborieau, pictured right, along with members from The Deeds, Ronnie and the Electric, November Underground, Bad House Highway and House Handshake.

FOUNDATION FEATURE

SUBMITTED PHOTO A Statue of Liberty carved out of snow is the latest snow sculpture Selkirk & District Community Foundation creation from Selkirk’s very own Majid Kermani. Kermani is inviting Is Accepting Grant Applications community and area members to get a closer look and take pictures For the Western Legacy Fund with the snow sculpture, which sits at 328 Eveline St. “If you come • The Legacy Fund provides opportunities for promotion and enhancement of by and want to stand by the sculpture and take a picture, please feel leadership and/or sport development with the Selkirk, Stonewall, Beausejour and free to do it. We don’t mind at all,” Kermani wrote in a Facebook post Gimli area and within the Lord Selkirk School Division boundaries. last Sunday. As of Tuesday afternoon, the post had garnered more • For projects and/or programs from the 18 sports in the 2003 WCSG. than 500 “likes” and dozens of comments on Facebook. For the Community Grant Program • Applicants must be a registered charity with Canada Revenue Agency, located and providing services within the City of Selkirk, or the R.M.s of St. Andrews or St. Clements that supports local needs and interests, which include, but not limited to, CONCRETECONCRETECONCRETE LTD.LTD.LTD. the arts, cultural activities, heritage programs, health, education, senior services, social programs and youth activities. • Grant submissions should refl ect projects and/or programs that will occur between ABMABMABMABMABMBMM CONCRETE the months of April to September. Grant Application Procedure Sand, Gravel & • GRANT GUIDELINES AND APPLICATIONS MAY BE OBTAINED FROM: Foundation Offi ce: 204-785-9755 Or 200 Eaton Ave in Selkirk Sandstone Or email: [email protected] Or www.sdcf.ca • APPLICATION DEADLINE: Wednesday February 28, 2018 (Pick up or delivery) ABM CONCRETE Selkirk SELKIRK 482-7862 Manitoba WPG. 284-5914 8 The Selkirk Record Thursday, February 1, 2018 St. Andrews Rectory to showcase local artists this February By Justin Luschinski tion on Thursday, Feb. 1 from 6 p.m. to The St. Andrews Rectory is gearing 7 p.m. where residents from around up to host its fi rst art exhibition. the Interlake will be able to see con- Community members were invited temporary art pieces from their peers to submit a wide range of pieces in- on display. cluding paintings, photography as Brereton said residents have been well as sculptures, which will be on showing an interest in the event and display at the historic site anyone from Manitoba was welcome throughout the month of February. to submit art pieces. The deadline for Sarah Brereton, the centre’s activi- submissions was Monday, Jan. 29. ties co-ordinator, said she isn’t fa- “We’ve had about fi ve to 10 calls miliar with the artistic talent in the asking about what we’d accept … It’s area, so she wanted to give residents exciting,” she said. “I’m very excited to a chance to showcase their talents to be showing off the talent and the cre- the community. ativity of the Interlake.” “My background is with contempo- Brereton said they unfortunately rary art galleries. I remember at the couldn’t accept any technological me- University of Winnipeg, they would diums or electronic-based art, as they bring in work from artists around RECORD PHOTO BY JUSTIN LUSCHINSKI don’t have the infrastructure to sup- the province. It was great to see how Sarah Brereton, St. Andrews Rectory activities co-ordinator, said she’s port those types of works. excited to showcase the talent of local and area artists during the The St. Andrews Rectory is located historic site’s fi rst art exhibition this February. at 374 River Road in St. Andrews. For more information about upcom- proud people were that their art was items in the rectory can mix with ing events at the St. Andrews Rectory, being displayed … I thought, great modern art,” Brereton said. visit standrewsrectory.ca. idea, it’d be fun to see how the old The centre will be hosting a recep- Province launches land use, development web application Staff tool will enable users to perform land tures: Information representing land The province has launched a new use analyses that will help them to un- use designations and zones contained land use and development web appli- derstand and visualize their commu- in the development plans and zon- cation focused on helping communi- nity’s development potential and build ing bylaws adopted by municipalities ties develop their vision for the future. a stronger, more prosperous future.” or planning districts, and assessment “Land use planning is an integral The Land Use and Development Web parcel information and various base part of building healthy, thriving and Application is a GIS interface. It has maps from Manitoba Assessment On- sustainable communities,” Municipal development plan and zoning infor- line. Relations Minister Jeff Wharton stated mation for all lands in Manitoba, out- For more information, visit gov. in a release last week. “This new web side of the city of Winnipeg, and it fea- mb.ca/mr/land_use_dev/index.html.

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*No rainchecks, in-store stock only, while supplies last. Cannot be combined with any other offer. **For**F Purchases of Open Monday to Friday 8am - 9pm, Saturday 8am - 6pm, Sunday 9am - 5pm $200 or more 1041 MANITOBAMANITO AVE., SELKIRK,SELKIRK MBMB CANADIAN TIRE SELKIRK 204-482-8473 • 1-855-312-8473 The Selkirk Record Thursday, February 1, 2018 9 Mental health advocate offers tips on how to beat the winter blues By Justin Luschinski for example,” he said. “You need to ny that gives a portion of its proceeds For some, bundling up and head- keep throwing things at the wall till to mental health organizations. For ing outdoors is enough to shake their something sticks, keep trying to fi nd more information, visit wearhope.ca. winter blues but for others its just not “YOU NEED TO KEEP something that works for you. A good Lauren Parson’s blog can be found at that simple. THROWING THINGS AT THE thing to have in your back pocket twoseasoncity.com. According to the Canadian Mental is the crisis line and suicide hotline If you are struggling with a mental Health Association (CMHA), many WALL TILL SOMETHING phone numbers. health issue, you can call the crisis Canadians experience depressive STICKS, KEEP TRYING TO “I’m not saying you have to be sui- line at 204-482-5419 or the mobile cri- mood changes due to the cold weath- cidal to talk to them, but you could call sis line at 204-482-5376. You can also er. For most people, this results in less FIND SOMETHING THAT them when you’re feeling down and access Interlake-Eastern Regional positivity and lethargy, but sometimes WORKS FOR YOU.” maybe bounce some ideas off them.” Health Authority Mental Health Ser- the mood change is more dramatic, Demetrioff runs an apparel compa- vices by calling 204-785-7715. resulting in a case of seasonal affec- tive disorder (SAD). events taking place in your area, and According to CMHA statistics, going out and being social regardless around 15 per cent of Canadians will of the cold weather, he said. experience a milder form of SAD in Lauren Parsons, a mental health their lifetime. This is due to a number blogger based in Winnipeg, says she of factors, including reduced daylight makes sure she gets enough exercise hours and reduced sunlight. and sunlight to keep her mood up. Taylor Demetrioff, a mental health “For me, it’s important to check in Better together advocate and a youth mental health with myself every day and throughout promotion worker with the CMHA, the day to see how I’m feeling,” Par- has dealt with mental health issues for sons said. “Using a SAD lamp is help- ful, and I make sure that I’m eating most of his life. He’s spoken to teens PC Plus and Shoppers Optimum fresh fruits and vegetables to make are now the at schools across Manitoba about how PC Optimum program to take care of their minds. my body feel good. I also make sure Demetrioff said the best cure for the to stick to my routine, even if some- times it feels like getting off the couch Get winter blues is to not let the weather 7 DAYS ONLY 15,000 get in the way of your daily routine. is hard. Friday, February 2nd when you spend $100 on “Over the past couple of years I’ve “I always feel better when I go to my to Thursday, February 8th almost anything in store* been noticing this ‘winter blues’ thing. regular fi tness classes and see friends *Spend $100 or more before taxes and after redemptions and all coupons and discounts are deducted in a single transaction (excludes purchase on a regular basis.” of tobacco, lottery tickets, alcohol, gift cards, prepaid card products including phone cards, transit/event tickets, post office transactions, Around November and December, passport photos, cash back, delivery charges, all non-participating 3rd party operations and any other products which are provincially regulated (including pharmacy-related transactions) or as we determine from time to time) to earn the points indicated. Product availability may vary by you’re kind of OK because hey, it’s the A SAD lamp is a light that mim- store. We are not obligated to award points based on errors or misprints. No cash value. Valid February 2nd to 8th, 2018. holidays and you’re hanging out with ics natural light, in order to convince family. But once January hits you’re your body that you’re getting enough like ‘I have nothing to do.’ So I focus sunlight. They are available to rent at on projects, or upcoming events, ba- multiple locations acorss the prov- sically try to get out of the house as ince. much as possible,” Demetrioff said. Demetrioff said it’s also important to Simply venturing out to the gro- fi nd mental health supports that work CLUB SIZE lb FULL PINT CLUB SIZE lb for you. boneless, skinless chicken breast 88 raspberries 94 fresh skinless Atlantic samon fillet 88 cery store could do wonders for your fresh product of U.S.A. or Mexico, no. 1 grade subject to availability mood, he added. It’s also important to “Resources are unique to everyone. 20826585 3 8.55/kg 20034947001 5each 20852985 9 21.78/kg plan ahead, take note of festivals or Not everyone is going to enjoy yoga,

