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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 2018

VOLUME 9 EDITION 8

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

A cultural celebration

RECORD PHOTO BY JUSTIN LUSCHINSKI Evander Twoheart of Sagkeeng First Nation performs a hoop dance for students during a special event at École Selkirk Junior High last Friday. During the dance, Twoheart arranged the hoops so it looked like he had wings and a long tail. For a story, see Page 13. 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 22, 2018 City, RCMP team up with community groups to fi ght crime

By Lindsey Enns When Hobie Searles moved to Sel- kirk from Winnipeg nearly six years ago, he knew he wanted to lend a hand to help make his new commu- nity a safer and better place to live. Shortly after, Searles and his wife decided to join the Selkirk Citizens on Patrol Program. “Doing patrols is kind of the main thing behind citizens on patrol but it’s real goal is to help the public feel safer,” he said. “Most crime is oppor- tunity, so if you show that people care and things are being watched, that re- duces crime.” With that idea in mind, the City of Selkirk and Selkirk RCMP are now teaming up with various community groups, including the Selkirk Citizens on Patrol Program, in an effort to fi ght and prevent crime in the community. David Thorne, a retired RCMP offi - SUBMITTED PHOTO cer and the city’s director of protective The City of Selkirk and Selkirk RCMP are working up with various community groups in an effort to fi ght and services, said groups like the Selkirk prevent crime. Bear Clan, Selkirk Citizens on Patrol category. in 2012 but declined to 154.72 in 2016. “We certainly will share informa- Program and Citizens for a Safer Sel- Thorne said he fi nds the rankings The crime severity index includes all tion with these groups about areas of kirk are helpful when it comes to be- troubling and believes they aren’t criminal code violations including concern so they can focus their atten- ing the eyes and ears of the commu- painting an accurate picture of the traffi c as well as drug violations and tion on it,” said Hofl and, who has been nity. city. He added he also takes issue all federal statutes. with the RCMP for 31 years. “But how “Every single citizen in Selkirk, ev- with Maclean’s comparing Selkirk with In regards to Selkirk’s violent crime they actually go about doing their ery single business in Selkirk has a much larger cities including Winni- severity index, in 2012 it sat at 117.68 business is up to them. We want ev- moral responsibility to make the city peg and Vancouver, British Columbia, but climbed to 158.64 in 2016. The erybody to be safe.” vibrant and not only vibrant but safe,” which are also included in the same violent crime severity index includes Thorne said all of these community Thorne said. “I’m going to challenge list and could skew the results. all incident-based violent violations, groups are currently in need of more everybody out there ... that if you’re “While they’re bonafi de statistics, including uttering threats, criminal volunteers. seeing a crime happen, phone the po- comparing them to much larger cities harassment and forcible confi nement. “They have a good base right now, lice right away.” ... it doesn’t tell an accurate tale of a “Crime is happening, we’re respond- but they could use more,” he said. “So Selkirk also recently became a mem- city’s safety or crime severity,” he said. ing to it ... we’re doing an awesome job if people really want to make Selkirk ber of the Canadian Municipal Net- “It doesn’t analyze apples to apples. with the investigations that we are do- a vibrant and safe community, lets get work on Crime Prevention and joins “I challenge the people from Ma- ing and we’re trying to communicate out there and volunteer. 23 other municipalities from across clean’s to spend some time in Selkirk those results with the public,” Selkirk “To really change the culture of the country that are focused on pre- to see what our town has to offer.” RCMP Insp. Al Hofl and said. “Selkirk crime prevention and reduction in venting and reducing crime. According to the 2016 census results is a hub ... so it’s a gathering place for Selkirk it’s going to take a community “This exposes us to the best prac- released by Statistics Canada, Selkirk people. So we’re mindful of that . to move on that.” tices across Canada and that’s such a is now home to 10,278 residents. But “Crime most of the time is an oppor- Citizens for a Safer Selkirk and Sel- valuable tool for us,” Thorne said. despite a growing population, over tunity.” kirk Bear Clan can both be found on In an article entitled “Canada’s Most the last six years Selkirk’s crime se- Hofl and said working with commu- Facebook and for more information Dangerous Places 2018,” Maclean’s verity index has trended down four nity groups when it comes to crime about the Selkirk Citizens on Patrol magazine recently ranked Selkirk as times, Thorne said. prevention and reduction is some- Program, email selkirkcopp@gmail. being the 10th most dangerous place According to Statistics Canada, Sel- thing the local detachment wants to com. to live in Canada under their all crime kirk’s crime severity index sat at 165.81 be involved with. RM of Alexander council give new water treatment plant the green light By Justin Luschinski Alexander Reeve Raymond B. Ga- project. A lot of that money came from ply potable water by 2012. According RM of Alexander residents are on rand says this decision is a milestone government and municipal grants, as to Garand, the project was very time tap to receive a new water treatment for the community. well as from Manitoba Hydro. Garand consuming and strenuous, and the plant. “Now we can move on to building a said if council didn’t vote in favour planning took place over three differ- Council voted three to one in favour future for generations to come,” Ga- of the plant, the RM would have lost ent councils to get to this point. of the new plant earlier this month, rand said. “If you want to build a great much of it’s government and private The RM will now move forward with which will be constructed in the com- community you need potable water. grant money. the project but it’s currently unknown munity of Great Falls, Manitoba. The We launch boats, make parks, pave The RM of Alexander signed an when the water treatment plant will RM has been trying to pull the project roads, but we didn’t supply potable agreement with Manitoba Hydro in begin construction. together since 1996, since they signed water. 1987, which stated that the RM was For more information about the RM an agreement with Manitoba Hydro “Good water is a right, not a privi- responsible for Great Falls, which was of Alexander, visit the RM’s website at in 1987 to take care of the community lege.” a hydro town at the time. The agree- rmalexander.com. in Great Falls. The RM had raised $5 million for the ment stated that the RM had to sup- The Selkirk Record Thursday, February 22, 2018 3 Family fi shing derby fun Selkirk mayor attends Sustainable Communities Conference in Ottawa By Justin Luschinski tial opportunities. He said businesses According to Selkirk’s mayor, the continue to invest in Selkirk, instead city is in good shape for the future. of moving to another community. Larry Johannson recently returned He added that when he was asked to from the Sustainable Communities give an example of sustainable devel- Conference in Ottawa. The conference opment at the conference, he talked gathers together offi cials from across about the new apartments they built the country to take part in workshops in the downtown area. and training around growing and “From what we heard at prior sus- maintaining residential areas. tainability conferences, this project Johannson said that while there’s was entirely done right. When the still work to be done, Selkirk has ad- project came to us, we had land right dressed a lot of problems that many in the downtown core. We had pub- other communities are now facing. lic hearings for the nearby residents “(Speakers at the conference) talked ... a lot of the people’s concerns were about effi ciency in wastewater treat- met,” Johannson said. “The street was ment … a lot of communities are hav- already there, the piping was already ing water problems, they haven’t in- there … They’ve always told us to stra- vested in that kind of infrastructure tegically build in the downtown core, outside their borders, and it’s coming and that’s what we did. back to bite them.” Johannson said “Everything we learned from past “We’ve been investing in wells out- sustainability conferences, we put all side the city, the plant will be starting of it in that project.” up next year … we’re going to be set RECORD PHOTOS BY ROBERT E. WILSON According to a 2016 Statistics Can- for generations to come.” ada report, the city of Selkirk is now Hundreds of anglers hit the ice near Selkirk Park last weekend to Johannson said that compared to home to 10,278 residents, a 4.5 per take part in the second annual MCI and New Flyer Industries ice other communities, Selkirk continues cent increase from the 2011 census. fi shing derby. This year there were more than 400 entries and more to see growth in business and residen- than 132 fi sh were caught.

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HOURS 439 MAIN ST., SELKIRK MONDAY - WEDNESDAY 9-6 THURSDAY & FRIDAY 9-9 North of Manitoba Ave. SATURDAY 9-6 SUNDAY 9-5 BiG DOLLAR 4 The Selkirk Record Thursday, February 22, 2018 Project Echo marks milestone By Lindsey Enns nized some of their major donors and Although the Rotary Club of Selkirk contributors during a gathering at the has reached a major milestone when Selkirk Golf and Country Club earlier it comes to helping bring an Echo- this month. Halliwell said although cardiogram to the Selkirk Regional they wanted to celebrate this fund- Health Centre, they are still seeking raising milestone, they know the last support and donations. nearly $32,000 they have to raise to The local Rotary Club launched reach their goal will be toughest. Project Echo with a goal of raising “We’re really hoping to announce by $140,000 to help with the purchase of early June that we have reached out an Echocardiogram just over one year goal,” she said. “That’s our goal and ago. So far they have raised $108,652 that was our timeline so we know if we and they are hopeful they will be able don’t meet that timeline we’re really to reach their goal. going to have to roll up our sleeves for “We are on track,” said Gayle Hal- the summer.” liwell, a Rotary Club of Selkirk mem- An Echocardiogram creates a spe- ber for nearly 25 years and co-chair of cialized ultrasound of a heart. Echo- RECORD PHOTO BY BRETT MITCHELL the Rotary Club’s Project Echo. “We’re cardiography, or “Echo” for short, pro- Local leaders along with Project Echo supporters and contributors asking people across the community vides a way to diagnose and monitor gathered to mark a fundraising milestone at the Selkirk Golf and and across the health authority to heart conditions. It uses sound waves Country Club earlier this month. contribute.” to create a picture, which can allow draising at the present time,” Lindsay The Rotary Club of Selkirk recog- doctors to see things such as viral in- said. “Everybody’s on the same page fections and ar- in terms of moving this forward.” tery diseases. He added having an Echocardio- Halliwell says “WE’RE ASKING PEOPLE gram in Selkirk could help attract Nashville Memphis Branson community mem- ACROSS THE COMMUNITY specialists to the region. bers often have to October 24 - November 6th “It’s just one more thing in our tool drive to Winnipeg AND ACROSS THE kit that allows us to take care of our $2500.00 pp dbl occ to diagnose heart HEALTH AUTHORITY TO patients better,” he said. “There has problems. CONTRIBUTE.” been huge community support for “We have Rotar- this.” ians and family Those seeking more information or members of Ro- the most important diagnostic tools looking to make a donation to Project tarians who have available. Echo can visit selkirkrotary.ca. waited for a long “The new hospital is at the level that “We are consistently over the years time for an Echo- we could put in programs like Project amazed at the sense of the commu- cardiography,” Trip includes: Motorcoach transportation, 13 night lodging, Echo.” nity and willingness of people in the she said. “Our 8 Shows including Daniel O’Donnel, The Oak Ridge Boys, Dr. Daniel Lindsay, director of diag- community of the Triple S area to get (health region’s) Grand Ole Opry, Graceland, Country Music Hall of Fame, nostic services and chief of staff at the together to do things that make lives Studio B, Casino Packages, 10 Breakfasts & 4 Suppers cardiac issues are Selkirk Regional Health Centre, said better for everyone,” Halliwell said higher than the they are hoping to get the program adding they plan to visit neighbour- provincial aver- up and running before the end of this ing rural municipalities to ramp up Red-White & Blue Get-A-Ways age and yet we year or early 2019. more support for Project Echo in the 204-738-4258 www.rwbgetaways.com don’t have one of “We’re really encouraged by the fun- near future.