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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 off the winter blues by making sure the cold weather and early nights Flyer prices and coupons effective from Friday, February 2nd 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, February 8th, 2018 unless otherwise stated. applicable. ®/™ The trademarks, service marks and logos displayed in this flyer are trademarks of Loblaws Inc. and others. All rights reserved. © 2018 Loblaws Inc. don’t affect his daily routine. Customer Relations: 1-866-999-9890. EF 1 10 The Selkirk Record Thursday, February 1, 2018 Winnipeg Beach artist showcases immigrant portraits at NIHM By Patricia Barrett near Winnipeg Beach. “The viewer can Every Canadian immigrant has a look at the portrait and relate to the story, and that’s exactly what Winni- person, and also understand some of peg Beach artist Julia Penny wanted to the hardships they had to go through. highlight when she set out to fi nd 150 It’s a hard thing to come to a country people who chose Canada as their new and not even speak the language.” home. Penny’s husband, George, supplied a As a way to celebrate the country’s photo of his “Granny” Elizabeth, who cultural diversity, Penny drew the im- emigrated in 1903 from the village of migrants’ portraits on wooden panels, Quethiock in Cornwall, England. Eliz- and she’ll be featuring the collection abeth and her husband homesteaded at the New Iceland Heritage Museum in the Interlake, raising a family in a for a month-long run which started on two-room log house with no running Monday. water. She also raised her grandsons. “I’m an immigrant, too. I came 50 “George was a twin and their moth- years ago,” said Penny, who emigrated er died in childbirth,” said Penny. “So from England with her parents when Elizabeth raised three little boys.” she was 12 years old. “I just thought for Penny made use of passport photos, Canada’s 150th birthday I should do RECORD PHOTO BY PATRICIA BARRETT in which family members would sit as something, and that’s why I’m doing Artist Julia Penny will have her portraits of immigrants on display at a group, wedding photos, photos of 150 portraits.” paintings, and photos depicting the the New Iceland Heritage Museum until Feb. 28. Like Penny, many of her subjects are subject engaged in everyday work or from England, but she also features got her some media attention. That in year course at a Toronto art school. play. people who emigrated from Ireland, turn helped get the word out about her “I’ve seen drawings on canvas and “They are people who are both alive Scotland, Guyana (South America), quest to fi nd immigrants. wondered how that worked. Usually, I and dead,” said Penny. “I think it’s fas- Trinidad and Tobago, Ukraine, Iceland, Penny painted the wooden panels do oil portraits and landscapes.” cinating. Everybody’s got a story.” Denmark, Poland, Germany and Rus- with a white primer called Gesso and Each panel contains a short hand- She can be reached by email at: ar- sia. sanded them down before drawing on written biography that includes the [email protected] She found her subjects through them. She then varnished each panel year of arrival in Canada, employment The exhibit runs until Feb. 28. The friends and people in the local com- so that the pencil can’t be rubbed off. and family life. Opening Reception for Penny takes munity. She also put some of the por- “I tried it one day and thought this “I think their [history] makes them place Feb. 1 from 7 to 8:30 p.m. For traits on display last year for the In- might work,” said Penny, who’s been more interesting,” said Penny, who more information, call the NIHM at terlake’s WAVE Artist Tour, and that drawing all her life and took a two- works out of a studio beside her home 204-642-4001. AQUATIC THERAPY – HOW IT CAN HELP YOU Steelcity Physiotherapy & Wellness Centre is very excited to be offering Aquatic Therapy, the fi rst of its kind in the Interlake area. The state of the art pool, located in their brand new wellness centre in Selkirk, 145 Main Street, Selkirk has an underwater treadmill, two swim currents and is kept 204-785-2888 at 94 degrees, making it ideal for a wide range of rehab [email protected] needs. Aquatic Therapy is a form of rehabilitation in which a patient is in water performing • Aquatic Therapy Pool OTHER SERVICES WE PROVIDE: therapeutic exercise or treatment. It is similar • 1000 square foot to land-based therapy in the sense that there • Physiotherapy are clear goals and objectives, a rehabilitation workout area • Athletic Therapy plan and measurable outcomes. Patients • 11 treatment rooms • Massage Therapy usually work in a vertical position, rarely putting their face or head in the water. Patients • 2 massage rooms • Aquatic Therapy don’t have to know how to swim to participate and benefi t from the program. • Acupuncture Aquatic Therapy can be very benefi cial as the buoyancy decreases the amount • Bracing and Splinting of stress on joints and protects infl amed joints from compressional forces. • Custom Foot Orthotics Unloading weight bearing joints allows clients with chronic conditions to do exercises in the water that they are unable to do on land. The strength gained • Functional Capacity by exercising in the water transitions to land based strengthening. Patients Evaluations with arthritis, healing fractures, osteoporosis, fi bromyalgia or are overweight, • Intramuscular Needling (GTT) benefi t from the buoyancy of water. Post-operative patients can also begin • Kinesio Taping rehabilitation sooner and do conditioning in water before they are ready for land-based therapy. • Low Intensity Laser Therapy Steelcity Physiotherapy provides many options to access the Aquatic Therapy • Occupational Therapy program. It can be included as part of your rehabilitation plan or accessed as an • Semi-Private Training independent program. All programs are designed and overseen by a Certifi ed • Work and Functional Aquatic Therapist. Steelcity is now offering 6 session blocks of “Buddy Packages” for pairs of individuals who are suffering from Arthritis / Fibromyalgia. Please Conditioning call 204-785-2888 for more information. The Selkirk Record Thursday, February 1, 2018 11 Prairie Oak Regional Arts Council seeks Construction vehicle slides into river volunteers ‘who have a love of art’ By Jennifer McFee As well, morning and afternoon ses- The Prairie Oak Regional Arts Coun- sions were offered for the Summer cil is seeking volunteers interested in Arts Camp, and 166 boys and girls the arts. participated last year. Sponsored by Culture, Heritage and Currently, the Prairie Oak Regional Tourism, Prairie Oak Arts Council is Arts Council has 22 members and is vital to the Interlake arts scene by pro- looking to increase the number of vol- viding various venues to promote lo- unteers who would like to keep these cal artists of all ages. services available to nearby commu- Last year, the organization hosted nities. its 15th South of the Lakes Art Tour, Publicity chair Dolly Dennis said showcasing the works for more than they only have three or four meetings 35 artists and artisans in 11 home stu- each year, which are usually held in dios and central locations in Rosser, Stonewall. Grosse Isle, Stonewall, Balmoral, Teu- “We have one in the spring to get or- lon and Selkirk. The two-day event ganized. Then we have one before the drew visitors from Winnipeg, River- art show to dole out all the informa- ton, Steinbach, Beausejour, Winnipeg tion and free maps. Then we have one Beach, Morden, Lockport, Woodlands after to debrief,” said Dennis, a Rosser and beyond. resident. RECORD PHOTO BY JUSTIN LUSCHINSKI In addition, the Prairie Oak Re- “We are looking for people who have A construction vehicle slid down the side of the Red River and fell gional Arts Council hosted the Inter- a love of art. There are also all those through the ice near Lockport bridge on Jan. 11. Construction crews lake Juried Art Show in 200, 2002 and parents who have kids that go to these were using multiple vehicles to attempt to recover the equipment. 2017since it usually tours the commu- camps and come up with these amaz- No injuries were reported. nities to give each one the chance to ing little creations. IT would be great host the show. if they could get involved too.” Another successful initiative is the For more information or to get in- School Art Enrichment Program volved, contact Dolly Dennis as soon “ROCK SOLID SAVINGS” Lift Chair and Recliner Sale headed by Sandra Wiebe. This pro- as possible at 204-467-2766 or Ellen at Keep Your Eyes SAFEgram includes spring and fall classes 204-467-2163. during lunch break at local schools. Up to 30% Off in Winter Delivery MANY MORE & Setup IN-STORE Available SPECIALS 380 Main St., Stonewall (204) 467-7283 Email us at [email protected] Hours Tues-Wed 11-6 • Thurs-Fri 11-7 • Sat 11-5 • Sun-Mon Closed

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A meeting for students and parents will be held on 103-19 Pine St. 90-2200 McPhillips (Across from Thursday, February 1, 2018 at 7:00 pm Pine Falls, MB Garden City Shopping Centre) 204-367-2390 204-633-7482 Lord Selkirk Regional School 353 Main St., Selkirk, MB 221 Mercy Street, Selkirk, Manitoba, R1A 2C8 Phone: (204) 482-6926 204-482-3713 Email: [email protected] www.andersonvision.ca 12 The Selkirk Record Thursday, February 1, 2018 Family the right ingredient when it comes to chili, community

Submitted big thing that I took out of my years You’d be surprised what lessons can on the foundation – just how active of be learned during a family session of a volunteer base that we have in the chili cooking, and just how much of it community that is not always front has nothing to do with cooking at all. and centre in the media and getting Just ask Stan Halbesma, the owner the attention.” of Harry’s Foods and a member of The foundation has granted more the Selkirk and District Community than $2 million to community groups Foundation (SDCF) board of direc- since 1997 and almost $250,000 in tors. 2016-17 alone. Money has gone to all Halbesma assembled most of his kinds of causes, from helmets for skat- family – daughter Jessica moved to ing programs, to airbeds for palliative recently and couldn’t be care. The foundation teamed up with there – to whip up an extra large batch the Community Fund for Canada’s for the inaugural Holiday Alley Chili 150 and the Government of Canada Cook Off in Selkirk on Dec. 3, 2017. to provide $15,000 to Holiday Alley to Sure, there was Stan’s advice to purchase lights for participating busi- his daughters and grandson on how nesses in Lighting the Night for 150. many cans of kidney bins make the “The whole concept of bringing the perfect chili, but Halbesma is hoping community together to kick off win- what they soaked up most was why ter, to kick off Christmas I thought they were cooking. was just a wonderful idea. The fact the The Halbesma clan’s batch was the lights brought attention to that, that offi cial SDCF entry into the cook off – kind of got that whole ball rolling…it and for Halbesma it was just another was a huge success,” Halbesma said. SUBMITTED PHOTO opportunity to expose his family to And so it only makes sense that Hal- Pictured from left to right: Lindsay Halbesma, David Schmidt, Aidan giving back, and make them aware besma would be raising, so to speak, Campbell, Stan Halbesma, Debbie Halbesma and Kelsey Halbesma cook that you are fortunate, to be fortunate, the next generation of volunteers, of in this world. up chili for the Holiday Alley Chili Cook Off on Dec. 3, 2017. people who realize how important it “I’m a very lucky person. In spite Halbesma is in his sixth and fi nal being a deer in the headlights and is to give back to the place that helped of the fact that I’ve had a very busy year as a member of the foundation trying to fi gure out exactly what was raise them. career, I’ve always found time to do board, and he said he’s gone from going on, I have a much better under- While it was important to have all things with my family,” Halbesma knowing very little about the founda- standing and have come to realize it is the right ingredients when making said. “We’ve spent hours together in tion to now knowing a whole lot about a fantastic group of volunteers.” the chili, the most important ingredi- the kitchen cooking and it’s really im- it and his community. Over the past six years, Halbesma ent was family, Halbesma said. And portant to me that I expose my daugh- “I was asked fi ve-and-a-half years said he’s been impressed with the he fi gures if his kids and grandkids ters, my family, to some of the less for- ago by then Mayor Don Forfar to join generosity of a community that never can learn that family extends beyond tunate people in the community.” the foundation, and I admit I knew fails to donate to the foundation and the walls of their own home and into nothing of the entrust their gifts to its staff and board the streets of their community, maybe foundation and I members. they will be the next generation that 50 YEAR knew nothing of “When you become an active board makes a difference. PUBLIC NOTICE CELEBRATION WEEKEND FEB 10 - 11 how foundations member of the foundation you really “We’ve done things such as deliver- TO ALL PREVIOUS worked,” he said. become aware of two things – one is ing Christmas hampers and volun- MEMBERS OF THE “But I did some how much need there is in our com- teered at other events, but what I’m research and I munity for all these different organi- so proud of is I just have to explain went through the zations, and that’s no different than to my family the concept, we’re doing SELKIRK interview process any other community,” he said. “But this chili cook off, I want everybody to and was chosen to fi rst and foremost is the amount of come to the store, and we’re going to JUDO CLUB be on the board. passion and commitment that so make it together, I never have to ask Were you or do you know someone who has been a member? After a while of many people have to this community twice, they’re very enthusiastic about Please contact Brian Jones at 204-782-9785 [email protected] to make it a better place. That was the jumping in there and giving a hand.” Royal Canadian Legion Branch 42