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Receive $1,000 towards the purchase or lease of a new 2017/2018 Ford model (excluding Focus, Fiesta, C-MAX, F-150 Raptor, Shelby® GT350/GT350R Mustang, Ford GT, EcoSport, Cutaway/Chassis Cab and F-650/F-750) (each an “Eligible Vehicle”). Limit one (1) offer per each Eligible Vehicle purchase or lease, up to a maximum of two (2) separate Eligible Vehicle sales per Costco Membership Number. Offer is transferable to persons domiciled with an eligible Costco member. Applicable taxes calculated new Ford vehicles with 6-month pre-paid before the offer amount is deducted. †† F-Series is the best-selling line of pickup trucks in Canada for 52 years in a row based on Canadian Vehicle Manufacturers’ Association statistical sales report up to year end 2017. ®Registered trademark of Price Costco International, Inc. used under license. ©2018 Sirius Canada Inc. “SiriusXM”, the SiriusXM logo, channel names and logos are trademarks of SiriusXM Radio Inc. and are used under licence. ©2018 Ford Motor Company of Canada, Limited. All rights reserved. subscription. The Selkirk Record Thursday, February 22, 2018 5 WE Day event aims to inspire Lockport School students By Justin Luschinski Lockport School students learned about body image, self-esteem and what it’s like to be a new Canadian during their school’s second annual WE Day event last Tuesday. This year’s WE Day theme was “WE All Matter” and students were led through stations around the school covering topics such as gender iden- tity, Indigenous spiritual beliefs, bul- lying as well as what it’s like for an immigrant coming to Canada. Elaine Klym, the supervising teacher for the school’s student leadership group, said kids these days are ex- posed to a lot of negative messages, and it’s their responsibility to teach the next generation how to love them- selves and others. “I’m a full believer in experiential learning, rather than listening to a lecture. I fully believe they learn bet- ter through an experience. We want to RECORD PHOTOS BY create something that gives them an JUSTIN LUSCHINSKI emotional connection, or stimulate ABOVE: Lockport School students their connection to the lesson we want learn about what it’s like for to teach,” Klym said. “We’re living in a immigrants when they move more global world, kids are exposed to a lot of different infl uences. They’ve to Canada during their school’s got a bigger world to try and make second annual WE Day event last sense of. Tuesday. RIGHT: Beatrice Watson “It’s about connecting the dots and speaks during WE Day at Lockport helping them deal with bigger issues.” School last Tuesday. The event began with an assembly, where students heard presentations bring. Yeah, at fi rst they don’t have about various social issues. money and need a little help, but they Beatrice Watson, one of the present- bring a lot of cultural assets. They ers, said there are many challenges bring their food, they bring their way that face immigrants in Canada, but of life, we can take the best from them ultimately their new perspectives and integrate it,” Watson said. “We help us all become better Canadians. become better Canadians and Mani- “There are gifts that (immigrants) tobans.”

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The Selkirk Regional Health Centre The 184,000 square foot facility of- is the latest building in Manitoba to fi cially opened its doors on June 25, achieve LEED Gold certifi cation from 2017 and is home to fl oor-to-ceiling the Canada Green Building Council. windows, open-air terraces, rooftop There are a total of 32 hospitals and green spaces, natural paint colours clinics in Canada that have achieved and locally quarried limestone walls. LEED Gold certifi cation but Selkirk’s The health centre is also a regional new hospital is the fi rst one in the health care hub in the Interlake-East- Prairies. ern region and offers a birthing cen- Buildings pursuing LEED (Lead- tre, dialysis, surgery, cancer care, MRI, ership in Energy and Environmen- CT scanner and other diagnostics and tal Design) certifi cation earn points outpatient programs. across several categories, including The centre also features high ef- energy use and air quality. Based fi ciency lighting and water fi xtures, on the number of points achieved, a natural lighting throughout, en- project then earns one of four LEED hanced indoor air quality systems rating levels: Certifi ed, Silver, Gold RECORD PHOTO BY LINDSEY ENNS and incorporation of recycled build- or Platinum. Gold status is the sec- The Selkirk Regional Health Centre was presented with LEED Gold Stan- ing materials. ond highest level of certifi cation after dard for Environment Sustainability last Thursday morning. PIctured “A LEED Gold designation repre- platinum. from left to right: Crystal Bornais, of the Canada Green Building Council sents high achievement in uniting Representatives from the Selkirk Re- – Manitoba Chapter, Jim Orlikow, architect with LM Architectural Group, function, design, quality, safety, con- gional Health Centre along with the Ron Janzen, VP of corporate services with the Interlake-Eastern Re- struction, sustainability and envi- Interlake-Eastern Regional Health ronment performance,” Minister of gional Health Authority (IERHA) and Gary Dandeneau, the IERHA’s re- Authority and project partners were Health, Seniors and Active Living Kel- gional director, capital planning and facility management. presented with the certifi cate during vin Goertzen stated in a release last a brief gathering at the Selkirk hospi- patients while reducing its environ- tre’s site is one of the largest new Thursday. “All of these elements com- tal last Thursday morning. A circular mental impact,” IERHA CEO Ran health care campuses in Manitoba. bine in the Selkirk Regional Health LEED Gold plaque and framed certif- Van Denakker stated in a release last Some of the 28 acre site’s design de- Centre to promote not just treatment icate now hangs in the hospital’s front Thursday. “We are delighted to re- tails include a nearly 1.5 kilometre but well-being and recover.” foyer. ceive this designation as it is a fi tting walking trail, 3.6 acres of stormwater For more information and back- “The regional health centre in Sel- acknowledgement to everyone who management systems, 14.8 acres of ground on the Selkirk Regional kirk incorporates many sustainable played a role in making this remark- native grasslands and park space as Health Centre’s LEED Gold certifi ca- design elements that enhance the able facility a reality for our region.” well as 30,000 square feet of gardens, tion, visit the LEED website for a full facility as a healing environment for At nearly 30 acres, the health cen- 360 trees, 1,300 shrubs and 2,400 pe- project description. New docs improving access to emergency care, IERHA says Staff stated in a release earlier this month. experienced the most signifi cant in- ing fi lled by doctors based in Pinawa Nineteen new family physicians now “Across rural and northern Manitoba, creases to their emergency depart- and those practicing in the surround- working in communities throughout family doctors play a signifi cant role ment coverage during the same pe- ing area, added Van Denakker. And Interlake-Eastern Regional Health in establishing a strong foundation riod (an increase of 73, 37 and 36 per three new doctors in Gimli, as well as Authority (RHA) are ensuring more for reliable and sustainable health cent, respectively, in hours worked the placement of a physician assistant reliable access to health care services care. Not only are these new primary compared to 2016). in the community’s emergency de- in the region, including a signifi cant care doctors providing consistent and “Neighbouring communities - one partment, have supported extended increase in physician coverage of sustainable health care across the In- example being Eriksdale and Ash- access to emergency care in recent emergency departments, according to terlake-Eastern region, they are also ern - are benefi tting from team-based months. the IERHA. participating in on-call rotations in models of care that involve groups of The RHA is seeing a reduction in the “Physician leadership, team-based the region’s emergency departments.” doctors sharing schedules and work- number of non-urgent patients seek- models of care and community en- Arborg, Ashern, Beausejour, Eriks- ing together to increase coverage of ing care in the region’s emergency de- gagement in physician recruitment dale, Gimli and Pinawa all saw in- emergency department shifts at hos- partments now that residents can ac- and retention are improving the ac- creased physician emergency depart- pitals in both communities,” said Ron cess more timely clinic appointments. cessibility of health care services for ment coverage between September Van Denakker, IERHA CEO. “In 2018, Interlake-Eastern RHA residents of the Interlake-Eastern 2017 and December 2017 compared to Pinawa is benefi tting from a similar will continue to strategically align the RHA,” Minister of Health, Seniors the same period the previous year. arrangement, with shifts in that com- placement of new recruits in commu- and Active Living Kelvin Goertzen Eriksdale, Beausejour and Arborg munity’s emergency department be- nities where additional care providers will not only improve access to pri- mary care but will also increase the 250 MANITOBA AVE Embassy Tours & Globus 204-482-4359 • gwenfoxgallery.com reliability of emergency care in our It’s Your Time to Travel! emergency departments,” said Van Gwen FOX Denakker. “We look forward to twelve PRESENTATION – March 1, 6:30 pm new doctors beginning to practice Featuring Three 2018 Fly/Coach Guided Tours in our region this year and will con- presents Newfoundland & Labrador - Aug 6-17 Please ART GALLERY THE tinue working with communities and Irish Explorer - Sep 1-10 R.S.V.P. &GIFT SHOP INTERLAKE our primary care and expanded care Cities of the Great East (Washington, Boston, New York) Sep 22-29 JURIED ART CASH, DEBIT, SHOW clinical teams to welcome these new Location: Henderson Library 1-1050 Henderson Hwy. 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SelkirkRecord_juried.indd 1 2/4/18 2:07:30 PM The Selkirk Record Thursday, February 22, 2018 7 West St. Paul council approves new code of conduct Staff RM of West St. Paul council mem- bers have approved a new compre- hensive code of conduct policy that its “WE FELT THAT WE COULD mayor and council are now required IMPROVE ON WHAT WAS to follow and be familiar with. According to the RM, the purpose IN PLACE PREVIOUSLY IN of the code, which council passed on TERMS OF A CODE Feb. 13, is to establish clear conduct rules for members of West St. Paul OF CONDUCT.” council, “so that misconduct can be avoided and so that clear standards cludes sections on Rules of Conduct, exist against which to assess potential Respectful Conduct, Gifts and Bene- misconduct of those members.” fi ts, Disclosure Requirements, Use of The new code of conduct states: Infl uence, Use of RM Staff, Resources • Public confi dence and public trust and Property, Respect for Decision- are essential to good governance. Making Processes, Conduct Concern- • To promote public confi dence and RECORD FILE PHOTO BY LINDSEY ENNS ing Staff, Respectful Conduct and public trust, members of the council West St. Paul Mayor Bruce Henley, pictured above, and council members Adherence to Council Policies and of the RM of West St. Paul strive to now have a new code of conduct policy they are required to be familiar Procedures. govern in a fair, objective and trans- with. It also contains a section that directs parent manner and in the best inter- council to a formal complaint pro- ests of the municipality at all times. nicipality has passed such a compre- ‘weren’t aware or the area is very cedure that includes directions on • Members of Council of the RM of hensive policy governing municipal grey,’ this provides another mecha- where complaints should be directed, West St. Paul recognize that they hold offi cials. nism that will provide the public with including criminal matters, confl ict of offi ce for the benefi t of the public and “The previous code of conduct was assurances that we take this very seri- interest and others. that their conduct must adhere to the created several years ago,” Henley ously, and so should anyone in offi ce Council also approved by resolution highest ethical standards, exceeding stated in a release last week. “We felt or running for offi ce,” Henley said. the appointment of Sherri Walsh as the minimum obligations required by that we could improve on what was in The new code of conduct operates its resource on the code of conduct. law. place previously in terms of a code of together with and supplemental to Walsh, a human rights lawyer, has • A written Code of conduct demon- conduct. other statutes and policies that govern been selected as the City of Winni- strates that council members share a “We want to eliminate any oppor- the conduct of council members, in- peg’s fi rst Integrity Commissioner. common understanding of the ethical tunities where members of council cluding The Mu- obligations which are essential to the can state they’re not aware of a code nicipal Confl ict of fair and effective operation of govern- of conduct or individual members of Interest Act; The ment. council’s responsibilities.” Human Rights West St. Paul Mayor Bruce Henley Henley added the new policy will Code of Manito- said the new policy replaces an older help clear up any confusion, and is ba; The Freedom version from 2012. The new eight-page designed to avoid problems previ- of Information policy is much more comprehensive ous councils have encountered when and Protection of than its two-page predecessor, Hen- members have acted in contravention Privacy Act; the ley said, acknowledging it refl ects the of the policy and claimed to be un- Criminal Code of serious role members of council must aware of it. Canada and RM accept when they run for offi ce or are “In order to avoid situations like of West St. Paul Tickets Available at: elected offi cials. we’ve had in the past where, as not- Bylaws and Pro- • Jad’s (Arnes) • Domo (Winnipeg Beach) • Big Dollar (Selkirk) • Zan’s (Arborg) • Ford’s Store (Wpg Beach) • Westside Honda (Selkirk) Henley said the in depth code rep- ed in a past Ombudsman report, a tocols. • Shop Easy (Riverton) • #9 Roadhouse (Wpg Beach) • Selkirk Record (Selkirk) resents the fi rst time a Manitoba mu- past member of council stated they, The Code in- • J & J Fraserwood Store • Matlock Store • Lockport Grocery • Fry Days (Teulon) • Petersfi eld Hotel • Wavers (Scanterbury) • Gimli Snowmobile Centre • Petersfi eld Store • Sherwood Groceries • Home Hardware (Gimli) • Clandeboye Store (Gull Lake/Stead) WSP urges residents to help stop spread of emerald ash borer • Gimli Small Engines • Smoke n’ Fish (Selkirk) Staff bec and the United States, and • Plant a variety of tree spe- For Info Call: 204-641-6110 or 204-641-2210 The RM of West St. Paul is re- poses a major economic and cies to in- minding residents to be aware environmental threat to urban crease di- that a destructive beetle has and forested areas of North versity; been discovered in the City of America. The Canadian Food • Learn CONCRETECONCRETECONCRETE LTD.LTD.LTD. Winnipeg and as a precaution- Inspection Agency continues to how to CONCRETECONCRETE LTD.LTD. ary measure, all Manitobans work with federal, provincial, identify should help prevent the spread and municipal government an ash ABMABMABMABMABMBMM of the beetle. partners to slow the spread of tree, and CONCRETE According to Manitoba Sus- this pest. • Learn tainable Development, the The EAB attacks and kills all how to Sand, Gravel & emerald ash borer (EAB) has species of ash trees and is most iden- been found in Winnipeg. The commonly spread through the tify the Sandstone wood-boring beetle is a highly movement of fi rewood. signs and destructive forest pest. To prevent the spread of EAB, symptoms (Pick up or delivery) Although the EAB poses no all Manitobans are encouraged of EAB. threat to human health, it is to: highly destructive to ash trees. •Not move fi rewood; ABM CONCRETE It has already killed millions • Burn fi rewood where it has Selkirk SELKIRK 482-7862 of ash trees in Ontario, Que- been purchased; Manitoba WPG. 284-5914 8 The Selkirk Record Thursday, February 22, 2018

SelkirkThe ecord gettfiRED RIVERshing > CHALET BEACH > LAKE WINNIPEG

> ARNIE WEIDL

PUBLISHER MARKETING & PROMOTIONS You never forget your fi rst catch Lana Meier Brett Mitchell Hi gang. shacks fl oor, ‘fi sh juice’ trailed from Around the middle of last week I got its’ tail. Rose, slightly repulsed, asked the feeling it was time to visit the ice anyone in general, “How come they’re anglers on the Red River off the Selkirk so slimy? Does anyone have a towel?” Park area. Perched on the high river Her friends teased her about her lack bank in “old red” overlooking the ice of angling knowledge but since she pack I could see a fi sher sitting in his had caught her fi rst fi sh, they had to EDITOR SALES truck with the door open so he could allow she was one of them. Lindsey Enns Michelle Balharry watch his two rigs close by. I eased my Last weekend on the south end of way down the slope and idled along Lake Winnipeg way off shore I met slowly until I came abreast of him. He Louis Van Den Bussche, a man with slid out of his truck as I left mine and a strong, straight pure white beard, I asked him if he had caught anything. sturdy body and a thin face. His long “Just a sauger that I threw back,” this time buddy, Larry Bonnetean, with averaged sized fellow with a black a short salt and pepper beard over a beard that had a wisp of grey in it said. full face was big and powerful. Both REPORTER/PHOTOGRAPHER SPORTS EDITOR “Brian Parisien from Sandilands,” he anxiously told me that after it had Justin Luschinski Brian Bowman added as he came forward and shook taken them a fair bit of time getting my hand. His sideways glance at the here from Holland which is south of sign on my truck door illustrating my Portage La Prairie, they had gotten fi shing column prompted him to of- stuck in a snow bank off Beaconia. In fer, “I have a story from when I was hindsight they said they wished they a kid.” He launched into it describ- had come off Balsam Bay because St. ing how years ago his older brother, Clements had done such a great job of Clarence, used to take him fi shing in clearing a road far out onto the ice for OFFICE MANAGER/ADS ADMINISTRATION Whitemouth River. It seems Clarence anglers. We began telling fi shing sto- Lucy Kowalchuk Georgia Campbell would give him an old, rusty baited ries standing out on the endless snow- hook on a leader to fi sh with while he ice pack of Lake Winnipeg which used his nice new tackle. Fishing luck stretched to the horizon. Larry started being so unpredictable however, be- RECORD PHOTO kidding Louis because he seemed stowed a great, big beautiful pickerel Rose Bland of Inwood with her to have a talent for getting bitten by on the end of Brian’s rusty hook while catch of a beautiful pickerel. fi sh. Not long ago, apparently, when Clarence caught nothing! A little later he was bringing a jack up an ice hole that day Brian also had a jack strike it jumped and clamped onto his fi n- DISTRIBUTION PRODUCTION Christy Brown Debbie Strauss but somehow as he was reeling it in ger so hard it was hanging in the air Clarence’s hook snagged Brian’s lead- by the name of Rose Bland of Inwood. off his fi nger. Just then some anglers er and according to his big brothers’ She hadn’t fi shed much yet graciously stopped by to ask how the fi shing was rules, that jack belonged to him! Brian offered this next story and picture for going. Louis stepped out of his por- being a little guy went along with his our pleasure. She went ice fi shing with table shack holding one end of the big brothers’ rule. Weeks later they her MIFA friends off the west shore of fi sh as it was hanging on to his fi nger went fi shing again and Brian noticed south Lake Winnipeg and after hav- of the other hand and said, “Does this with shock that Clarence took Brian’s ing one of the men put the “sardine” answer your question?” Again, a few PRODUCTION PRINT rusty hook to fi sh with and gave Bri- on her hook she sat back and began days later when he was home after a Nicole Kapusta Dan Anderson an a new one. “That taught me right jigging her rod as explained to her. In day of fi shing, he was about to clean a then,” Brian observed with a faint time someone remarked, “I think you jack at the kitchen sink and it twisted smile as we stood on the rivers’ ice, have a fi sh on your line.” Rose slowly forward clamping onto his fi nger on “that fi shermen are always looking reeled up the line and soon a rather the same hand! Fortunately, it was a for an edge!” docile pickerel emerged from the ice different fi nger! Some time ago I had the good for- holes’ water on the end of her hook. See you next week, bye. tune to meet a very classy, caring lady As it hung in the air just above the

ADMINISTRATION ADMINISTRATION Corrie Sargent Allana Sawatzky View the Selkirk Record online at selkirkrecord.ca > CONTACT US TO PLACE AN AD or for EDITORIAL TROUBLE WITH PAPER DELIVERY? COMMERCIAL DESIGN & PRINTING Lindsey Enns 204-485-3337 Christy Brown, Distribution Mgr.: 204-467-5836 By phone: 204-785-1618 Brett Mitchell: 204-485-0010 [email protected] Twitter: @LindseyEnns The Selkirk Record is published Thursdays and distributed through Canada Post to 17,400 homes by BigandColourful Printing and Publishing, fax: 204-467-2679 Email: [email protected] Justin Luschinski 204-226-8268 a division of Interlake Graphics. Republishing in whole or in part without [email protected] Twitter: @ScholarJ permission is strictly prohibited. Printed in Canada by Prolifi c Printing. Find us: 217 Clandeboye Ave., Michelle Balharry: 204-485-1419 This newspaper is supported 100% by advertising dollars. If you enjoy the Email: [email protected] The Selkirk Record welcomes submissions to Letters to the Editor. paper and would like to see the newspaper grow and prosper visit any of the Selkirk, MB R1A 0X2 Letters can be emailed to [email protected] or dropped off at our advertisers and businesses in our rural communities. – Keep your dollars or call our offi ce at 204-785-1618 offi ce. Letters must include the name and mailing address of the writer. working at home and shop local. Our commitment to you, the reader – we will Offi ce Hours: Mon. - Fri. 9:30am-5pm connect our people through stories in the paper to build stronger communities. The Selkirk Record Thursday, February 22, 2018 9 Manitoba gives four legal cannabis retail locations the green light Staff pects to hire approximately 100 people • Tokyo Smoke, a wholly owned sub- Avana Canada Inc. of Ontario, Fisher The Manitoba government has con- for production and retail in the fi rst sidiary of Hiku Brands Company, in River Cree Nation of Manitoba, Chip- ditionally approved four cannabis op- year, and an additional 100 the follow- partnership with BOBHQ – As part of pewas of the Thames of Ontario, Medi- erators to sell pot in the province after ing year. Canopy Growth is headquar- Hiku’s goal to establish a retail can- Pharm Labs of Ontario, and US-based legalization this summer. tered in Smiths Falls, Ont., and oper- nabis presence across Canada, Tokyo retailer Native Roots Dispensary. Following a request for proposals ates numerous production facilities Smoke plans to build a network of The acceptance of these proposals (RFP) issued on Nov. 7 seeking quali- across Canada and around the world design-forward retail cannabis stores is conditional upon several factors fi ed applicants to operate retail canna- with over 700,000 sq. ft. of production in Manitoba with a focus on customer including reaching all of the neces- bis locations, the province evaluated licensed under Canada’s medical can- experience, product selection and con- sary agreements and providing the the submissions and conditionally ac- nabis framework. sumer education. required documents as outlined in cepted four proposals. • National Access Cannabis – Oper- • 10552763 Canada Corporation – The the RFP, Growth, Enterprise and Trade The province has conditionally ac- ating medical cannabis care centres corporation is a new entity featuring Minister Blaine Pedersen said. cepted proposals from the following across Canada, National Access is organizations: committed to adapting its established • Consortium of Delta 9 Cannabis medical clinic model to meet the needs Inc. and Canopy Growth Corporation of the Manitoba retail market and de- Stock Up – Delta 9 operates an 80,000-sq.-ft. pro- liver secure, safe and responsible ac- duction facility in Winnipeg and ex- cess to legal cannabis. Days