403 Eveline Street, Selkirk Offi ce: 482-4319 Bar: 482-6015 www.selkirklegion.org FREE February Events Calendar CONVERSATIONAL Feb. 2 – Staggering Haggards Band 8pm TEXAS HOLD ‘EM ENGLISH CLASSES POKER TOURNAMENTS Feb 9 – Geoffrey & the Rockets Band 8pm Every Thursday @ 7pm Adult Intermediate/Advanced Level Feb 16 – Proven Guilty Band 8pm Early Registration - paid at the bar anytime FEBRUARY 6, 13, 20 & 27 Feb 23 – Karaoke with Wayne 8pm • Sit & Go - $20 • $40 buy in for 10,000 chips, with 1:15 - 2:30pm at the SUNOVA CENTRE Feb 25 – Snow Golf Tournament 12:30pm Three $20 Rebuys of 5,000 chips Tickets Available at: 48 Holland Road, West St. Paul Chase the Ace on Fridays is over $5,000 • Royal Flush Accumulator Jackpot • Jad’s (Arnes) • Domo (Winnipeg Beach) • Big Dollar (Selkirk) • Zan’s (Arborg) • Ford’s Store (Wpg Beach) • Westside Honda (Selkirk) www.gatewaywinnipeg.com/EAL MUG, SPUD, & STEAK HALL RENTAL BINGO • Shop Easy (Riverton) • #9 Roadhouse (Wpg Beach) • Selkirk Record (Selkirk) To register, please call 204-989-6580 or fundraising dates available dates available Mon. 7:00 pm, Sat. 1pm • J & J Fraserwood Store • Matlock Store • Lockport Grocery • Fry Days (Teulon) • Petersfi eld Hotel • Wavers (Scanterbury) email [email protected] Mondays Tuesdays Fridays OPEN • Gimli Snowmobile Centre • Petersfi eld Store • Sherwood Groceries SUNDAYS Classes hosted by Gateway Church Afternoon crib All day Member’s Day with Meat draw & Chase the Ace 12 Noon - • Home Hardware (Gimli) • Clandeboye Store (Gull Lake/Stead) 1:00 pm food & beverage specials sales start at 4:30 pm 7:00 pm • Gimli Small Engines • Smoke n’ Fish (Selkirk) All adults are welcome to join ANYTIME! Everyone Welcome For Info Call: 204-641-6110 or 204-641-2210 (Please do not bring children to this class) The Selkirk Record Thursday, February 1, 2018 13 Gimli mom looks to spread positivity with Heart Attack Challenge By Justin Luschinski How do you tell your child that you love them? If you’re Suzanne Beaumont of Gimli, you give them a homemade heart with RECORD PHOTO BY a positive message every morning. JUSTIN LUSCHINSKI Beaumont is taking part in the Heart Throughout the Attack Challenge with her daugh- month of February, ter, Gabriel, who attends elementary Susan Beaumont, school in Selkirk. For the month of pictured left, will be February, Beaumont will give Gabriel giving her daughter a heart listing a positive quality her Gabriel, pictured daughter has every morning. Then, she right, a heart listing will hang the heart up on a wall, and a positive quality her take a picture of all the hearts at the daughter has every end of the month. morning as part of Beaumont said she started the chal- the Heart Attack lenge because she wanted to make Challenge. sure her child knew how much she loved her. “You can tell them that you love them, but they might not understand it. But if you combine the words with a visual aspect, in this case the heart, it’s Beaumont said she wanted to counter They get more self confi dence, and ever they’re feeling bad,” Beaumont a way to get through to them,” Beau- all the negative messages that children they’re able to help themselves when- said. mont said. “Kids are so concrete, they may receive dur- need to see it to believe it, and this ing their lives. She helps my daughter realize that she’s also facilitates the special to me.” Facebook group 318 Manitoba Ave Beaumont got the idea from her time “The Compassion- 366 Main Street (204) 482-8887 (204) 482-2901 teaching students, and from her ex- ate Kid,” which periences with mindfulness exercises. focuses on educat- While she was teaching junior high ing and parenting BLOOD DONOR OF THE MONTH students, she became interested in the in a loving way. Meet our blood donor of the month Mary Tataryn. Mary started to donate blood feelings and the self-esteem of her stu- for very selfi sh reasons. She was scared of needles. She had noticed a blood “(Children) see donor clinic ad. Her parents had always made a point of donating so she decided dents, and wanted to focus on fi nding messages every- maybe this was a good way to get used to needles. Mary quickly got over her a way to spread kindness. where, telling fear and proudly celebrated her 50th donation last year! As an Empowerment Beaumont’s daughter, Gabriel, said them that they’re Facilitator, Mary helps others overcome their obstacles and anxieties. Her words of encouragement, “Everyone knows the value of blood in an emergency situation. It’s she feels good whenever her mother not good enough, gives her a heart. life or death. Things happen in life and there is always a chance you or a loved one that they don’t de- maybe in need of this life saving gesture. It’s of little inconvenience for such great “I like it. It makes me happy when serve to be loved. reward. Each small effort adds up.” Thank you Mary, for all that you do! my mom gives me a heart. I love you, Kids hear messag- Visit www.blood.ca to learn about the donation process. mom,” Gabriel said. es like that all the Do something amazing on: This is the second year Beaumont time. But by trying Tuesday, February 6, 2018 4:00pm – 8:00pm and Gabriel are taking part in the to fi ll their minds Selkirk Recreation Complex, Main Floor Hall, 180 Easton Drive, Selkirk challenge. Beaumont didn’t think with positivity, she would do it for a second year, but they build up sort Gabriel said that she enjoyed it, and of a resiliency to- wanted her mom to take on the chal- wards those nega- lenge again. tive messages. 230 Maini SStreet, SelkirkS i 204-482-5600 362 Eveline St, Selkirk • (204) 482-3641

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Remove from microwave. Mix with wire whisk until smooth. Add refried beans, green chilies, seasoning mix and 2 cups cheese; mix well. inspiredTHE Spread bean mixture into 13-by- get Marketplace 9-inch baking dish sprayed with > MMEALEAL IIDEASDEAS nonstick cooking spray. Sprinkle with AT SELKIRK remaining cheese. Bake 25 minutes, or until cheese is Texas Trash Dip blend, divided melted. Top with cilantro, tomatoes, nonstick cooking spray sliced olives and avocados, if desired. 1 package (8 ounces) cream cheese chopped cilantro (optional) Serve with tortilla chips. 1 cup sour cream tomatoes (optional) 2 cans (16 ounces each) refried beans sliced olives (optional) 1 can (4 1/2 ounces) chopped green avocado (optional) chilies, drained tortilla chips 1 package McCormick Taco Seasoning Heat oven to 350 F. Mix In large, microwavable bowl, heat 4 cups shredded Mexican cheese cream cheese and sour cream on high 1 minute, or until cheese is softened.

Heat oven to 450 F. Cheesy Taco Wings In large bowl, toss chicken wings with seasoning mix. On large, shallow SUNDAY NIGHT BINGO 2 1/2 pounds chicken wing pieces foil-lined baking pan sprayed with Pots as of Dec. 17 are as follows: 1 package McCormick Cheesy Taco nonstick cooking spray, arrange wings $2319 + MINI Mix in single layer. LOONIE nonstick cooking spray Bake 30-35 minutes, or until chicken $26,988 + POKER 3 cups chopped romaine lettuce is cooked through and skin is crisp. FLUSH 1/4 cup fi nely chopped tomato On large serving platter, arrange $2800 + JACKPOT 2 tablespoons sliced green onion lettuce. Top with wings, tomato, green In 51 Numbers 2 tablespoons crumbled queso fresco onion and queso fresco. $ + BONANZA 1311 In 52 Numbers Chili 2 pounds ground beef sour cream (optional) 1 large onion, chopped In large, nonstick pot, cook beef until SELKIRK STEELERS 1 can (28 ounces) crushed tomatoes browned. in puree Add onion; cook 3 minutes. Drain. 1 can (15-19 ounces) kidney beans, Stir in tomatoes, beans, sauce and undrained seasoning mix. Heat to boiling. Stir 1/4 cup Frank’s RedHot Original often. Thursday nights Cayenne Pepper Sauce Simmer, partially covered, 15 minutes, or until fl avors are blended. at the Selkirk Friendship Centre 2 packages (1 1/4 ounces) chili $ Stir often. Early Birds FullFull House in in51#s 51#s or or lessless $82002,100 seasoning mix at 7:00 pm $ Garnish, as desired, with shredded LuckyLuckyPoker Seven FlushStar $11,090.00 $8,944+5056+ shredded cheddar cheese (optional) Regular Bingo Bonanza in 53#s or less $4130+ cheddar cheese, scallions and sour $ scallions (optional) at 7:30 FullLucky House 7 7in 24#sin 24#s $1,400.00 or or less less $3,328+884+ cream. Buffalo Chicken Wings Save up to $1000! Guided European Vacations 2 1/2 pounds chicken wing 30 minutes until crispy, pieces turning once. • Best of Portugal 1/2 cup Frank’s RedHot In bowl, combine sauce • Italy Bellissimo Original Cayenne Pepper Sauce and butter. • Best of Britain 1/3 cup butter, melted Toss wings in sauce to coat Book by Feb 28 blue cheese dressing completely. celery sticks Serve with blue cheese www.marlintravel.ca/1305 Heat oven to 450 F. dressing and celery sticks. 357357 MainMain St.St. SelkirkSelkirk In foil-lined pan, bake wings 204-482-3113 The Selkirk Record Thursday, February 1, 2018 15 &recreation sportsortsINSIDE > OUTSIDE > UPSIDE DOWN Einarson 3-1 at Scotties Tournament of Hearts

By Brian Bowman “That was huge, a big point (in the Northern Ontario’s eighth),” Einarson said. “If we had giv- scored three in the fi rst end and hung en up a steal it would have been a bit on for a 7-5 victory Monday evening of a momentum changer for sure. to hand East St. Paul Club’s “My sweepers were great and they Kerry Einarson her fi rst loss at the got it there. We had some opportuni- 2018 Scotties Tournament of Hearts in ties (earlier) but we missed them but Penticton, B.C.. when we really needed to make the Fleury scored deuces in the sixth shots we did.” and eighth ends to secure the victory. Camp Morton’s Einarson, who grew “We just weren’t as sharp,” Einarson up in Petersfi eld, began action with said on the website. wins over New Brunswick’s (8-6) and “We had a few different rocks that re- Nova Scotia’s Mary-Anne Arsenault acted different and we didn’t fi gure it (7-5). out until later. “It’s nice to get (three wins) to start “One loss is fi ne. I knew we were go- with,” Einarson said. “It’s so weird. ing to have to lose one sooner or later.” Playing that game against Chelsea it Manitoba’s , mean- was, ‘Oh my gosh, it’s do or die, you’re while, cruised to a 12-4 win in eight in it or you’re not.’ So we’re super glad RECORD PHOTO SUBMITTED ends over Kerry Galusha of North- to be out there.” ’s team is 3-1 at the 2018 Scotties Tournament of Hearts in west Territories on Monday evening. Einarson earned the 16th and fi nal Penticton, B.C. Einarson’s team won the wildcard draw against Chelsea As of Tuesday morning, Manitoba (4- spot for the Scotties Tournament of Carey last Friday to earn the 16th and fi nal spot for the Scotties. 0) was atop the standings in Pool “A”, Hearts after defeating Calgary’s Chel- followed by Einarson at 3-1, Nova Sco- sea Carey 7-4 Friday night in a wild- win their provincial championship. into the Page Playoffs, beginning on tia, , Northern Ontario card game. At the Scotties, teams played a Saturday (a tiebreaker, if necessary, and New Brunswick at 2-2, Northwest Carey scored a pair in the sixth end round-robin within their eight-team would be in the morning). Territories (1-3) and Yukon (0-4). to cut Einarson’s lead to 6-4 but sur- pools during the fi rst fi ve days of The Page 3-4 playoff is Saturday at Einarson’s rink, which includes third rendered a key single in the ninth. competition. 4 p.m. (Central Standard Time) while Selena Kaatz, second Liz Fyfe, and Carey took a quick 2-0 lead after the The top four teams from each pool the Page 1-2 playoff is Saturday at 9 lead Kristan MacCuish, started the fi rst end but Einarson rebounded to go into the Championship Pool, which p.m. Scotties 3-0 after doubling Saskatch- score a deuce in the second. Einarson begins round-robin play today. The semifi nal is set for Sunday at 11 ewan’s 8-4 Monday stole a pair in the fourth end and then Teams carry over their records from a.m. Manitoba time, followed by the afternoon. another in the fi fth and sixth to lead their preliminary pools and the four gold-medal game on Sunday at 6 p.m. Tied at 4-4 after seven ends, Einar- 6-2. teams from Pool “A” will play the four The bronze-medal game has been son scored one in the eighth end and The wildcard draw between Einar- teams from Pool “B” today and Friday. removed from the schedule. then added a key steal of three in the son and Carey was a matchup of the After those games are completed ninth as Anderson was heavy with her top two teams from the Canadian Friday evening, the top four teams two shots for the win. Team Ranking System list that didn’t from the Championship Pool will go Gimli to host Interlake regional skating competition Saturday