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Quantities and/or selection of items may be limited and may not be available in all stores. No rainchecks. No substitutions on clearance items or where quantities are advertised as limited. Advertised pricing and product visit our website at: extrafoods.ca selection (flavour, colour, patterns, style) may vary by store location. We reserve the right to limit quantities to reasonable family requirements. We are not obligated to sell items based on errors or misprints in typography or photography. Coupons must be presented and redeemed at time of purchase. Applicable taxes, deposits, or environmental surcharges are extra. No sales to retail outlets. We redeem major competitors’ store coupons Flyer prices and coupons effective from Friday, February 23rd to Thursday, 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 March 1st, 2018 unless otherwise stated. Customer Relations: 1-866-999-9890. applicable. ®/™ The trademarks, service marks and logos displayed in this flyer are trademarks of Loblaws Inc. and others. All rights reserved. © 2018ª Loblaws Inc. EF 1 10 The Selkirk Record Thursday, February 22, 2018 Winnipeg Folk Festival earns international sustainability award Staff lished as a way to encourage individ- The Winnipeg Folk Festival has uals to leave their vehicles at home. earned the 2018 Clearwater Award for • LOFT (Local, Organic, Fair Trade) its sustainability practices. – Winnipeg Folk Fest is committed to The festival, which is held annually offering healthy food to all attendees in July at Birds Hill Provincial Park, by supplying LOFT meals in the back- received the award during the Inter- stage kitchen and encouraging all of national Folk Music Awards held in their vendors to include LOFT menu Kansas City, Missouri last Wednesday. items. This commitment led to the This honour is given to a festival that festival being certifi ed as a Fair Trade prioritizes environmental steward- event by Fair Trade Manitoba. ship and demonstrates public leader- • Recycling – Recycling initiatives ship in sustainable event production. for the festival began in 1989 and have The International Folk Music only expanded. Recycling bins can be Awards are the premier presentation found at every waste station through- of folk music industry awards to hon- out the festival and campgrounds. our leaders, legends and rising talent Recycling bags are distributed to in folk music and supporting indus- campers and the Enviro Crew works try initiatives. Lynne Skromeda, ex- to collect all garbage, composting and ecutive director of the Winnipeg Folk recyclable materials on site and also Festival, was present at the awards educate patrons on where to place ceremony to receive the prize. RECORD FILE PHOTO their waste at waste stations. “It is a true honour for our organi- Winnipeg Folk Festival, which is hosted annually at Birds Hill Provincial This is not the fi rst time the orga- zation to be recognized on an inter- Park, has earned the 2018 Clearwater Award for its sustainability nization has been rewarded for their national level for our sustainabil- environmental initiatives, Winnipeg practices. The 45th annual Winnipeg Folk Fest will run from July 5 to 8. ity efforts,” said Skromeda. “This is a Folk Festival was the fi rst event in recognition we are extremely proud include: emissions caused by travelling to the Canada to be certifi ed by The Eco- of and with the ongoing help and • Composting – The festival uses in- site. Logo Program as an environmentally- support of our dedicated volunteers, dustrial composting services and re- • Bottled Water Free – In 2014, bot- friendly event and in 2013, the festival board, staff and audience, we’ll con- quires all food vendors to participate tled water was banned from being was awarded with A Greener Festival tinue our commitment to provide the in the composting program by using sold at the festival, encouraging indi- Award for overall dedication to sus- most sustainable and environmental- only compostable plates, cutlery, nap- viduals to bring reusable bottles to fi ll tainability. The Winnipeg Folk Festi- ly-friendly event we can.” kins and packaging. up at the many water taps throughout val is continuously driven to fi nd new The Winnipeg Folk Festival operates • Bike Ride to Site – Since 2010 an the festival site. ways to improve the environmental environmental sustainability pro- organized group of 200 – 300 partici- • Folk Fest Express – The Folk Fest sustainability of the festival and be- grams at the annual summer Festival, pants bike each year from Winnipeg Express is a free bus service for at- yond. year-round at the offi ce and at events to Birds Hill Provincial Park to attend tendees that runs from downtown Birds Hill Provincial Park will host throughout the year. Current initia- the festival while supporting active Winnipeg to Birds Hill Provincial Park the 45th annual Winnipeg Folk Fest tives of the Winnipeg Folk Festival transportation and lowering carbon during festival hours. It was estab- on July 5 to 8. 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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 22, 2018 11 Selkirk couple fi les complaints following ‘loud’ idling train near home By Justin Luschinski considerate in the future. Daniel and Fabienne Spuzak have Following several complaints last lived next to the railroad tracks along summer, the City of Selkirk started Strathnaver Avenue in Selkirk for 26 Transport Canada’s whistle cessation years. In all that time, they never once process, an eight-step investigative complained about the noise whenever procedure to determine whether the a train rushed by and honked its horn. whistles should continue or be re- But that was until a train stopped placed by some other safety measure. near their house, it’s engine idling The city says the majority of com- and hissing, for what they said was plaints have come from residents near more than 40 hours. the Strathnaver crossing, where resi- The Canadian Pacifi c train stopped dents say the train whistles are occur- by their house at around 7 p.m. on ring during the early morning hours. Jan. 29. The train remained there for The eight-step process begins with around 40 hours, making rumbling citizen requests to stop the whistling. and hissing noises, till the afternoon The municipality and CP Rail will on Jan. 31. The couple made multiple then determine if it’s necessary and complaints to CP rail, but they say RECORD PHOTO BY BRETT MITCHELL safe to do so. Council may then pass they haven’t received an explanation A Canadian Pacifi c train heads down the tracks along Strathnaver a resolution to prohibit train from as to why this happened. Avenue earlier this month. A Selkirk couple who lives near the railroad sounding within the specifi ed zone. Daniel said they have no problem tracks say they were forced to fi le a complaint after a CP train stopped The municipality and CP Rail would with CP conducting their regular by their house and remained there while making loud noises for nearly then share responsibility for monitor- business, but this was too much. 40 hours. ing and maintaining the conditions of “I always say ‘they’re better than a the cessation. bad neighbour.’ The day to day work the employees were following gov- Although emails from CP to the Those with concerns are advised never bothered me,” Daniel said. “But ernment regulations. Spuzak family gave a similar expla- to call CP Police at 1-800-716-9132 or sitting outside of our house for almost “Operationally, it is sometimes nec- nation to the one above, Daniel says visit cpr.ca/en/contact-us/general- two days, they must be breaking some essary for a crew to park a train for a he hopes CP employees will be more contact-form to register a complaint. sort of guideline. period of time. A common reason is “It was very loud and disruptive, and federal hours of service regulations, we’ve received no explanation.” which do not permit train crews to Daniel said they sent multiple perform further duties after 12 hours emails, and phoned the CP Police of service,” Cummings said in an twice. He says the responses they re- email statement to the Record. “Lo- ceived didn’t give an explanation for comotive diesel engines do not use why the train was making noise be- antifreeze, so in winter engines must side his home. He then posted a video be left running to prevent fl uids from to YouTube to show the CP Rail repre- freezing up.” sentative how disruptive the train was Cummings said that while CP un- being. derstands that the train was disrup- Andy Cummings, a representative tive, their employees must follow the for CP rail, said that while it’s unfor- regulations, and that sometimes these tunate the train caused some issues, nuisances are unavoidable. West St. Paul welcomes new rescue vehicle

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RECORD PHOTO BY JUSTIN LUSCHINSKI The West St. Paul Fire Department unveiled its new rescue vehicle, custom built for the department by Acres Emergency Vehicles, last Tuesday evening. The local fi re department says the new vehicle will improve what the department can do today and into the future. 12 The Selkirk Record Thursday, February 22, 2018 Year Family winter fun day Winner 2017 Nash

RECORD PHOTOS BY LINDSEY ENNS ABOVE: Joleen Temoshowsky and her three-year-old daughter Brielle Meet Captain Super Bacon! of Winnipeg visit the horses before going on a horse drawn sleigh Nash is a two year old rescue from Norway House Animal Rescue. He loves his ride at the Grand Marais Recreation Association’s Family Winter Fun owners Ainsley and Kennedy and sleeps with them every night alongside his Day last Saturday afternoon. The event included a pancake breakfast, Teddy Bear that he takes everywhere. Nash actually loves to wear clothes and sponge hockey tournament, face painting, tobogganing as well as can’t wait to put them on when we bring out the dog costume box! a silent auction. Th ank you to everyone who voted. Nash has won a prize pack from Canvasback Pet Supplies!

To submit your pet for the Pet of the Month 2018 contest, send a photo and a fun fact to: [email protected]

Selkirk Veterinary Services All services for a healthy & happy pet: Ultrasound Laser Therapy Dr. Fred Lindenschmidt Dental X-ray Pet Massage Dr. Amanda Swirsky Laser Surgery Physical Therapy Dr. Jennifer Sletmoen BEST WEST PET FOODS …a caring team for your best friend… Dr. Birte Klug - Dr. Kevin Penner Unit 4 - 321 Main St., Selkirk • 204-785-8266 • www.bestwest.cawest.ca For appointments please call 204-482-5720 Located at 6 Wersch Street – across from the Recreation Centre in Selkirk 10% off $ BRING IN THIS COUPON BRING IN 10 off Selkirk Location Only Valid Feb 22/18 - Mar 22/18 Pet

• Professional Grooming and Styling Now offering Grooming Doggie Day Care & Grooming • Fish, Small Animals % Selkirk Location Only 1 Wellink Drive, Lockport 10 off Valid Feb 22/18 • Full line Pet Food and Supplies Phone: (204) 757-2701 - Mar 22/18 Open M-F 9-9, Sat 9-6, Sun 12-6 Out of Town: 1-800-889-6191 THIS COUPON BRING IN Unit 4-321 Main St., Selkirk Ph. 785-8266 www.canvasbackpets.com THIS C Valid Feb 22/18 - Mar 22/18 IN OUPON Selkirk Location Only NG BRI The Selkirk Record Thursday, February 22, 2018 13 Sagkeeng’s Finest helps students celebrate Indigenous culture By Justin Luschinski École Selkirk Junior High helped kick off Festival du Voyageur while learning more about Indigenous cul- ture at their school last week. During a special assembly last Fri- day, students watched several perfor- mances of Indigenous dancing, sing- ing, and drumming, while learning about the cultural signifi cance of a powwow. Festival du Voyageur runs until Sun- day, Feb. 25 in Voyageur Park in Saint Boniface, Winnipeg’s French quarter. The winter festival celebrates voya- geur, Métis and First Nations histories and culture. During last week’s event at École Selkirk Junior High, the Selkirk Com- munity Renewal Corporation pre- sented a $2,500 cheque to the school’s drum club for their very own grandfa- ther drum, a large circular drum that is used during Indigenous celebra- tions. With this new instrument, the students will be able to practice, and learn how to perform traditional mu- sic. Kim Moore, a teacher at École Sel- RECORD PHOTO BY JUSTIN LUSCHINSKI kirk Junior High and one of the or- Sweetpea Starr, pictured left, smiles while singing and drumming alongside Roger Greene and other ganizers behind the event, said she members of Sagkeeng’s Finest, during an assembly at École Selkirk Junior High last Friday. is the caretaker of the drum and be- cause of this, she needs to adhere to a stays warm. The drum also needs to dances as well as the history behind them the knowledge of who they are,” very specifi c lifestyle. be cared for the same way someone them. The drumming circle was lead Starr said. “We’re very proud of being “This is for the students who need would take care of a family member. by Sweetpea Starr. Starr also helped aboriginal, we support anyone that to feel pride in Métis or First Nation The event also featured dances and with the construction of the school’s doesn’t know. They might know that culture,” Moore said. “The students singing from Sagkeeng’s Finest, a grandfather drum. their skin is brown, they’re (Indige- constructed the drum, and it’s my re- troupe of Indigenous artists from Starr said that events like these are nous), and that’s as far as it goes. sponsibility to look after it.” Sagkeeng First Nation as well as stu- important for helping Indigenous “Even if we inspire one kid in the According to Moore, whenever dents from Ruth Hooker School. In youth connect with their heritage. audience to get excited about it, we’re the drum is transported, it needs between each performance, the artists “It has to do more with turning doing our job.” to be wrapped up in a blanket, so it would explain the signifi cance of the a light on inside their head, giving Exploring at Festival du Voyageur

RECORD PHOTOS BY LINDSEY ENNS Thousands of Manitobans spent last weekend exploring Festival du Voyageur at Voyageur Park in Winnipeg. The annual winter festival celebrates voyageur, Métis and First Nations histories and culture. The event runs until Sunday, Feb. 25. For more information visit festivalvoyageur.mb.ca. 14 The Selkirk Record Thursday, February 22, 2018 Dozens share ideas on how to expand Holiday Alley By Justin Luschinski Dozens of community members from across the Interlake and Win- nipeg gathered at the Selkirk Legion RECORD last week to brainstorm ideas for the PHOTOS BY JUSTIN next Holiday Alley. LUSCHINSKI Last year’s event attracted nearly LEFT: A Holiday Alley 3,000 people a day during the two-day committee mem- festival last Dec. 1 and 2 to Selkirk’s ber helps post ideas old downtown district along Mani- for the second an- toba Avenue. It also included hanging nual event from the 3,000 strings of lights to 24 building crowd during a town fronts that were on for 60 nights dur- hall meeting at the ing the darkest days of winter. Selkirk Legion last Karen Rudolph, the facilitator of the Tuesday evening. BE- Holiday Alley committee, said she LOW: Karen Rudolph, was surprised with the amount of the facilitator of the people who came out to help plan for Holiday Alley com- the next Holiday Alley. “I feel so blessed tonight, I was wor- mittee, says she was ried that folks would go home and surprised with the not want to go out in the wind again. amount of people There’s quite a few people here, com- who came out to pared to last year there’s a lot of new help plan for the next ideas that were not brought up,” Ru- Holiday Alley. dolph said during last Tuesday eve- ning’s meeting. “That’s what’s great, people come together, they bring their ideas, they bring their connections.” Every time someone from the audi- idea down, then tape it to a wall in the and started ranking each suggestion. “At fi rst I thought everyone was a ence threw out a suggestion, a small legion. After the walls were fi lled with This was done twice, with each mem- little crazy, but now that we’ve done team of volunteers would write the ideas, the audience then went around ber ranking the ideas from one to 10. it, I think we can make it even better,” Some of the suggestions included Holmes said. “We brought in people fi nding a way to entice young people from Winnipeg, around the Interlake Who’s Got the Coolest to participate in Holiday Alley, giv- area, Pine falls … Friday night was re- ing high school students a platform to ally fun, but if we just bring in more do spoken word or poetry as well as activities for Saturday, we’ll make it helping local children show off their better for everyone.” Shack? artistic talents. Another suggestion Holiday Alley is about creating a was expanding the Christmas lights space for art, sound, light and creativ- to other streets beyond Manitoba Av- ity to grow and expand in our region. Week Four Winner Congratulations! enue. The event is fuelled by volunteers Sharon Holmes, the director of day from Selkirk, St. Andrews and St. This Shack of the Week service at Community Living Selkirk, Clements and the generosity of local The “Fish” has won a Tim Horton’s said she couldn’t believe how suc- businesses and government grants. Prize Pack. cessful last year’s event was. Shack Send us pictures of the exterior and of the interior of your ice shack - tell us what makes it uniquee and interesting! Email your pictures to: [email protected] Stay tuned for your chance to vote for your favourite shack.

STEP UP TREE REMOVAL SELKIRK The Selkirk Record Thursday, February 22, 2018 15 Doll making more than just a hobby for Inwood artist By Melisa McIvor burgeoned. Doll manufacturers quick- Geneviève Montcombroux is woman ly caught on and began producing kits of many talents. The resident of Inwood with a doll head and limbs for artists to is an accomplished author, dogsledder paint, personalize, and sell. The vinyl and sled dog breeder, former ballet doll pieces are generally either mold- teacher, and currently February’s Art- ed from artist-made clay sculptures or ist of the Month at Teulon Library. 3D-printed fi gures based on scans of Originally from France, Montcom- real babies. broux moved to Canada in 1968 to The pieces for the dolls Montcom- fulfi ll her childhood dream of owning broux has on display in the library and working with sled dogs in north- come from kit suppliers in Germany ern Canada. In addition to building a and the United States with pieces sled-dog breeding legacy, Montcom- molded from both clay sculpting and broux has also built a name for herself 3D printing. in the artistic world as a doll-maker. Once she has these pieces, Mont- Visitors to the library will fi nd fi ve of combroux paints the dolls using matte RECORD PHOTO BY MELISSA MCIVOR Montcombroux’s hand-painted, star- polymer paint and a protective fi nish. Genevieve, a sleeping ballerina, created from a mold sculpted by artist tlingly realistic dolls on display. The She painstakingly roots the dolls’ hair Cassie Brace. pieces are almost all that remain of the by hand, makes the doll a body, attach- almost 500 dolls that she has created es the limbs and creates its clothing. over the past few decades. She estimates that each doll took her “My grandmother was a doll maker about 60 hours to complete. and I was raised by my grandparents Over the years, Montcombroux has so I saw doll making since I was little. I ‘adopted out’ her dolls to numerous absorbed, learned, and helped.” collectors, sometimes for prices near- Once she had children, Montcom- ing quadruple digits. She only has 10 broux explained, she made teddy dolls left, two of which are set aside bears and eventually a cloth doll for a Goodwin Lodge’s Fall Tea Fundraiser girl who saw her work. in November, and believes the Win- “From then on it grew. People would nipeg Doll Extravaganza on Mar.18th come with old, vintage dolls, some- will be her last doll show. times porcelain, and they would say, Like her dog-breeding empire, Mont- ‘This is broken. Could you do some- combroux’s doll-making days are over. thing with it?’ So I would restore these She closed her business in 2017 so the old dolls. Then there was interest so Teulon display is a unique opportunity I bought some dolls from the store, to view the last of her work before it because they were very basic, and I is sold. would repaint them and then dress To see Montcombroux’s art, and a se- them up with my knitting and they lection of her published books, drop by started selling.” the South Interlake Regional Library’s It was around that time that the pub- Teulon branch, located at 19 Beach Rd. 18024gm3 lic’s interest in realistic dolls suddenly

SERVICE CLUBS - Serving our Communities SelkirkThe ecord THE SELKIRK & ARMY, NAVY & AIR FORCE DISTRICT LIONS VETERANS IN CANADA Membership Chairman Selkirk Unit 151 Herb Dubowits 766-2385 LADIES AUXILIARY Rotary Club of Selkirk Motto: “WE SERVE” Club Room Lesli Malegus, Sec. 482-3941 204-482-3113 A non-profi t organization, 231 Clandeboye Ave. www.clubrunner.ca/selkirk ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION serving Triple “S” Selkirk MB R1A 2B2 NO 42 & LADIES AUXILIARY communities. Motto: “Service Above Self” Meetings are 2nd Wednesday The Lions meet on the fi rst Meetings 2nd & 4th Mondays & third Monday of the of each month (except July 6:00pm at Selkirk Golf & Country Club Offi ce: 482 4319 & August) at 6:30pm in 100 Sutherland Ave, Selkirk, Mb. month at the downstairs Rotarians provide humanitarian 403 Eveline St. Selkirk, MB Selkirk Lions Centre, clubroom. New members service, encourage high ethical R1A 1N8 320 Christie Ave. welcome. standards in all vocations and help Bingo Mondays at 7:00pm and Guests and new members Saturdays at 1:00pm build goodwill and peace in the are always welcome. world. Guests are always welcome. REMORA #26 WEST ST. PAUL LIONS CLUB

Your area Chamber of LISGAR LODGE Commerce since 1901 Glen Rossong #2 SELKIRK ODD FELLOWS Our mission is to promote and Membership & expand economic trade and Sponsorship Stephen Gwynn Meets 1st Tuesday commerce along with civic and 204-482-6656 social needs of the Selkirk, [email protected] of each month St. Andrews, St. Clements and 204-338-7291 What’s story? West St. Paul regions: Free Masonary way of life Events include Networking Second oldest Masonic Lodge John in Manitoba. Meets every third Sessions, Speaker Series, Meetings fi rst Tuesday of the month except 204-482-5989 Business Awards, Black Friday Monday of every Call 785-1618 or December (second Tuesday), Weekend and many other no meetings January, February, community initiatives. month. July and August 200 Eaton Ave, 482-7176 email [email protected] Meetings begin at 7:30. www.selkirkbiz.ca 16 The Selkirk Record Thursday, February 22, 2018