Staff advanced levels. help host the competition and corpo- tion. The Skate Interlake skating club in “We are looking forward to welcom- rate sponsorship and donations. “Everyone is welcome to come and Gimli is hosting the 2018 STAR 5 + In- ing approximately 85 skaters, and “It is only when the community watch the skaters at this competi- terlake Regional Skating Competition their coaches and families, from 17 comes together collectively that spe- tion,” Steinmetz said. “There will be a this Saturday (8 a.m. to 6 p.m.) at the different skating clubs for the compe- cial events like this can be hosted suc- nominal entrance fee to come into the Gimli Rec Centre. tition and many skaters have entered cessfully.” Rec Centre as part of our fundrais- The theme for the competition is “A multiple events during the day,” said Steinmetz said volunteer and spon- ing to host the competition. There will Night at the Movies” so the Rec Cen- Sue Steinmetz, a co-chair for the 2018 sorship opportunities are still avail- also be a silent auction with wonder- tre will refl ect this for the day of the Skate Interlake Regional Competi- able. People are asked to contact ful prizes (this silent auction is cur- competition. tion, in an email. [email protected] if they rently located at the Noventis Credit Skaters from across the Interlake “The local organizing committee is wish to volunteer or provide sponsor- Union in Gimli for anyone wishing to and from other clubs in Winnipeg and very thankful for the support we have ship/donation for this event. purchase tickets prior to the competi- surrounding areas will compete at received from the community in the People are also encouraged to come tion).” various levels, from beginner to very way of people offering to volunteer to out and watch the skating competi- 16 The Selkirk Record Thursday, February 1, 2018 Team Canada curling well at 2018 Scotties

By Brian Bowman deuce to lead 8-3. toba winner last year. had on Saturday,” Wilson said. “That Team Canada’s im- It was a nice bounce-back game for This year, Englot made a successful was really exciting. I honestly can’t proved her record to 3-1 after crush- Englot, who was defeated 10-6 by Al- debut in Team Canada colours, - tell you how proud I am. It’s an hon- ing Nunuvat’s Amie Shackleton 13-4 berta’s Casey Scheidegger in her pre- ping her Winnipeg team to a solid 6-2 our to wear the Team Canada jersey… Monday at the 2018 Scotties Tourna- vious contest. Englot trailed 7-3 after victory over B.C. in the opening draw and I feel really lucky to have this ex- ment of Hearts in Penticton, B.C.. six ends but got back in the game with of the Scotties. perience.” Englot, whose rink features third three in the seventh. The two teams were tied at 2-2 af- Englot then edged Quebec 6-5 in an , second Leslie Wilson Scheidegger put the game out of ter six ends but Englot took over the extra end to improve her record to 2-0. of Pinawa, lead , al- reach, though, by scoring one in the game with a deuce in the eighth end Englot lost the 2017 Scotties’ fi nal to ternate Briane Meilleur and coach Ron eighth end and then stealing two in and then a steal of two in the ninth.” Ontario (after going 10-1 in prelimi- Westcott, secured the win by scoring the ninth. “We stayed patient and once we did nary play). But when Ottawa’s Rachel two in the seventh end and then add- The two teams shook hands after the have chances later on we capitalized,” Homan’s qualifi ed to represent Can- ing a steal of three in the eighth. ninth end. said Englot on the Curling Canada ada at the 2018 Olympics, Englot was “We had a good team game,” said “They played so well and got an early website. “They played really well and invited by Curling Canada to be Team Wilson Monday evening. “We decided lead on us,” Wilson recalled. “They’re stuck with us, but we made some key Canada. to keep it clean and we did well with such a good hitting team. They’re a shots to get our deuce in eight and “It’s pretty special actually. We real- our hits and had decent rock place- team that’s going to defend their lead that was big. ly want to wear it with pride and play ment, so it was nice to win that game.” very well and that’s what they did.” “I need to get a little bit better han- our hearts out,” Englot said. “We’re Canada came out strong against This is Wilson’s fourth trip to the dle on the ice and get off to a quicker the token Team Canada. Nunuvat, scoring three in the very Scotties. She played in the 2010 Scot- start but, other than that, the girls “It’s just a jacket, right? So the goal fi rst end but Schackleton responded ties Tournament of Hearts with Jill played really well and feel good about here is to come out and play strong with a deuce in the next end. Thurston, in 2011 with Cathy Overton- how things are looking.” and make the playoffs and then win Englot came right back, however, Clapham, and last year with Englot. It was the fi rst time that Englot’s rink this thing and earn our own jacket.” with three more in the third. After Englot, who has represented Sas- has worn the red and white of Canada. Schackleton scored a single in the katchewan seven times at the Scotties “I have never worn a Maple Leaf on fourth Canada came back with a Tournament of Hearts, was the Mani- my back until our fi rst game that we Selkirk Judo Club returns with medals from Regina Submitted under 57 kg while Lennon Kuch won also won bronze in U14 Boys under 55 has become a very competitive tour- Eight athletes from the Selkirk Judo silver in U16 Men under 73 kg. kg. nament and our team did very well.” Club competed at the 2018 Saskatch- Damien Ekosky was a double- “The Saskatchewan Open is a Cana- There were approximately 400 en- ewan Open in Regina on Jan. 27-28. bronze medalist, placing third in both dian circuit event,” said Brian Jones, tries at the tournament from across The Selkirk team won one gold, a sil- U21 Men under 73 kg and Senior Men one of the Selkirk Club’s coaches. “It Canada. ver, and four bronze medals. Advanced under 73 kg. Sarah Ekosky fi nished with a 4-0 Connor Macfarlane earned a bronze record to claim gold in U16 Women in U16 Male over 73 kg. Daniel Ekosky Keystone Junior Hockey League announces all stars

Staff all-star forwards. The Keystone Junior Hockey Finnson has 17 goals and 37 points League recently announced its all- this season while Jocelyn has scored stars for this season. fi ve times and has 15 points. One player was selected from each Thaddeus, meanwhile, is a co- team, chosen by their own team and leader on his club with 12 goals the top two goalies were chosen for while leading the Hawks in points the selection. with 25. ’ goalie Joey The other all-star forwards include Fratantonio was selected along with Payton Boguski (North Winnipeg), goaltender Aus- Tie Braun (Cross Lake), Robert Gui- tin DeBoer. mond (St. Malo), Drayton Mendrun Fratantonio, an Akron, Ohio prod- (Selkirk) and Devon Tobacco (OCN). uct, has a 9-6-2 record with a 3.07 The Peguis Juniors’ Keifer Tacan goals-against average and a .919 was picked as an all star defence- save percentage. man along with Tyler McKay (Nor- Arborg’s Cal Finnson, Lundar’s way House). PHOTO SUBMITTED Brett Jocelyn and Fisher River’s Tacan has eight goals and 23 points The Selkirk Judo Club’s Lennon Kuch, far left, placed second in the U16 Darryl Thaddeus were among the this season. Men under 73 kg division in Regina. The Selkirk Record Thursday, February 1, 2018 17 Royals beat Buckeyes, Raiders last week

By Brian Bowman Jordan Simko scored once and add- January didn’t start that great for the ed an assist while Gregor Grossgas- Selkirk Royals’ boys’ hockey team but teiger and Brett Mclaren each had two it sure ended well. helpers. Selkirk won its fi nal three games Trey Namaka beat Royals’ goalie in the month after downing the Oak James Kulyk with a second-period Park Raiders 5-3 last Friday at Eric goal. Coy Arena. Selkirk, now with 48 points to sit in Braeden Hummel led Selkirk with third place in the Platinum Promo- three goals while Travis Spratt and tions Division standings, will battle Jordan Simko also tallied. the Dakota Lancers next Wednesday Derek Woloshyn had three assists at the Dakota Community Centre. and Reece Tessier chipped in with two The Royals will then close out their helpers. regular season on Feb. 9 against Tanner West and Charlie Ringland, Springfi eld in Oakbank. with a pair, replied for Oak Park. Both games begin at 4 p.m. Brady Hrymak posted the win in The Royals’ girls’ hockey team, goal. meanwhile, will wrap up their regular On Jan. 23, Selkirk defeated the season today with a game against Fort Miles Mac Buckeyes 4-1 in Winnipeg. Richmond at the Richmond Kings Spratt led Selkirk with two goals Community Centre. Puck drop is 3:30 RECORD PHOTO BY LANA MEIER while Woloshyn had a goal and two p.m. Braeden Hummel led Selkirk with three goals in its 5-3 win against the assists. Oak Park Raiders last Friday. Steelers lose three games to MJHL’s top clubs

By Brian Bowman Offensively, William Koop and Drew Gaber and Tyson McConnell scored League’s Prince George Cougars, re- There are some very good reasons Worrad scored fi rst-period goals by for the Pistons. cording four assists. why the Steinbach Pistons are in fi rst the 9:50 mark for Steinbach and then Steinbach outshot Selkirk 48-26 and He has also recently played games place in the Manitoba Junior Hockey Brendan Martin tallied in the second. was 3-for-7 with the man advantage. with the St. Vital Victorias of the Mani- League standings. Martin and Darby Gula closed out On Jan. 23, the Steelers were defeat- toba Major Junior Hockey League. They can score goals, leading the the game’s scoring in the third. ed 5-1 by the Flyers in Winkler. Selkirk was 24-18-3-1 and in sixth league with 231 while only allowing Last Friday, the Steelers were Winkler’s Erik Dahl opened the place with 52 points heading into 102 after Saturday’s 5-0 victory over stopped 8-2 by the Pistons in Selkirk. game’s scoring at 6:14 of the fi rst this past Tuesday’s home game with the Selkirk Steelers in Steinbach. Selkirk’s Shanan McFadden opened period and then Lucas Barker and the second-place Portage Terriers (no That plus-129 differential through the game’s scoring at 15:14 of the fi rst Welland Parish potted goals in the score was available). 47 games is, by far, the best in the 11- period but Steinbach responded with second. The Steelers will have a very busy team league. three goals before the frame ended. In the third, Winkler went up 5-0 as February with 11 games in 24 days. Selkirk had trouble scoring against The Pistons added two more goals in Griffi n Leonard and Mitchell Dyck Selkirk will begin action this month Steinbach in the two weekend losses. the second period and then built a 7-1 beat Steelers’ goalie Hayden Dola. with road games against Portage on They also didn’t generate many offen- lead by the 13:45 mark of the third. Selkirk fi nally scored at 13:10 of the Friday and Dauphin Saturday. sive chances. Selkirk forward Nico Labossiere net- third as Ryan Gardiner tallied, as- The Steelers will then host Virden In Saturday night’s defeat, the Pis- ted his 14th goal of the season in the sisted by Colby Dudek and Ben Cop- next Tuesday. All three games have tons’ Matthew Radomsky had to make third. pinger. 7:30 p.m. start times. just 15 saves for his seventh shutout of Koop (two), Mark Wilson, Martin, Coppinger played 18 games this the season. Austin Heidemann, Brady Tatro, Riese season with the Western Hockey

CATCH EXCITING STEELERS HOCKEY THIS 2017-2018 SEASON HOME GAMES ■ VS Virden Oil Capitals Tues., Feb. 6th 7:30 pm ■ VS Swan Valley Stampeders Fri., Feb. 9th 7:30 pm AWAY ■ VS Portage ■ VS Dauphin GAMES Fri., Feb 2nd 7:30 pm Sat., Feb 3rd 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 or ONLINE AT www.diyobo.com 18 The Selkirk Record Thursday, February 1, 2018 Bannerman blanks Warriors on Sunday By Brian Bowman points. The Fishermen are back in ac- The Fishermen scored three third- tion Friday (8:15 p.m.) when they play period goals and Riley Bannerman the Ice Dawgs in Arborg. made 20 saves as Selkirk shut out the On Saturday, Selkirk will host the St. Malo Warriors in Keystone Junior Norway House North Stars. Game Hockey League action Sunday at the time is 7:30 p.m. Rec Complex. Meanwhile, the KJHL announced Milan Horanski scored the game the players chosen as this year’s all winner while Selkirk was shorthand- stars. ed at 12:02 of the third. Talon Kelly Fishermen goalie Austin DeBoer made it 2-0 just 1:02 later and then and forward Drayton Mendrun were Coel Forsyth scored a power-play goal selected as all stars. with 4:50 left in the game. Mendrun leads the Fishermen with On Saturday evening, Selkirk was goals (19) and points (34). DeBoer is nipped 2-1 by the North Winnipeg 11-2-1 with a 2.72 goals-against aver- Satelites at the Rec Complex. The loss age and .901 save percentage. ended the Fishermen’s six-game win The other KJHL all stars are goalie streak. Joey Fratantonio (Arborg), forwards After a scoreless fi rst period, North Payton Boguski (North Winnipeg), Tie Winnipeg’s Elijah Caparros and Braun (Cross Lake), Robert Guimond Braden Zamrykut tallied in the sec- (St Malo), Brett Jocelyn (Lundar), Dar- ond. ryl Thaddeus (Fisher River), Devon Kelly scored Selkirk’s lone goal in Tobacco (OCN), and Clint Torfason the third period, assisted by Forsyth. (Arborg), and defencemen Tyler McK- RECORD PHOTO BY BRETT MITCHELL Selkirk now has a 23-3-0-3 record to ay (Norway House) and Keifer Tacan The Fishermen’s Milan Horanski scored the game winner against the St. sit atop in the KJHL standings with 49 (Peguis). Malo Warriors last Sunday. Raiders on rare two-game losing streak

By Brian Bowman to being on streaks this season. The Raiders are now on an unusual Devin Mannes and Rybuck scored The Raiders Jr. Hockey Club is used But it’s usually of a winning variety. two-game losing streak after getting for the Raiders. Chase Fincaryk, Noah edged 2-1 in a shootout by the visit- Skorpad and Nik Kowalski replied for Central Plains 38 15 17 2 36 150 162 ing St. Vital Victorias on Sunday after- Transcona. Manitoba Hockey Standings Parkland 39 14 22 1 31 129 178 Kenora 39 13 22 0 30 127 156 noon. On Jan. 22, the Raiders defeated the MANITOBA JUNIOR HOCKEY LEAGUE GP W L OTL PTS GF GA Interlake 38 9 26 2 21 94 193 Ben Coppinger and Mikael Berard St. Boniface Riels 4-3 in Winnipeg. Steinbach Pistons 47 37 8 1 76 231 102 Norman 39 3 35 0 7 104 301 Portage Terriers 45 30 12 1 63 186 116 AAA CITY MIDGET HOCKEY LEAGUE GP W L OTL PTS GF GA scored for St. Vital in the seven-round Auzzie Loewen-Palmer paced the Virden Oil Capitals 47 30 15 2 62 204 147 Monarchs 29 25 2 0 52 195 63 Winkler Flyers 46 28 18 0 56 155 127 Selects 29 21 6 0 44 156 92 shootout. Former Selkirk Steelers’ for- winners with a pair of goals while OCN Blizzard 46 25 15 5 56 166 147 Hawks 29 20 8 0 41 149 84 ward Carson Rybuck replied for the Kale Ilchena and James Barclay also Selkirk Steelers 46 24 18 3 52 155 157 Warriors 29 12 17 0 24 103 131 Winnipeg Blues 46 23 17 4 52 166 171 Sharks 28 8 17 1 19 69 120 Raiders. tallied. Neepawa Natives 46 20 23 2 43 168 187 Lightning 30 0 29 0 1 34 216 In regulation time, Coppinger Nicolas Burmey, Austin Kossack and Swan Valley Stampeders 43 18 20 5 41 131 151 AAA BANTAM HOCKEY LEAGUE GP W L OTL PTS GF GA Dauphin Kings 47 11 34 1 24 112 217 Monarchs 30 24 5 1 49 159 77 scored a fi rst-period goal for the Vics Mack Cardinal replied for St. Boni- Waywayseecappo Wolverines 47 7 36 3 18 113 265 Sharks 29 23 3 0 49 162 64 while Rybuck responded with a sec- face. KEYSTONE HOCKEY LEAGUE Hawks 29 22 7 0 44 201 80 Central Division GP W L OTL PTS GF GA Selects 26 19 6 0 39 132 61 ond-period marker. Jeremy Pikel made 24 saves for the Peguis Juniors 29 22 3 1 45 201 87 Lightning 30 7 23 0 14 88 174 Arborg Ice Dawgs 26 16 6 4 36 114 88 Warriors 29 4 24 0 9 69 167 Dale Mounk and Nicholas Mathews win. Fisher River Hawks 28 3 23 2 8 73 226 MANITOBA HIGH SCHOOL HOCKEY assisted on Rybuck’s 20th goal of the The fi rst-place Raiders, now 28-3-5 North Division GP W L OTL PTS GF GA Platinum Promotions Division GP W L OTL PTS GF GA OCN Storm 28 23 3 1 47 242 104 St. Paul’s 1 22 20 0 1 63 111 29 season. and with 61 points, will host the sec- Cross Lake Islanders 28 10 17 1 21 175 170 Sturgeon Heights 23 16 6 0 50 126 73 On Friday, the Raiders suffered a ond-place Charleswood Hawks Fri- Norway House North Stars 29 5 23 1 11 104 303 Lord Selkirk 22 14 4 1 48 103 58 South Division GP W L OTL PTS GF GA College Gabrielle-Roy 22 12 8 1 39 84 84 rare regulation-time loss in a 3-2 roadNext day (7:45Home p.m.) andGames then will visit the Selkirk Fishermen 29 23 3 3 49 142 78 Transcona 21 12 8 0 37 76 57 Lundar Falcons 28 13 11 4 30 123 119 River East 19 11 6 2 35 72 62 defeat to the Transcona Railer Ex- Sat.last-place Feb. 10River 7:30pm East Royal Knights St. Malo Warriors 27 12 11 4 28 108 94 Springfi eld 22 10 9 2 33 89 82 press. next Tuesday (7:30 p.m.). North Winnipeg Satelites 28 13 14 1 27 115 128 Oak Park 22 8 11 1 29 58 70 vs North Winnipeg Satelites MANITOBA MAJOR JUNIOR Dakota 21 6 8 3 27 67 77 HOCKEY LEAGUE GP W L OTL PTS GF GA Garden City 21 5 10 1 26 71 82 Raiders Jr. Hockey Club 36 28 3 5 61 148 69 Vincent Massey 20 6 10 1 25 59 68 Charleswood Hawks 35 26 6 3 55 102 64 SJR 22 4 15 0 18 61 114 Transcona Railer Express 35 24 8 3 51 143 94 Miles Macdonell 21 4 15 0 14 45 90 Next Home Games Stonewall Jets 36 20 14 2 42 121 105 Kelvin 22 1 19 1 6 36 112 St. James Canucks 35 17 14 4 38 117 104 WINNIPEG WOMEN’S HIGH SCHOOL HOCKEY Sat. Feb. 3 7:30pm Ft.Garry/Ft.Rouge Twins 35 17 16 2 36 108 93 CTV Division GP W L OTL PTS GF GA St. Vital Victorias 35 17 18 0 34 122 141 St. Mary’s Flames 19 18 1 0 36 88 28 played at the Sagkeeng Arena Pembina Valley Twisters 35 13 18 4 30 139 153 Dakota Lancers 21 14 3 3 33 82 53 St. Boniface Riels 36 13 20 3 29 109 135 Selkirk Royals 21 13 4 2 31 78 52 vs Norway House North Stars River East Royal Knights 36 2 33 1 5 52 203 CJS Olympiens 21 12 5 1 30 58 38 AAA MIDGET HOCKEY LEAGUE GP W L OTL PTS GF GA CSHC Huskies 20 8 7 1 23 52 48 Sat. Feb. 10 7:30pm Wild 39 34 3 1 70 253 83 VMC Trojans 19 9 8 1 21 68 46 Brandon 40 34 4 0 70 216 97 Oak Park Raiders 19 5 8 0 21 45 51 vs North Winnipeg Satelites Bruins 39 27 9 2 57 171 115 PCI Saints 21 7 10 0 21 47 48 at the Selkirk Rec Centre Eastman 40 22 14 2 48 158 135 River East Kodiaks 18 6 11 0 14 33 52 Pembina Valley 39 21 14 2 46 161 151 Kelvin Clippers 20 3 14 2 10 43 84 Thrashers 40 22 17 1 45 152 160 Miles Mac Buckeyes 21 4 15 1 10 41 82 Away Games Meet the Fishermen Yellowhead 38 20 16 2 42 134 119 FRC Centurions 20 2 15 1 8 27 80 vs Arborg Ice Dawgs - Southwest 38 19 18 1 39 129 128 *STATS AS OF TUESDAY, JANUARY 30 Fri., Feb. 2 - 8:15pm Arborg & Dist. Arena #19 Mackenzie Mackenzi iee Pl PlaPlayford,ayfo Forward The Selkirk Record Thursday, February 1, 2018 19