Suicidal Thoughts Must Be Shared inspired So You Can Obtain Needed Help get THE If you are the friend of a suicidal person, > MEAL IDEASIDEAS and if your support alone does not seem Marketplace to be helping, or if your friend refuses to AT SELKIRK seek help, then you must let signifi cant Herbed Spanish others know that this person is at risk. If chives you're a teenager, you must tell either a Omelet salt, to taste (optional) Sometimes life seems overwhelming. school counsellor, teacher or administra- Especially if things are not going well tor, your parents, or your friend's parents. fresh herb sprigs, for garnish in more than one area of life, and there (optional) If the person you tell does not take it seri- seems to be no resolution in sight. Perhaps ously, tell someone else. Place potatoes in large pan. Cover things are not going well job-wise, and This is one secret that you must not keep. with water. Bring to boil and cook, your relationship is breaking up. Or you Better that your friend be angry with you, uncovered, 3 minutes. Remove from may be struggling fi nancially, and deal- than to live with guilt for the rest of your ing with illness in the family. You might be life. If you ever think even semi-seriously heat. Cover and let stand about 10 failing in school, and in constant confl ict minutes, or until potatoes are tender. about ending your life, or often wish that Reprinted with permission from with your parents. Sometimes it seems you were dead, even if you would never the American Institute for Cancer Drain well. like there's nowhere to turn, and you just do /'/. you are hurting enough that you Research In deep, 10-inch nonstick skillet over can't imagine things ever getting any bet- need some help. A good therapist can ter Maybe you think they're only going to Servings: 4 medium heat, heat oil. Add onion and help you to see options, alter your life sit- get worse, Depression sets in, and soon uation, and feel better about yourself. You 1 pound potatoes, peeled and diced garlic. Cook about 8 minutes, stirring it's hard to see the point in living. occasionally. Add potatoes and cook 5 are not alone. Reach out. or shredded Most of all, you hurt. Bad. Then you just Gwen Randall-Young is an author and water minutes. want an end to the pain. You start think- award-winning Psychotherapist. For permis- 2 tablespoons extra-virgin olive oil Combine whole eggs and egg ing how peaceful it would be to be dead. sion to reprint this article, or to obtain books, Maybe you want to make someone suffer, 1/2 cup diced red onion whites. Stir in parsley, basil and cds or MP3's, visit www.gwen.ca. Follow like you are. You are in a suicidal depres- Gwen on FaceBook for daily inspiration. 2 cloves garlic, minced chives. Season with salt, to taste, if sion. This can feel like emotional quick- 4 large whole eggs, lightly desired. Pour mixture over potatoes sand, and you've got to get out fast. It Is beaten in hot skillet. Reduce heat and cook, normal to get discouraged. It is normal to 2 egg whites, lightly beaten uncovered, about 10 minutes, or until feel pain, it is not normal to want to kill bottom of omelet is golden. yourself, if you are having those thoughts, 2 tablespoons fi nely chopped fresh you are no longer rational, and you cannot parsley If desired, brown top under toaster trust your own thought processes. 2 tablespoons fi nely chopped fresh oven. Garnish with fresh herb sprigs, You must tell someone, you must ask basil if desired. for help. You do not need to feel ashamed, 2 tablespoons fi nely chopped fresh Photo courtesy of Getty Images more people than you imagine have been in your shoes. You can tell your family, if that feels safe. If not, your family doctor is trained to assist you and to get you the Bay Scallop, Baby Kale and Corn help you need. He/she will take you seri- SUNDAY NIGHT BINGO ously. You can make an appointment for Pots are as follows: Salad with Tart Cherry Granola counselling, or contact your school coun- sellor or employee assistance department $ + POKER at work. In a crisis situation, you can go 27,622 2 tablespoons Montmorency tart to the Walk-In Psychiatric Clinic at the FLUSH cherry juice University Hospital, or the Emergency $ + JACKPOT 1 tablespoon spicy brown mustard Department of any hospital. You can get 3100 the help that you need without hurting In 51 Numbers 2 teaspoons apple cider vinegar yourself fi rst. 1 teaspoon honey $ + BONANZA salt 1974 In 52 Numbers pepper layer and let cool. Salad: To make dressing: In food processor, 10 ounces baby kale process shallot, olive oil, cherries, SELKIRK STEELERS 1 grilled ear of corn, kernels sliced cherry juice, mustard, vinegar, honey, Prep time: 30 minutes off salt and pepper until smooth. Cook time: 15 minutes 1 cup sprouts (alfalfa or To make salad: Place kale, corn Total time: 45 minutes microgreens) kernels and sprouts in large bowl; set Yield: 1 salad 1/2 tablespoon butter aside. Thursday nights Savory Granola: 8 ounces bay scallops, patted dry In large skillet over medium-high at the Selkirk Friendship Centre 1/3 cup oats To make savory granola: Heat oven heat, melt butter. Once hot, add 1/3 cup chopped walnuts Early Birds FullFull House in in51#s 51#s or or lessless $$82002,400 to 350 F. Line baking sheet with scallops and cook until golden and $$ 1/4 cup sunfl ower seeds at 7:00 pm LuckyLuckyPoker Seven FlushStar $11,090.00 5056+9,277+ parchment paper or baking mat. starting to caramelize on one side. Regular Bingo $ 2 tablespoons buckwheat groats BonanzaLucky 7 in in24#s 53#s or or less less 3,616+4130+ In large bowl, combine oats, walnuts, Flip and repeat on other side. at 7:30 FullLucky HouseLoonie 7 in 24#sPot $1,400.00 or $less560+ $884+ 2 tablespoons pepitas sunfl ower seeds, buckwheat groats Add scallops to large salad bowl. 1/4 cup extra-virgin olive oil and pepitas. In small bowl, whisk Pour dressing over 2 tablespoons honey together olive oil, honey, mustard, salt top and toss until Selkirk Rotary Club 1 tablespoon spicy brown mustard and pepper. well combined. presents their 6th Annual salt Pour wet ingredients into large bowl Break up granola pepper and toss until well combined. into small pieces Wine, Roses& Creative Works 1/4 cup dried Montmorency tart Wine....wine& & Rosesbeer samplings Evening.... Spread mixture onto baking sheet in and add to salad Wednesday, March 21st, 2018 Wednesday, March 21st, 2018 cherries single layer and bake 18-20 minutes, bowl. Toss lightly Dressing: before serving. Selkirk Golf Club tossing once halfway through, until 100 Sutherland Ave., Selkirk, MB 1 shallot, minced #14071 granola starts to turn golden brown Time 7:00pm 3 tablespoons extra-virgin olive oil and crispy around edges. Source: Cherry Light Snacks Tickets $40.00 2 tablespoons dried Montmorency Remove from oven, add cherries, Marketing Served WINE FEATURED BY BANVILLE & JONES tart cherries toss to combine, spread into single Institute

Wednesday, March 21st, 2018 Wednesday, March 21st, 2018

Wednesday, March 21st, 2018 Wednesday, March 21st, 2018

Wednesday, March 21st, 2018 Wednesday, March 21st, 2018 The Selkirk Record Thursday, February 22, 2018 17 &recreation sportsortsINSIDE > OUTSIDE > UPSIDE DOWN Einarson splitting from Scotties fi nalist team

By Brian Bowman “We had a lot of good times as a team After fi ve years curling with the so, hopefully, we can go into those same team – which recently lost in the events with a good attitude and have Scotties national fi nal – Kerri Einar- a good couple of last events together.” son has decided to move on. Team Einarson posted this comment The Camp Morton skip will be leav- on Feb. 12 via Facebook. ing her East St. Paul rink at the end of “Five years have come and gone this season. and we have gone through some ma- Einarson will skip a new women’s jor highs and lows as a team,” read curling team next season with three the post. “We’ve each grown person- other former skips - including three- ally and as athletes and have travelled time Alberta champion Val Sweeting. across Canada many times over to- Einarson and Sweeting, who will gether. play third, will be joined by Shannon “We’ve won some huge games and Birchard and Briane Meilleur. lost some heart-breaking ones. We’ve Sweeting has lost two national fi nals made some amazing memories to- while Meilleur played in the Olympic gether and will never forget the great pre-trials late last year. times we’ve had but have decided “With a new quadrennial approach- that this version of Team Einarson will ing, this team assembled with the be no more.” hopes of qualifying for and succeed- Meanwhile, the remainder of Ein- ing on the Grand Slam Circuit, mak- arson’s rink, which includes Kaatz, ing a strong run in the 2019 Manitoba second Liz Fyfe and lead Kristin Mac- Scotties, and building towards the ul- Cuish, have elected to stay together. timate goal - the 2022 Olympics,” the They will be led next year by Sud- new Einarson team announced on its bury’s Tracy Fleury, who placed fourth Facebook page. while representing Northern Ontario “After skipping their respective at the Scotties Tournament of Hearts. RECORD PHOTO BY CURL CANADA teams, Val, Shannon, and Briane are “We’re really, really excited,” Kaatz Kerri Einarson has decided to move on after curling with the same ready for the challenge of a new po- said last Sunday afternoon. “Tracy is team for the past fi ve years. sition and look forward to joining up a really good shooter and she’s super, with Kerri. super nice. We’re really excited to get Manitoba Hockey Standings Central Plains 45 21 18 2 48 193 182 MANITOBA JUNIOR HOCKEY LEAGUE GP W L OTL PTS GF GA Kenora 46 18 24 0 40 145 174 “We are all very excited to build and started with her next year.” Steinbach Pistons 55 44 8 2 91 273 119 Parkland 46 16 25 2 37 150 200 Virden Oil Capitals 56 37 17 2 76 239 168 Interlake 46 11 30 3 27 116 235 grow as players and cannot wait for Kaatz reached out to Fleury to skip Portage Terriers 55 35 15 2 75 236 155 Norman 46 4 41 0 9 119 361 OCN Blizzard 54 30 17 5 67 192 169 AAA CITY MIDGET HOCKEY LEAGUE GP W L OTL PTS GF GA next season to start.” their squad because she believes they Winkler Flyers 56 32 24 0 64 186 159 Monarchs 35 30 2 0 63 223 79 Winnipeg Blues 53 26 21 4 58 191 196 Selects 36 23 10 0 49 187 124 Einarson, who grew up in Peters- will work real well together. Selkirk Steelers 54 27 23 3 58 176 190 Hawks 34 22 9 0 47 175 107 Swan Valley Stampeders 53 25 22 5 56 173 179 Warriors 33 15 17 0 31 128 141 fi eld, curled in two of the past three “We get along well off the ice, so Neepawa Natives 55 24 28 2 51 199 228 Sharks 35 11 21 1 25 93 148 Dauphin Kings 54 13 39 1 28 131 254 Lightning 35 0 34 0 1 41 248 national Scotties events. She lost in I’m sure that will transfer on the ice,” Waywayseecappo Wolverines 55 7 44 3 18 120 299 MANITOBA HIGH SCHOOL HOCKEY GP W L OTW OTL SOW SOL GF GA PTS KEYSTONE HOCKEY LEAGUE Fort Richmond 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 15 2 4 the fi nal this year after winning a Kaatz said. “We have had a head start Cross Lake Islanders vs Selkirk Fishermen Lord Selkirk 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 12 2 4 Game 1: Feb 23 8pm @ Sagkeeng Arena Warren 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 11 1 4 wildcard game over Alberta’s Chelsea on that by getting to know her. We’re “Game 2: Sat Feb 24 - 7:30PM Selkirk Rec Centre “ Transcona 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 11 6 4 Game 3: Sat. Mar 3 8:00pm Cross Lake Arena Westwood 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 10 5 4 Carey and then quickly becoming a really looking forward to that.” Game 4: Sun. Mar 4 4:00pm Cross Lake Springfi eld 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 10 6 4 Game 5: Tues. Mar 6 7:30 Selkirk Miles Macdonell 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 7 4 4 fan favourite in Penticton. Kaatz isn’t too concerned about hav- North Winnipeg Satelites vs Peguis Juniors St. Paul’s 2 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 6 2 4 Game 1: Sat Feb 24 - 7:00PM - Peguis Glenlawn 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 6 3 4 Team Einarson will compete in two ing an out-of-province skip. Game 2: Tue Feb 27 - 8:00PM - Billy Mosienko Oak Park 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 5 1 4 Grand Slam of Curling events in April Game 3:Fri Mar 2 - 8:30PM - Peguis Kildonan East 3 1 1 1 0 0 0 12 12 4 Next“We’re Home going toGames fl y her out for a few Game 4: Sat Mar 3 - 8:00PM - Billy Mosienko Vincent Massey 3 1 1 0 0 1 0 10 9 4 Game 5: Sun. Mar 4 -2:30 Peguis J.H. Bruns 3 1 1 0 1 0 0 12 12 3 before breaking up. practice weekends,” Kaatz said. “Kris- St. Malo Warriors vs OCN Storm Garden City 3 1 1 0 0 0 1 9 10 3 Sat. Feb. 10 7:30pm Game 1: Sat Feb 24 - 8:00PM - OCN Arena SJR 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 6 10 0 “We’re just going to go into it with tin, Liz and I have practiced a lot, just Game 2: Sun Feb 25 - 2:30PM - OCN Arena River East 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 6 11 0 Game 3: Fri. Mar 2 8:00pm St. Malo Arena Shaftesbury 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 5 10 0 a positive attitude,” said Beausejour’svs theNorth three Winnipeg of us. It Satelites won’t be too differ- Game 4: Sat Mar 3 - 7:30PM St. Malo Arena Dakota 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 4 7 0 Game 5: Sun Mar 4 - TBA - OCN Arena College Jeanne Sauve 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 3 6 0 Selena Kaatz, who plays third. ent but we will fl y her out.” Lundar Falcons vs Arborg Ice Dawgs West Kildonan 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 2 6 0 Game 1 - Fri Feb 23 - 8:15PM - Arborg Arena College Gabrielle-Roy 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 2 12 0 Game 2 - Sat Feb 24 - 8:00PM - Warren Arena Stonewall 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 2 15 0 Game 3 - Thu Mar 1 - 7:45PM - Arborg Arena Kelvin 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 5 0 Game 4 - Fri Mar 2 - 8:00PM - Warren Arena Lorette 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 11 0 PLAYOFFS! Game 5 - Sun Mar 4 - 2:30PM - Arborg Arena WINNIPEG WOMEN’S HIGH SCHOOL HOCKEY MANITOBA MAJOR JUNIOR HOCKEY LEAGUE GP W L OTL PTS GF GA Round 2 Series A - Quarter Final (2 vs 7) Raiders Jr. Hockey Club 41 33 3 5 71 172 80 St. Mary’s Flames vs PCI Saints Game Fri. Feb. 23 8:00pm Charleswood Hawks 41 29 9 3 61 121 82 Round 2 Series B - Quarter Final (2 vs 7) Transcona Railer Express 41 28 9 4 60 166 114 Dakota Lancers vs VMC Trojans 1 vs Cross Lake St. James Canucks 41 21 16 4 46 145 117 Round 2 Series C - Quarter fi nal (3 vs 6) Stonewall Jets 41 21 17 3 45 131 122 Selkirk Royals vs Oak Park Raiders this is a home game Ft.Garry/Ft.Rouge Twins 41 19 19 3 41 126 112 Tue Feb 20 @ 3:45 pm @ Eric Coy Arena St. Vital Victorias 41 19 21 1 39 141 169 Wed Feb 21 @ 3:45 pm @ East Selkirk Arena played in Sagkeeng St. Boniface Riels 41 17 21 3 37 130 148 Mon Feb 26 @ 3:45 pm @ East Selkirk Arena Pembina Valley Twisters 41 16 21 4 36 165 170 Round 2 Series D - Quarter Final (4 vs 5) River East Royal Knights 41 2 37 2 6 60 243 CJS Olympiens vs CSHC Huskies AAA MIDGET HOCKEY LEAGUE GP W L OTL PTS GF GA Round 1 Series A - Qualifi er 5 vs 12 Wild 45 38 5 1 78 304 97 Huskies defeat Centurions in 2 games Game Sat. Feb. 24 7:30pm Brandon 46 38 6 0 78 250 117 Round 1 Series B - Qualifi er 6 vs 11 Bruins 46 28 13 2 61 191 158 Oak Park Raiders defeat Miles Mac Buckeyes 2 games - 1 2 vs Cross Lake Meet the Fishermen Eastman 46 26 15 2 57 183 150 Round 1 Series C - Qualifi er 7 vs 10 Thrashers 46 26 19 1 53 180 177 VMC Trojans defeat Kelvin Clippers in 2 games at Selkirk Rec Centre Yellowhead 46 25 19 2 52 161 143 Round 1 Series D - Qualifi er 8 vs 9 #24 Trayton Smith, Defence Pembina Valley 46 23 18 2 51 176 180 PCI Saints defeat River East Kodiaks in 2 games Southwest 46 24 21 1 49 154 148 *STATS AS OF TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 20 18 The Selkirk Record Thursday, February 22, 2018 Steelers lose two of three games last week