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METAL RECYCLING HOUSES FOR SALE FARMLAND SERVICES APARTMENT 18021CC5 Autos, farm scrap, FOR RENT Private sale FOR SALE Sharpening all kinds brass, copper & bat- Century Selkirk, 165 ($180,000) 2 bed- Farmland for sale, of ice auger blades, teries wanted. 47 Main Street. Currently room, closed in patio, Selkirk area, 77 per blades $5; also Patterson Dr. Stone- we have a 1 bedroom heated garage, cen- acres. Legal Descrip- Carbide blades and wall Industrial Park. & 2 bedroom suite for trally located in Sel- tion NE42-0-14-4E. chain saw. Ph. 204- Interlake Salvage & rent. Rent includes kirk. Call for appt. 204- Call 204-485-7195 for 482-4051. Recycling Inc. 204- heat & water. Close 485-0252. more information. 467-9344. to all amenities & bus route. Onsite laundry RECYCLING & parking available. Buying scrap metal, Rents start at $990. cars, tractors, com- No pets & no smoking. bines, farm scrap, any Please contact Karen Jilly-B’s Hair Care metal material, any at 204-482-5019 for is nowno hiring farm machinery. Ph suite viewings. Lonnie at 204-886- –––––––––––––––––– LICENSED EXPERIENCED 3407 lve. message or 2 bedroom, 1200 sq. Clinic/Store Manager cell at 204-861-2031. ft., central location. STYLISTS We are CLARITY VISION, an independently-owned optometric APARTMENT Newly decorated, clinic, and we require an experienced Clinic/Store Manager for FOR RENT washer, dryer, fridge, Full time/part time positions our practice in Selkirk, MB. Our office does everything from stove. Includes park- eye exams to handling eye emergencies, treatment of eye dis- Beautiful spacious 2 Apply within ing. No pets, no smok- eases and co-management of eye surgery. We are proud to bedroom apartments ing. Immediate pos- offer one of the largest selections of eyewear and contact lens- available immediately in 59 Main St., Selkirk MB session. $1050 per es in the optical industry. This full-time position requires an Tollak Apartments rent month plus utilities. 204-785-1553 individual who has experience in leading and managing a team starting at $918 + $39 Call 204-785-0105 or but can also work independently. Attention to detail, superior for parking. All utilities in- 204-485-3375. organizational skills, self-disciplined with an endless supply of cluded in the rent. Please enthusiasm for associate and customer satisfaction are mini- call 204-485-0246 for WANTED TO RENT mum expectations. Optical industry experience preferred but rental information. Wanted by senior not necessary. At Clarity Vision, we strive to offer unsurpassed –––––––––––––––––– lady – a clean & quiet world-class comprehensive eye care while creating an out- Small 1 bdrm apt. bachelor suite or 1 REQUEST FOR QUALIFICATIONS: standing retail experience. If this sounds like you – we want to centrally located in the bdrm. apt. in Stone- meet you! Please email resume to: [email protected] Town of Teulon. Close GENERAL CONTRACTORS, MECHANICAL, wall or Selkirk. Walk- We thank all candidates, however only those to all amenities within ELECTRICAL, AND SUBCONTRACTORS ing distance to Main selected for an interview will be contacted. walking distance to St. Reasonable rent. TO PRE-QUALIFY FOR everything you need. Call Marjorie 204-467- $610/mo. heat, hydro, THE CITY OF SELKIRK FIREHALL ADDITION 7251. parking included. Text Kirt at 204-886-7717. DirectDiDirect billingbiillliing toto BlueBlue Cross,Cross, GGrGreeneen ShShieldiield aandndd FirstFiirstt NationsNattiions RURAL MUNICIPALITY www.clarityvision.ca 415 B Main St, Selkirk OF ST. ANDREWS PUBLIC NOTICE 204-785-1010 or TOLL FREE 1-855-751-1010 New Electronic Landfi ll R.M. of St. Clements Monitoring System Request for Quotation No. RFQ-2018-01 The R.M. of St. Andrews is pleased to announce Hire of Privately Owned Equipment that it will be launching a new electronic monitor- It is the intent of the City of Selkirk to prequalify a list of Hourly Rates ing system at both the Earl Grey and Clandeboye General Contractors, Mechanical and Electrical, Landfi lls. Operator training has taken place and 2018 / 19 Equipment Rates Sub-Contractors who will be invited to submit bids for the onsite testing is in progress. The system will be The Rural Municipality of St. Clements is seeking quotations from qualifi ed implemented on February 1, 2018. construction of a new 3 story 7,800 square foot fi rehall addition to the existing facility located at bidders for hourly rates for Privately Owned Equipment for the 2018 / 2019 The purpose of this system is to assist in main- 200 Eaton Avenue in Selkirk, Manitoba. season. taining an accurate, real-time inventory of landfi ll Successful prequalifying applicants will then be considered Request for Quotation packages, including specifi cations and submission permits; provide the municipality with data for documents are available at the Public Works offi ce, 155 CIL Road, or from the long-term planning; monitor landfi ll site usage by to submit bids for the project. Bids are scheduled to be called residents; and track all items brought to the land- in March 2018. The anticipated construction start date will RM of St. Clements website, www.rmofstclements.com. fi lls. be April 2018 with an estimated construction schedule of 8 Sealed submissions clearly marked “Hourly Equipment Quotation, No. When using the landfi lls, please remember the months with occupancy required by February 2019. RFQ-2018-01” will be received at RM of St. Clements Administration Offi ce, following: RFQ documents may be obtained from the following link: located at 1043 Kittson Road, East Selkirk, MB, up until 2:00 PM, Local Time on Friday, February 23, 2018. • Landfi ll Permits are required in order to access http://mail.prairiearchitects.ca:800/Login All inquiries related to the Request for Quotation should be directed to Mr. the landfi lls User Name: Selkirk Firehall Prequal • All vehicles entering the landfi ll will be checked Password: selkirkfi rehall Greg Elson at 204-482-3300. at the discretion of the custodian The lowest or any hourly rate bid not necessarily accepted. • Paints and solvents are not permitted and can Questions regarding the project can be directed to be properly disposed of at RER Recycling in Damien Fenez 204-956-0938. Greg Elson, CET Public Works Manager Selkirk. Submission deadline is before They also accept a variety of electronics for 155 CIL Road recycling and can be contacted at 204-482-2111 2:00 pm Central Time February 15, 2018. Box 2, Grp 35, RR 1 • Tipping fees will apply to certain items brought Please address submissions to: East Selkirk, Manitoba, R0E 0M0 into the landfi lls; a list of items and costs can be City of Selkirk Fax: (204) 482-3660 viewed on the municipality’s website c/o Prairie Architects Inc. [email protected] We look forward to everyone’s patience and Suite 101-139 Market Avenue cooperation as we transition into a new phase of Winnipeg, Manitoba R3B 0R3 landfi ll management. Attention: Daniel McDermid MAKE EXTRA CASH If you have any questions, please contact the Incomplete submissions may be rejected without further Public Works Department at (204) 738-2076. consideration. ADVERTISE YOUR ITEMS FOR SALE IN THE RECORD 20 The Selkirk Record Thursday, February 1, 2018

OPEN HOUSE OPEN HOUSE Saturday 2-4pm Sunday 2-4pm ClassifiBook Your Classifi ed Ad Today - Call 785-1618 or Email [email protected] Book Your Classifi ed Ad Today - Call 785-1618 or Email [email protected]

201 Eveline St., Selkirk, 24 Delta Cres, 40 Settlers Trail, St. Andrews MY CURRENT LISTINGS IN THE AREA Stonewall & District MUST SELL! Pine Ridge Calling All Families! 26 Creekside, Selkirk - Built in 2013, 743 Eaton Ave. Selkirk - Fenced yard, 927 sq ft 2+ bedroom, Everything is NEW 2154 sq ft, 2 Storey, fi nished walkout basement on the creek. functioning well, solid home! Lions Manor 2 bath, dev. lower level, 1320 sf, 3 bedroom, 4 bedroom, NEW PRICE $479,500 NEW PRICE $199,900 detached single garage. 2 bath MH, is totally 4 bath, dev. lower level, GREAT INVESTMENT Condo in Selkirk - 16 ACRES - Kreamer Rd (Road 93), Newer shingles, wdws & upgraded inside & out. att double garage on 310-65 Main St. Building has elevator, RM of St. Andrews - treed, driveway SUITES AVAILABLE furnace. $237,900 Low lot fees. $179,900 1.3 Acres. $478,900 suite features a balcony. Quick possession through the property. $85,000 $122,500 4 ACRES 72171 Cowan Place, St. Cements Our 55+ Independent Living, RIVERFRONT BUILDING LOT - Aff ordable building lot, convenient Life Lease Complex currently has 80 Daken Rd, St. Clements - location! $99,900 One & Two Bedroom suites available. 1.9 acres, great location! $199,900 OTHER LOTS, NEW PRICES! The complex includes: BUILDING LOT 3 Houghton BAY Road, 13 Rowley Pl. St. Clements - 4 acres, Petersfi eld - private beach/boat great location! $129,900 • Utilities such as heat & water 87158 Road 33E 36121 Hwy 17, Libau 63 Willow Bay, Hillside Beach launch access! $42,500 • Appliances including In-suite laundry Libau, A Rare Find 30 x 40 Shop Designed to Impress • Air conditioning & a private balcony 1330 sq ft 3 bed, 3 bath, 1100 sf, 3 bedroom, Built in 2014, this four dev lower level with 1 bath bung, with wood season 1700+sqft open REALTOR® • On-site management & maintenance staff woodstove, at/2 35x60’ stove, sun-room, concept 4 bedroom, • Guest suites Quonset on 12 Ac. shop on 21 mature acres. 2 bath bung is loaded Douglas • Library, exercise & multi-purpose room Quick Poss. $299,900 $269,900 with goodies inside & FOR ALL out. $294,900 YOUR REAL 204-480-2798 • On-site activities co-ordinator ESTATE NEEDS [email protected] • Secured building CONTACT ME • No smoking and a no pet policy Joy BOUDREAU TODAY REALTOR® For more information visit our website at For more details & listings check out my website www.stonewallmanor.ca or Cell 204-461-4569 Advanced Realty www.joyboudreau.ca www.ashleydouglas.ca Brokerage® call our offi ce at (204)467-2198.

If your thoughts are turning to buying your fi rst home, needing more space for the growing family or thinking it might be time to downsize, give us a call.

ADVANCED REALTY We will take the time to answer your GEORGE questions, address your concerns, and #1 Seller of Real Estate in the Interlake provide unbiased advice to guide you HACKING (Based on MLS sales since 1962) SALES ASSOCIATE through your decision making process. Phone: 204.202.1922 2012 Modular St. Andrews home to be moved, subdevelopment! CALL/TXT: 204.461.0747 2 brs, 1 bath, 61 Acre [email protected] • www.GHTeam.ca Immaculate, Prime location! 20’ wide, 1160 sf, Call Mike many quality 204-588-7967 NEW LISTING NEW LISTING touches. $82,500 Dayna 461-1347

19-325 Mercy, 3 bdr condo, fenced yard, 425 Main St. $120,000 317 Morris Ave $67,200 front parking Selkirk Selkirk $162,900 PRICE REDUCED to $284,000... IT’S A MUST SEE!!! Jim SELKIRK Wonderful one owner home with many updates. 204-485-2446 A great home, dbl gar & look at the view... Kim Giesbrecht, 204-482-5806 8941 Hwy. 9, Petersfi eld $290’s Dayna 461-1347 214 Colcleugh Avenue ...... $133,000 321 Superior $213,000 310 Superior $282,000 Retail location 7801278012 205 Toronto Avenue ...... $165,000 Lac du Bonnet! St Peters Rd, 321 Superior ...... $213,000 Renovated! 1 bdr, treed 1 Only 149k .39 acre lot, 310 Superior ...... $282,000 Call Mike dbl garage $167,500 Jim 204-588-7967 ABSOLUTELY LOVELY, this 3 acre lot on Muckles 150 Eveline Street ...... $314,900 Creek is the last one available. Act now before 204-485-2446 13 Howard Pl...... $395,000 205 Toronto Ave $165,000 spring demand! Kim Giesbrecht, 204-482-5806 13 Howard Place $395,000 7 Howard Pl...... $429,900 Nice Reno, ready to go. Prairie Breeze Estates, Balmoral COUNTRY Fully serviced 14 Hornshaw ...... $157,500 lots, start at $59,900 34 Grey Cresc, Pinawa ...... $348,700 Calvin Libau Acreage 3 bd year round! Private! TREED Building lots in Clandeboye, great community 92037 Rd. 5E Rockwood ...... $395,000 461-3055 189k Call Mike 204-588-7967 just 10 min from Selkirk. Kim Giesbrecht, 204-482-5806 12 Murdoch, Petersfi eld ...... $518,000 New Beausejour 204 3rd Street 14 Hornshaw $157,500 Convenience Pineridge Trailer Park store, 400 COMMERCIAL S. Cape cod beauty $254,900 Tache, New Listing 315 Main Street . . . . $295,000 lotto, smokes, snacks. Commerical Lease – VACANT LAND $59,900 153 Lily Avenue Zoned N1 . . . $110,000 0 Petersfi eld Pits, 120.6 Acres ...... $340,000 Jim NEWN PRICE on 2 acre lots, minutes fr Selkirk with Patricia Beach close to beach! 3 bd 502 Greenwood 72101 Pine Rd. S. Prime Development . . .$445,000 204-485-2446 easy river access. Kim Giesbrecht, 204-482-5806 Year round! 125k Call Mike 204-588-7967 Renovated Building ...... $449,000 12 Tom Prince Dr. – Petersfi eld Lot ...... $62,500 Profi table Garage in Selkirk. . . $755,000 20 White Pine – Land – Halcyon Cove ...... $30,000 66 Acres MI Development . . . . $980,000 Development Opportunity ...... $492,000 NEW PRICE Netley Creek Golf Course . .$2,200,000 SOLD 711 Edith Ave 737 Edith Ave...... 311 Grassie Blvd Completed Subdivision . $385,000 703 Edith Ave. AVAILABLE ...... $31,000 South Beach Collision ...... $750,000 New 72124 Floodway Drive S 2 Acres . . . . $79,900 Jim Boulton Dayna Clark & Mike Juba Kim Giesbrecht 4320 1 Highway N Shop and Property Canada Way . . .$1,200,000 Calvin Kuch 10 Dubas Creek ...... $195,000 LEASE AVAILABLE Commerical offi ces lease from $250/month. Will shape to Interlake RlEtReal Estate 204-482-5806 OUR OFFICE IS OPEN Monday to Friday 9:00 - 4:30 pm meet your requirements. Call George for details. 184 Main St, Selkirk www.interlake.mb.ca The Selkirk Record Thursday, February 1, 2018 21 ANNOUNCEMENT Classifi eds BIRTHDAY Book Your Classifi ed Ad Today - Call 785-1618 or Email [email protected]