By Brian Bowman tied the score 2:19 later. For the second consecutive Saturday, Hayden Dola was real good in goal, the Selkirk Steelers have come home making 38 saves for the victory. from Virden with a loss. On Feb. 13, Lubimiv made his Steel- This time, Selkirk took the long bus ers’ head coaching debut with a 4-2 ride home after getting shut out 3-0 by home loss to the Winkler Flyers. the Oil Capitals in Virden on Saturday Winkler took a 2-0 fi rst-period lead night. on goals by Welland Parrish and Lu- Kyle Salaway opened the game’s cas Barker. scoring just 1:42 into the contest and Steelers’ forward Nate Halvorsen then Landyn Cochrane made it 2-0 at cut that lead in half with two minutes 19:49 of the fi rst period. remaining in the second period but Tyler Kirkup made it 3-0 late in the the Flyers responded with a goal from third. Coltyn Bates just 53 seconds into the Steelers’ netminder Zachary Bennett third. played very well, making 42 saves in Dawson Martin pulled Selkirk to the loss. within a goal again at 18:06 of the Last Friday, the Steelers dumped the third with his third goal of the season Winnipeg Blues 3-2 at the Selkirk Rec but Winkler’s Cole Kirkup sealed the Complex. deal with an empty-net goal with 11 It was Nick Lubimiv’s fi rst victory as seconds left in regulation time. the Steelers’ head coach. Selkirk is now 27-23-3-1 and tied for Carter Barley tied the score at 2-2 sixth place with the Blues, each with early in third period and then Ryan 58 points. Heading into this week’s RECORD PHOTO BY LANA MEIER Gardiner netted the eventual gamer slate of games, Winnipeg had played Steelers’ goaltender Hayden Dola made 38 saves for the 3-2 victory winner at 7:05 of the fi nal period. one fewer game. against the Blues last Friday. Selkirk’s Nico Labossiere scored his Selkirk played at Dauphin this past 19th goal of the season just 1:11 into Tuesday but no score was available at the game to give the Steelers a quick press time. and then will battle the Blues Sunday son Tuesday when it hosts the Portage 1-0 lead. The Steelers will host the Kings Fri- (6:30 p.m.) at the Bell MTS Iceplex. Terriers. Game time is 7:30 p.m. But the Blues’ Dale Goodbandson day (7:30 p.m.) at the Rec Complex Selkirk will wrap up its regular sea- Varsity girls fi nish second in Tier 1 KPAC basketball By Brian Bowman pointer. “I’m really impressed with how Selkirk soundly defeated the Maples The Selkirk Royals gave the fi rst- But Garden City was the better team we’ve done in league games,” Gilm- Collegiate Marauders 56-34 in the place Garden City Fighting Gophers in OT. our said. “The girls have really come fi fth-place game of the six-team tour- quite a scare on Valentine’s Day. “They came out fl ying and hit a cou- through in KPAC and KPAC is inter- nament. Selkirk almost handed Garden City ple of threes right off the hop,” Gilm- esting this year because there really Selkirk had just seven players in the its fi rst KPAC Tier 1 varsity girls’ bas- our recalled. “It caught us off guard isn’t a team that is so dominant. win over Maples. ketball loss of the season before even- a little bit at the start of the overtime “All fi ve of the teams are competitive “We’ve had some really tough tour- tually losing 61-54 in overtime at the period.” every single game, aside from one or naments this year,” Gilmour said. “But Comp. Ignagni, Kely Warmington, Annika two blowouts. With playoffs coming it’s been really good for us because it “It was very exciting,” said Royals’ Loeppky, and Rene Partyka all had up, it can go any way in KPAC.” has really elevated our play and it’s head coach Sue Gilmour. “It wasn’t very strong games for the Royals, Selkirk will host a KPAC semifi nal made us a lot more competitive down a tough loss. It was a great game – I Gilmour noted. playoff game next Wednesday. the stretch.” can’t complain at all.” With the loss, Selkirk fi nished sec- In tournament play hosted by Stur- Selkirk will be at Kildonan East this The two teams were tied at 21-21 at ond overall in the fi ve-team Tier 1 geon Heights on Feb. 8-10, the Royals weekend for a tournament. The Roy- halftime and then the Royals trailed KPAC Division with a 6-2 record. Gar- posted a 1-2 record. als will play the Grant Park Pirates in by three points late in the game when den City was the top team with a 7-0 After losing pool games to Fort Rich- their fi rst game. Selkirk’s Julia Ignagni hit a key three mark. mond (53-38) and Garden City (53-40),

HOME GAMES CATCH EXCITING STEELERS HOCKEY! ■ VS Dauphin Kings Fri., Feb. 23rd 7:30 pm ■ VS Portage Terriers Tues., Feb. 27th 7:30 pm (Make up game for cancelled Jan 30 game) ■ VS Winnipeg Blues Fri., Mar. 2nd 7:30 pm AWAY GAME ■ VS Winnipeg Blues Sun., Feb 25th 6:30 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 The Selkirk Record Thursday, February 22, 2018 19 Fishermen fi nish regular season atop the KJHL standings By Brian Bowman Austin DeBoer made 33 saves for the The Selkirk Fishermen needed a win win. last weekend to fi nish atop the Key- The Fishermen ended the regular stone Junior Hockey League stand- season with an impressive 28-3-0-3 ings. record and 58 points. That was four And they got that much-needed vic- points better than the Peguis Juniors. tory on Friday night with a 5-4 over- On Feb. 10, Selkirk defeated North time win over the St. Malo Warriors. Winnipeg 5-2 as fi ve different players Selkirk then closed out its regu- scored for the winners. lar season Sunday with a 4-3 shoot- North Winnipeg took a 1-0 fi rst-pe- out victory over the North Winnipeg riod lead as Braden Zamrykut scored Satelites at the Rec Complex. a shorthanded goal but Selkirk re- In Sunday’s win, Milan Horanski sponded with four goals in the middle scored the lone goal in the shootout. frame. Dane Derewianchuk, Coel Forysth Mendrun, Dylan Painchaud-Niemi, and Talon Kelly scored for Selkirk in on the power play, and Griffi n Steeves regulation time. scored to stake Selkirk to a 3-1 lead. Mitch Klippenstein, Conner Zamrykut scored a power-play goal Grunsten and Kyle Pache replied for late in the second and then Horanski the Satelites. answered with a shorthanded goal Riley Bannerman faced 20 shots for with just 16 seconds remaining in the the win. middle frame. In Friday’s victory, Drayton Mend- Selkirk’s Jeremy Thomas closed out run scored the game winner in OT. It the game’s scoring with an empty-net was his team-leading 22nd goal of the goal at 17:46 of the third period. season. Selkirk outshot North Winnipeg 40- Forsyth forced the overtime with a 24 as Bannerman posted the victory. RECORD PHOTO BY BRETT MITCHELL third-period goal. The Fishermen will begin their KJHL In Friday’s win, Milan Horanski scored a short-handed goal. Harley Hoydalo, Mendrun and best-of-fi ve opening-round playoff Horanski (shorthanded) also scored series this weekend with a pair of p.m. in Sagkeeng and then Saturday If necessary, Game 4 will be played for Selkirk. Alex Murray (two), Mi- games against the Cross Lake Island- (7:30 p.m.) at the Selkirk Rec Complex. in Cross Lake on March 4 (4 p.m.) chael Venne and Tyrel Bueckert an- ers. Game 3 is set for March 3 (8 p.m.) in while a Game 5 would go March 6 swered for St. Malo. The two teams will battle Friday at 8 Cross Lake. (7:30 p.m.) in Selkirk Royals advance to WHSHL semifi nals