ANNOUNCEMENT HELP WANTED ADULT EDUCATION WANTED HEALTH Are you physically or Adults Only – Wanted - buying 1928 Are you suffering from CARD OF THANKS medically challenged Reading, Writing to 1970 cars and joint or arthritic pain? Eichkorn- Thank you to all who sent messag- & motivated to work? and Math upgrading trucks, any condition, If so, you owe it to es of sympathy and made donations to Our Call A.I.M. for Work classes. Free! Free! for cash. 204-870- yourself to try elk vel- Daily Bread Soup Kitchen in memory of Char- at 204-482-2130 or Free! Afternoons and 2267. vet antler capsules. lie. Thank you to Rev. D. Kowalski, and Rene 1-800-494-4179. evenings. Selkirk Adult Hundreds have found Gauthier and also to Gilbart Funeral Home for –––––––––––––––––– Learning Program, FOUND relief. Benefi ts hu- the service. HOTLINE cook req’d. call Marcey at 204- Found men’s wedding mans and pets. EVA is -Chris and family Seeking part time 482-7525 or email ring with inscription on composed of proteins, breakfast, lunch & din- [email protected] inside. Call Interlake amino acids, minerals, ner cook. Must have –––––––––––––––––– Dental Centre 204- lipids and water. Key LANGUAGE Mareena O’Gorman Wilks some kitchen experi- E-Home Church study 785-8662. compounds that work Born February 1, 2014 ence. Call CRAVINGS featuring “The Rem- to stimulate red blood NOTICE CLASS Every year on the fi rst of February RESTAURANT 204- nant” also Thanatol- cell production & carti- We celebrate this very special day. 467-9078 or craving- ogy information on Due to the lack of vol- lage cell regeneration SELKIRK FRIENDSHIP CENTRE To mark another milestone srestaurant@hotmail. Dying, Death, Grief unteers, as of January & development. Stone- IS OFFERING FREE LANGUAGE As your life moves on its way. com and Bereavement. 1st, 2018 the Board of wall Elk Products Ltd., TRAINING IN CREE. You’re growing up so fast. –––––––––––––––––– Google http://ww Directors of Our Daily 204-467-8428 or e- The Aboriginal Language Program at the Selkirk So with a big happy birthday to you Truss Designer - Prai- wkenknaggs.ca or Bread Soup Kitchen mail stonewoodelk@ Friendship Centre is offering Cree Language training. We wish you all the happiness in the world, rie Truss is seeking [email protected], Inc. has reluctantly hotmail.com First class will start February 5th. The classes start at And we are thankful all year round an individual with Lockport, Mb. made the decision to –––––––––––––––––– close St. Francis Place 7:00 pm and will be held twice a week. Please call Marie For our very precious girl. excellent organiza- Get up to $50,000 in Selkirk permanently. at 204-481-4222 for further details and to register. Happy 4th Birthday! tional and computer from the Govern- MISCELLANEOUS From its inception, St. There is no cost for this program. -Love always, skills, knowledgeable ment of Canada. Do Red, white and black Francis Place was un- Mom and Dad in the construction you or someone you lined winter suit coat der the administrative industry, and willing know Have any of overcoat fi ts a men’s direction of Our Daily to work alongside the these conditions? sz. XL, has been dry Bread Soup Kitchen senior truss designer. ADHD, Anxiety, Arthri- cleaned EC $100; BN Inc. All previous funds Truss design knowl- never used and still raised for St. Francis tis, Asthma, Cancer, edge is an asset but COPD, Depression, in box, student desk Place will remain with- EVAN not require as train- study lamp EWO in the operations of Diabetes, Diffi culty Life changes and time moves on ... 220 SUTHERLAND AVE ing will be provided. $15; Sunbeam 2 slice Our Daily Bread Soup Walking, Fibromyal- Call us to make your next Life Changing Move! 1,375 sq ft, full rec rm, 3 season sunrm Send resume with toaster EWO $15; LN Kitchen Inc. Thank gia, Irritable Bowels, SUPER LOW PRICE! 3 1 qualifi cations and ref- you for your support overweight, trouble 756 CLUSTON RD East Selkirk sz. 9 safety shoes $ erences to careers@ EC $60. Ph. 204-785- and understanding. dressing...and hun- (HWY 17) 2.33 Acre, 235,000 prairietruss.com dreds more. All ages Country hideaway, TLC req’d. 286 ft 8598. – Rene E. Gauthier 10.25 acres, 2bdrm, 1 bath, –––––––––––––––––– Chairperson, The & medical conditions Waterfront –––––––––––––––––– 2 sheds. Very private $ RD 33 Green Acres Art Cen- Batteries for every- Board of Directors for qualify. Call Manitoba $ 184,900 LIBAU tre is looking for a part Benefi ts 1- (800)-211- 85,000 thing. Automotive, Our Daily Bread Soup CALL WAYDE CALL for Details 38 Acres $ time Executive Assis- farm, construction, Kitchen Inc. 3550 214,900 tant. For job descrip- ATV, marine, mo- –––––––––––––––––– tion please visit green torcycle, golf carts, ARE YOU OR DO YOU We wish everyone all the Best in 2018! acresartcentre.org or phones, tools, radios, KNOW SOMEONE Hip or knee Facebook GAAC Teu- computers etc. Recon- WHO HAS BEEN A replacement? 204-482-7355 lon. MEMBER OF THE ditioned, obsolete and Problems walking or WAYDE –––––––––––––––––– SELKIRK JUDO EVAN DANIEL hard-to-fi nd batteries. getting dressed? The Senior Specialist 204 485.0407 204 481.3159 Medical Transcription! SOLAR equipment. CLUB? PLEASE Canadian Government may owe you a: In-demand career! The Battery Man. CONTACT BRIAN Employers have work- Winnipeg. 1-877-775- JONES at 204-782- $2,500 View our listings… 804 Manitoba at-home positions 8271 www.battery 9785 or selkirkjudo Yearly Credit available. Get online www.teammoyer.ca THE BROOKSTONE CONDOS man.ca [email protected] $20,000 training you need from –––––––––––––––––– Lump Sum Refund an employer-trusted Parts & full trailer HAY FOR SALE 519 Stanley Ave $229,900 program. Visit: Career The Disability Credit repair, trailer safe- Small square prime Service. Lowest rate in the Step.ca/MT or 1-855- ties & Autopac trailer Alfalfa June Courtney industry. 99A Van 768-3362 to start repair. Sales, Leas- grass, small square OPEN HOUSE - training for your work- For reliable expert Mol Rd SUNDAYS 1:00-3:00 P.M. ing & Financing of prime Alfalfa, and service CALL at-home career today! $109,900 fl at-deck, dumpbox, small square Oat 204-453-5372 cargo, gooseneck & straw. Leave message DAYCARE 49-305 Mercy St $144,900 439 utility trailers & truck call 204-482-5101. La Garderie Summer- beds. Kaldeck Truck & Clandeboye time Daycare, French, McSherry Auction $163,500 Trailer, Hwy #1 Mac- 12 Van Mol Rd $57,500 English, licensed Gregor, Mb. 1-888- 12 Patterson Dr. daycare has 1 full Stonewall, MB 685-3127. HIKE METAL, a busy ship 1187 time opening for 2 –––––––––––––––––– and boat building company Consignment Sale Selkirk Ave. yrs. old and over. CPR Colorado Blue Spruce: in Wheatley ON is seeking Sat Feb 3, 2018 @ 10AM 107 Strathnaver Ave. $264,900 Wpg and First Aid, located $0.99/each for a box candidates with the follow- New Canopy Buildings * New $149,500 on Morris Ave. Call Is- of 180 ($178.20). ing skill sets: Welders/Fitters/ Tire Machine & Balancer 11 Louise St. $141,500 abelle 204-482-3767. Fabricators (aluminum pre- * Scaffolding * New 35 HP 5304-6940 Also full range of IHUUHG  2XWƓWWHUV0LOOZULJKWV 63 Birchbark Bay, tree, shrub, and berry Kohler Engines * Tools & Henderson /Riggers, Spray painters, Pipe Hardware * Garden City seedlings. Free ship- Fitters & Plumbers $309,900 Attributes Required: Estate & Moving $219,500 River Creek ping most of Canada. 29 Steven Ave E. $169,900 Estates Growth guarantee. 'H[WHULW\3URƓFLHQF\ Sat Feb 10, 2018 @ 10AM News Tips? 1-866-873-3846 or Reliability, Aptitude, Annual Spring Gun Initiative and Versatility VACANT LAND TreeTime.ca. Auction Story Ideas? Employment Perks: Sat Mar 24, 2018 @ 9:30AM • 332 Acres (150 acres were Competitive wages, cultivated) $202,000 call the Record %HQHƓWV3NJ'D\VDQGD Call to Consign – Pick Up / Creative Work Environment Trucking Available! • 2 treed creek view lots with 204-485-5656 To apply, please email: (204) 467-1858 or Geo Tech study done at end [email protected] 204-785-1618 SHOP LOCAL [email protected] (204) 886-7027 of Ferry Rd $140,000. each. Rich MOYER Judy MOYER Meagin KWIATKOSKI 355 Main Street, Selkirk or call 519.825.4691 www.mcsherryauction.com 22 The Selkirk Record Thursday, February 1, 2018 ANNOUNCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENT Announcements IN MEMORIAM IN MEMORIAM Book Your Classifi ed Ad Today - Call 785-1618

ANNOUNCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENT IN MEMORIAM IN MEMORIAM

IN MEMORIAM Gordon Taylor 1936 – 2012 If memories bring us closer, We are never far apart; For you are always with us, In our thoughts and in our hearts. -Always loved by Laura, Denise and Donny, Ralph, Amanda, Michael, Matthew and Leim David Cove Sr. November 5, 1936 – February 2, 2016 You’re in our thoughts, ANNOUNCEMENT In our prayers, Isabel Praznik And in our hearts. March 24, 1931 – February 1, 2014 IN MEMORIAM -Love Pat, Brenda, David Jr., Kathy, You are the heart of our family and all your extended family And family will always be the greatest gift. OBITUARY

Herbert Samuel Dalman Peacefully, Herbert Samuel Dalman, aged 95 years passed away at the Betel Home Selkirk with family by his side on Sunday, Janu- ary 21, 2018. Herb was born on October 10, 1922 in Selkirk, Manitoba to Nor- man and Gladys Dalman. He grew up in Selkirk helping his dad Hunter Lee Ronald Scott at the grocery store while attending school. Herb left home at the August 23, 2008 – February 3, 2010 young age of 16 to fi nd work. First as a cook’s helper for the fi sher- Eight years have passed since that sad day, man on Lake Winnipeg and later for Bunns Bakery. He had a love When one we loved was called away. of fl ying from a very young age and was given an opportunity to God took him home - it was His will, work for McDonald Bros. Aircraft Ltd., at Stevenson fi eld 1940- Within our hearts he liveth still. 1942. The call came to volunteer for the war with his brother and -Love Mommy, Smerchie, Kyla, Ashlyn, cousins, Dad enlisted with the RCAF as an aircraft mechanic. He Emily, Parker, Mark, Nana, Mushum, worked on a wide range of fi ghter aircraft and this took him to Eng- Uncle Devin, Aunty Krissy, Leam, Eden, land, Belgium, Holland and France. Uncle Steven, Aunty Chenise, Layla and Malik Returning to Canada, Herb found work in the aircraft business joining Tom Lamb Airways in The Pas, Manitoba in 1947. He fl ew Kay Krut to many communities in Northern Manitoba and it was at Norway February 2, 2013 Remember Your Loved House that he met the love of his life Marion Kulikowski. They mar- May the winds of love blow softly, Ones Passed with a message ried and started a family in The Pas. And whisper for you to hear; in the Record In order to spend more time with family Herb landed a job in 1951 That we will always love and miss you, with the Ontario Department of Lands and Forests working specifi - And wish that you were here. cally with the aircraft used to fi ght forest fi res and conservation. He -Forever loved Call was stationed in many Northern Ontario communities throughout Joan and Debbie his career. The family loved the summers beside the lakes and 204-785-1618 many cousins, aunts, uncles came for visits. The winter months were spent back in Sault Ste. Marie and the family grew with three OBITUARY more children. Dad was industrious, driving taxi after work and act- ing as a bill collector at the same time. He loved the outdoors, canoeing, prospecting, fi shing and Wilfred Earl Martin hunting. Dad excelled at many sports and was a fabulous golfer. With his family by his side, Wilfred Earl Martin passed away After taking an early retirement, and moving home to Selkirk, Herb took pride in building a second peacefully at the age of 91 on Saturday, January 27, 2018 at St. beautiful home. He continued to work at St. Andrews Airways and also at Selkirk Air. Many winter Boniface Hospital. weekends would fi nd the family playing hockey at his brother’s farm in Petersfi eld, with his nephews Wilfred was born on February 1st, 1926 on the family farm in preparing the ice on the creek for the games. Herbie loved the land and enjoyed helping out even East Selkirk, the fi rst son of the late Florence and James Martin. when his nephews took over the farm. Retirement allowed Herb to travel and see much of USA, with He was educated at Mayfi eld School. He farmed all his life and es- his camper. He was able to travel to Iceland, and also back to England and Europe. Other favorite tablished Martin Farms Ltd with his late brother Ralph. Later, dad pastimes were playing snooker at Gordon Howard Senior Centre and curling. He was passionate farmed with his son Doug and nephew Gerry until his semi-retire- about playing crib. ment. Farming was truly Wilfred’s passion and was not considered Herb was able to stay in the third house he had built right up until the age of 92. Dad moved to the work. It was his lifelong hobby. He loved working the land, working Betel Home where he was patiently cared for by the staff, who witnessed hundreds of crib games with with livestock, and keeping the farm yard in immaculate condition. family. Herb will be remembered for his positive outlook, patience, smiling face and humour. He was Wilfred was an active member of the Lockport Community always unselfi sh with his time, teaching his grandkids to skate, golf, and play pool and darts. Dad’s Church and was an active elder for the congregation. He was a legacy lives on through his sons, daughter, grandchildren and great-grandchildren. member of the Forester Club and the Selkirk Legion. During Dad’s Our special thanks to Dr. Demsas, and the Betel Home for their special care, friendship and respect semi-retirement, he enjoyed singing and visiting at Betel Home in Selkirk. Over the years, Mom and towards Dad during his care. Dad travelled extensively around the world. Destinations include Hawaii, Australia, Alaska, Europe, Herb will be deeply missed by his four children Ron (Mary) Dalman, Olivia (John) Eddy, Andrew Barbados and Mexico. (Kathleen) Dalman and Steve (Tambi) Dalman; nine grandchildren Sarah (Dave) Tassoni, Robbie Wilfred leaves to mourn his wife of 61 years Lois; his four children, Doug (Laurie), Susan (John), (Carrie) Dalman, Aaron (Carly) Eddy, Andrew (Jamie) Eddy, James (Rachel) Eddy, Kristopher Dal- Bill (Jacquie), Gillian (Sean) and seven grandchildren Mark, Scott, Trisha, Kevin, Jeremy, Emily and man, Laura Dalman, Graham Dalman, Jeremy Dalman as well as nine great-grandchildren, Cam- Aimie. He also leaves to mourn his sisters-in-law Roberta (Ralph), Lois (Lloyd); brother-in-law Irvin eron, Evan, Isabella, Milano, Olivia, Chloe, Cadence, Benjamin, and Vivian. (Mary Jane); their families, and numerous relatives. He is also survived by his sisters-in-law Alma Dalman and Evelyn Kulikowski as well many nieces, A celebration of Wilfred’s life will be held Friday, February 2, 2018 at Gilbart Funeral Home in Selkirk nephews and cousins. at 10:30 a.m. Herb is predeceased by his dear wife Marion; parents Norman and Gladys; brothers Richard, Ar- Flowers are gratefully declined; those so wishing to contribute in his memory can do so to the Mani- thur, and Harold. toba Heart and Stroke Foundation or Lung Association of Manitoba. Take comfort that a beautiful soul is never forgotten. His family wishes to thank the doctors, nurses, and staff on the fi fth fl oor of the St. Boniface hospital As per Herb’s request no formal funeral service will be held. Cremation has taken place and private for their care and kindness during Wilfred’s stay. graveyard service will be held at a later date. Your caring nature and your fabulous Martin smile will always be remembered! If so desired, donations in Herb’s name can be made to Betel Home Foundation, 212 Manchester Condolences may be left at www.gilbartfuneralhome.com Ave. Selkirk, R1A 0B6. Gilbart Funeral Home, Selkirk in care of arrangements. Condolences may be left at www.gilbartfuneralhome.com Gilbart Funeral Home, Selkirk in care of arrangements. The Selkirk Record Thursday, February 1, 2018 23 FOR EVERYTHING Flyers Social tickets Estimate sheets Brochures Door hangers Posters YOU NEED TO Business cards Letterhead Memo pads PROMOTE YOUR Stickers Envelopes Post cards BUSINESS... Window decals Invoices Presentation Folders Let us help YOU SUCCEED! ... Call 204-785-1618

Get The Job Done! H.D. REPAIR & WELDING • Plumbing • Heating Biz Heavy Duty Repairs P.K. • In-Floor Heating Truck/Trailer Safeties P.K. CWB Welding • NOVO Water • GENERAL CONTRACTING I BUY JUNK VEHICLES PLUMBING Softener Dealer Metal Fabrication • MILL WORK • CABINETS • PROJECT MANAGEMENT Hydraulic Hoses • COMMERCIAL/RESIDENTIAL RENOVATIONS Pete Kurus, Journeyman Cards A/C Service All Makes SERVICES 20 yrs experience Serving the Interlake since 2002 RVs, trailers and Phil Licenced gas fi tter, Steve Cassidy • Cell 782-4447 farm equipment too! 204-485-5787 Call 785-1618 369 Walker Ave (at Hwy 4) 482-3209 [email protected] 204-792-5156Serving Selkirk & surrounding areas M.T. SEPTIC Tax FULLHOUSE MOVERS SAB’SSABS S ALL STAR LUPUL Services ALEX FOTTY Full Tanks Need To Be M.T.’d Carpentry PORTABLE “ The Name Says It All” HOME: 204-467-2419 • Computerized • Electronic Filing CELL: 204-461-2352 • Free Estimates • Personal & Small Business Returns DECKS Toilet Rentals • WINDOWS • DOORS N.J. (Jim) Lupul NOTHING BEATS A • Home Improvements 204-485-4516 204-738-2321 [email protected] 204-785-1881 FULLHOUSE MOVE LAURIE

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Specializing in DAN’S REPAIR TYNDALL Ed Novakowski DOC • Duct & HANDYMAN POWER Owner/Manager Installation PRODUCTS LTD . MD • Heating SERVICE Box 228, Hwy. #44 • Cooling • Home Repair & Renovation Tyndall, MB, ROE 2B0 268-3006 MECHANICAL • Interior & Exterior Painting HONDA • STIHL • SIMPLICITY • Tiling & Hardwood Installation P. 204-226-1840 • Fences & Decks BRIGGS & STRATTON • TECUMSEH • KOHLER F. 204-757-2097 Hydro • Docks Dan DeCosse MOWERS • TILLERS • TRACTORS Financing Call Dan with your GENERATORS • PUMPS • CHAINSAWS Darryl Woloshyn Available 204-481-0204 TRIMMERS • AUGERS • ENGINES improvement ideas! [email protected] [email protected]

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Pick up your BODNER QUARRIES Construction Pringle’sPinesHEATINGH & COOLING The CK Yard Services K. GOWER elkirk ecord • Compact Tractor/ • SNOW CLEANING For all your Lennox S • Crushed Limestone s#ARPENTRY s'ARAGES3HEDS At the Mini-Backhoe/ • Box Scraper/Rear Blade • Landscape Boulders s7INDOWS$OORS s$ECKS HVAC needs & more Front End Loader • Acreage Grass Cutting s3IDING 3OlT&ACIA s"ATHROOMS • Service all heat/cool SPORTSMAN’S STOP • Tilling • Trenching • Clean Fill • Top Soil s"ASEMENT&INISHING systems www.ckyardservices.net • Field Brush Cutter • Gas piping CONVENIENCE & VARIETY Fishing Bait and Tackle * Gas * Maps Call Craig for a Garson, FREE Manitoba 204-266-1001 785-3740 ESTIMATES 204-482-3939 HIGHWAY 44 just east of 59. free estimate 204-482-0295

Kyle Scrivens Sales/Service

Your local HVAC specialists Installation & Service s2%&2)'%2!4)/.s(%!4).' Your Heating, Cooling and Ventilation Specialists RESIDENTIAL• COMMERCIAL • SOLAR SYSTEMS HYDRO s!)2#/.$)4)/.).' 204-396-4474 FINANCING Cell (204) 979-9307 Red Seal Certifi ed, 24 Hour Service, Free Estimates [email protected] Fax (204) 694-5456 204-467-9578 CENTRAL AIR INSTALLATIONS (Financing Available OAC) AVAILABLE [email protected] PH: 204-757-2935 CELL: 204-998-2904 204-485-7181 [email protected] www.riverbendheating.ca O.A.C. 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 Absolutely Blinds for Every Budget CLEARLY MADE FOR YOU Maid Clean • FREE In-Home • Professional Measuring Consultation and Installations 272 Main St. Selkirk, MB 204-482-2277 Residential & Commercial ROOFING & Cleaning • Personal Style • Great Selection of Brands ALSO AVAILABLE AT Consultants and Styles Serving Selkirk & RENOVATIONS Red River Co-op, Selkirk Sportsman’s Stop Hwy. 44 Need advice on choosing the perfect window Surrounding Communities covering or know exactly what you want? POWER SMART Home Hardware, Selkirk Clandeboye Store NOW AVAILABLE Rose @ 204-482-7794 Harry’s Foods North Bergies, Beausejour 204-492-8554 Call Gay Wilks 204-791-4471 204-757-9197 cell 204-799-6023 [email protected] [email protected] email: allnuroofi [email protected] Lower Fort Garry Nursery Ford’s Grocery, Wpg. Beach

ALICE ROOFING LTD LANDSCAPING CARPENTRY Rough/Finish grading Fences Complete Roofing Services Topsoil Decks • Residential • Agricultural Keith Neyedly, Excavating Sidewalks Siding, Eavestroughing, Soffi t, Licensed and Insured Red Seal Carpenter Bobcat service Stairs Stump grinding Concrete Fascia, Capping,Windows [email protected] Posthole auger Forming Box 368, Clandeboye, MB R0C 0P0 Free Estimates • 781-0533 204-757-9092 Dump truck services Framing www.interlakeinc.ca www.aliceroofing.ca 204.795.9123 Lot clearing Snow Removal

SALES • SERVICE • INSTALL PVC & ALUMINIUM Tracey Girling WINDOWS Chartered Professional Accountants Ltd. Massage Therapy Personal & Corporate Tax Preparation • Deep Tissue • Hot Stone • Cupping STORM DOORS Tax Planning Resolves Disputes with CRA Selkirk, MB THE WINDOW FACTORY INSULATED DOORS Phone: (204) 334-4335 207 - 2055 McPhillips St. Fax: (204) 338-3752 DURASEAL WINDOW & DOOR www.windowfactory.mb.ca Winnipeg, MB Email: [email protected] (204) 997-4806 605 Mercy Street, Selkirk 204-482-9099 R2V 3C6 www.jraccountingservicesltd.ca Direct billing to most insurance companies