By Brian Bowman frame. It’s not easy to win on the road dur- Gabrielle-Roy’s Joel Delorme and ing playoff time. the Royals’ Reece Tessier traded goals But the Selkirk Royals had no prob- in the third period. lem skating on enemy territory last Spratt and Simko each fi nished the week. game with three points. The Royals advanced to the second Brady Hrymak earned the victory in round of the Platinum Promotions Di- goal. vision playoffs after sweeping College With the series win, Selkirk ad- Gabrielle-Roy in two straight games vanced to play the Sturgeon Heights in their best-of-three series. Huskies in a best-of-three series. Selkirk defi nitely didn’t show Gabri- The Huskies fi nished just two points elle-Roy any love on Valentine’s Day, ahead of the Royals during the regu- crushing the home side 7-0. lar season. Travis Spratt had a monster game for Game 1 was played this past Tuesday Selkirk, scoring four times while add- in Winnipeg (no score was available). ing a pair of assists. Game 2 is set for today at 4 p.m. at the Brett Mclaren, Easton Donohoe and Selkirk Rec Complex. Jordan Simko also scored for Selkirk. A date and time for a series-decid- James Kulyk recorded the shutout. ing third game was not listed on the Selkirk started the series with a 5-2 league website at press time. home win Feb. 13 at the Rec Complex. Meanwhile, the Royals began their Gabrielle-Roy’s James Poirier and Winnipeg Women’s High School Spratt traded fi rst-period goals and Hockey League playoffs this past RECORD PHOTO BY PARKER RICHMOND then the Royals took a 4-1 lead into Tuesday with a road game against the Captain Travis Spratt scored four times and added a pair of assists in the third with goals from Mclaren, Oak Park Raiders. Selkirk’s convincing 7-0 win against College Gabrielle-Roy on Feb. 14. Simko and Grafton Hopkins. Game 2 of the best-of-three series The Royals have advanced to the second round of the playoffs. Hopkins’ goal was a big one, coming was played Wednesday at 3:45 p.m. in with just a second left in the middle East Selkirk. If necessary, a series-de- ciding Game 3 will be played Monday in East Selkirk. Puck drop is 3:45 p.m. 20 The Selkirk Record Thursday, February 22, 2018 JV girls place third at home tournament By Brian Bowman us fi gured out on defence and were The Selkirk Royals fi nished third playing to our weaknesses.” overall at their eight-team Royal On an individual note, Selkirk’s Ray- Rumble junior varsity girls’ basketball ley Goetz was named a tournament all tournament last Saturday. star. Goetz was stellar on the defen- Selkirk soundly defeated the River sive end throughout the tournament. East Kodiaks 60-35 in the third-place “She was the spark that turned game. things around for us,” Hallson said. “I think they wanted some payback “Her intensity and play on defence for a one-point loss in January,” said was phenomenal.” Royals’ head coach Amanda Hallson. “They just put the pedal to the metal Before last weekend’s tournament, and kept taking it to them.” Selkirk had played just one game in The Royals’ Emma Benson scored the past month, defeating the Lorette a game-high 14 points while Alora Scorpions 57-34 in KPAC action at Wideman contributed nine points home Feb. 13. and 12 rebounds. “It was nice to get playing again,” Selkirk was real good on both ends Hallson said. “We looked pretty rusty. of the fl oor. It was not the prettiest game around. “We pushed the tempo and we tried We looked like we hadn’t played for a to transition on offence as quick as few weeks.” we could throughout the game,” Hall- The Royals will see some more tour- son noted. “Defensively, we sort of nament action this week when they changed up our normal zone defence. head to Calgary. We modifi ed it a bit to deal with their “It should be a lot of fun,” Hallson 1-4 offence.” said. “Hopefully, we can get some Selkirk started the tournament by good games in and come together as crushing the J.H. Bruns Broncos 78-30. a team.” Abby Benson led all scorers with 18 Selkirk started its playoffs on RECORD PHOTO BY BRETT MITCHELL points. Emma Benson and Jessie Fit- Wednesday (6 p.m.) when it hosted The Selkirk Royals’ Emma Benson drives hard to the basket during KPAC kowski each posted 12 points in the Lorette. action last week against Lorette. fi rst half. On Feb. 3, the parents of the team The Royals then lost 58-53 to Win- organized a “Bingo Bowl Fundraiser” (and others), which in turn resulted in ing Centre for the use of their facility nipeg’s Vincent Massey Trojans in a at the Selkirk Bowling Centre. All 13 the overwhelming generosity of many and excellent service throughout the semifi nal game. lanes were sold out (each team con- businesses and individuals, the silent night. Taylor Barron led the Royals with 15 sisted of six to eight players) and over auction was a huge success. They also wanted to thank all the do- points while Abby and Emma Benson 100 people were in attendance. There was a door prize, 50/50 sales, nors for their silent auction donations. both chipped in 12 points. All proceeds raised are being used and other games as well. Their support helped with the overall “We came out fl at (in the loss),” Hall- to help offset the costs for the Calgary The parents, coaches, and players success of the fundraiser. son said. “We weren’t ourselves and tournament. wanted to thank the Selkirk Bowl- we weren’t hitting our shots. They had Due to the hard work of the parents Having a ball

RECORD PHOTO BY BRETT MITCHELL The Selkirk Royals’ Tyler Stoesz looks to make a play while Tyrell Cook looks on during KPAC action last week. Selkirk defeated Lorette 50- 49. Selkirk’s Taylor Barron goes up for a shot against Lorette. The Selkirk Record Thursday, February 22, 2018 21

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METAL RECYCLING APARTMENT APARTMENT FOR RENT STEEL BUILDINGS HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT Autos, farm scrap, Century Selkirk, 165 Steel Building Are you physically or Full-time Assistant Medical Transcription! In- Batteries for every- brass, copper & bat- Beautiful spacious 2 Main Street. Currently Sale...”Really big sale medically challenged Manager required at demand career! Employ- thing. Automotive, teries wanted. 47 bedroom apartments we have 1 & 2 bedroom is back – extra win- & motivated to work? Pizza Den Restaurant ers have work-at-home farm, construction, Patterson Dr. Stone- available immediately suites for rent. Rent ter discount on now!” Call A.I.M. for Work & Lounge, Stonewall. positions available. Get ATV, marine, mo- wall Industrial Park. in Tollak Apartments includes heat & water. 20X23 $5,798. 25x27 at 204-482-2130 or General supervision, online training you need torcycle, golf carts, Interlake Salvage & rent starting at $918 Close to all amenities & $6,356. 30x31 $8,494. 1-800-494-4179. team leader, hands from an employer-trusted phones, tools, radios, Recycling Inc. 204- + $39 for parking. All bus route. Onsite laun- 32X33 $8,728. 35X35 –––––––––––––––––– on position includes program. Visit: Career computers etc. Recon- 467-9344. utilities included in the dry & parking available. $11,670. One end Full-time cook re- making pizza dough, Step.ca/MT or 1-855- ditioned, obsolete and 768-3362 to start training rent. Please call 204- Rents start at $950. wall included. Pioneer quired. Experience pizzas & working the hard-to-fi nd batteries. for your work-at-home RECYCLING 485-0246 for rental No pets & no smoking. Steel 1-855-212-7036 preferred. Contact pizza oven. Days, Solar equipment. The career today! Buying scrap metal, information. Please contact Karen www.pioneersteel.ca Sheri at Rockwood evenings, week- Battery Man. Winni- cars, tractors, com- –––––––––––––––––– at 204-482-5019 for Motor Inn, Stonewall ends. Work experi- MISCELLANEOUS peg. 1-877-775-8271 FIREWOOD bines, farm scrap, any Small 1 bdrm apt. suite viewings. 204-467-2354. ence required. Apply Colorado Blue Spruce: www.batteryman.ca metal material, any centrally located in the Last 3 cords of well –––––––––––––––––– with resume robert. $0.99/each for a box of HOUSES FOR SALE farm machinery. Ph Town of Teulon. Close seasoned hardwood Lockport Taxi has po- magnifi [email protected] 180 ($178.20). Also full Don’t Forget Lonnie at 204-886- to all amenities within Private sale ($180,000) $335. - $375. Call 204- sition open for a driver. range of tree, shrub, 3407 lve. message or walking distance to 2 bedroom, closed in 485-0706. Full time, class 4 li- SHOP LOCAL and berry seedlings. Your Loved Ones cell at 204-861-2031. everything you need. patio, heated garage, cence required. $13/ SUPPORT OUR Free shipping most of WITH AN $610/mo. heat, hydro, centrally located in hr. plus benefi ts. Ph. LOCAL Canada. Growth guar- ANNOUNCEMENT IN parking included. Text Selkirk. Call for appt. Glen at 204-757-7377. antee. 1-866-873-3846 Kirt at 204-886-7717. 204-485-0252. BUSINESSES or TreeTime.ca. THE RECORD

a break CLUES ACROSS PUZZLE NO. 524 > GAMES 1. Shaded inner regions take 27. Overpowering 54. Yonder 7. Overlapping part of a garment respect 57. Exact 13. Type of smartphone 28. "____ of the 59. Grabbed a bite 14. Fall apart Spider Woman" 61. Having two feet 16. Football’s big game (abbr.) 30. Influence 63. Work for nine 17. Crocodilian reptile 31. Northern 64. Rose spike 19. Of I 32. Weasel 65. Percentage 20. Swamp plant 33. Barbers' trim 66. Not right 22. Sun can help you get one 34. Newsreel maker 70. Cathedral part 23. Hops, __ and jumps 35. "Eyes of Laura 71. "____ Sematary" 25. Cuckoos ____" 72. Makeshift bed 26. Small cavities in rocks 37. Soft fabric 73. Loiter 28. American traitor 39. Pin-up girl 74. Run into 40. Blame 29. Tooth caregiver 76. Bee chaser 43. College vine 30. Popular fi sh 78. Use a bench 44. Adult scrod 80. Head 31. Ottoman military leader 45. Whetstone 33. Anger 81. Prompter's 47. Sheer curtain offering 34. Fish of the mackerel family fabric 36. Some people can’t eat it 49. Mechanic's milieu 38. Amer. Revolutionary War battle 52. Body 40. Misleading ads Copyright © 2010, Penny Press 41. Atomic number 76 43.ACROSS A type of castle security48. Dizziness 85. Farr's feature 1. Steeple part 50. Mexican 86. Lease 44.6. Sunscreen Pouchlike partrating food item 45. Very fast airplane 3. Touts 87. Attack for NY 9. Venetian ruler 51. Reason 4. One’s job 35. Peyton’s younger brother 47. Vigor 53. Buzzing insect 13. Anglers' boots 5. Affl ictDOWN in mind or body 37. Fiddler crab 48.15. 007’s Purplish creator shade 55. Roll 6. Proofed1. Gulp 38. Delivers the mail 51.17. __ Poet and Pound that 56. Gauzy fabric 2. Tropical rodent 53.18. Indicating Glacial cover silence 57. Moonlike 7. Capital of Angola 39. Liliaceous plant 8. Social3. insect Roman living date in organized 42. Mountain Time 55.19. Brown Embarrass and gray rail58. Untrue 4. Family room ANSWER TO PUZZLE NO. 524 20. Sow's mate 60. Circle around colonies 43. Where wrestlers work 56. Nocturnal insects 5. Gay Nineties, e.g. 21. Fuel for KITT 62. Aquatic mammal 9. Ones who are fi nancially 46. Secured 58. Make an incision 6. Bro or sis 22. Hat 64. Rapid ____ compensated 59. Norwegian village 7. Cry of dismay 47. Dog breed 24. Mulligan ____ 67. Skirt panel 60. Commercial 10. Jacket8. Large dwellings 49. Where rockers perform 26. Zip 68. Bad actor 61. Criminal 11. Electron9. volt Society gal 50. Nostrils 27. Allied by nature 69. Straightforward 64. Northeast 12. Tuned10. Atmosphere 52. Express doubt 29. Theft 71. "The ____13. is Syrian leader 54. Pointer 65.31. Clouds Enchant of gas and dustmightier in outer . . ." layer 15. Reduces 34.space Iron, e.g. 72. Poorly lit 11. Wheat, for one 55. Slang for sergeant 67.35. Mysterious Manners things 75. Of the ear 18. Congress’12. Ahead investigative of arm 57. Selling at specially reduced 69.36. One Desert who retreat won’t be forgotten77. Cleanse 21. Make uneasyschedule prices 70.38. Starts Dress over for Caesar 79. Convert to24. A fake14. Tear apart 59. Six (Spanish) 41. Militarize a cryptogram26. Any thick15. Tyke messy substance 62. Holds nonperishables CLUES42. Ape DOWN 82. Go up 27. Goad16. Bamboozle 63. Between northeast and east Sudoku Answer 23. Revenue 1.44. Straighten Place of worship 83. Dinghy support30. Titan 66. Exist 46. Equestrian's leash 84. Muss 25. Ire Crossword Answer 2. Gives medical advice (abbr.) 32. Continental Congress delegate 68. Meitnerium 22 The Selkirk Record Thursday, February 22, 2018

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R.M. OF ST. ANDREWS R.M. OF EAST ST. PAUL MISCELLANEOUS HEALTH HAY FOR SALE Parts & full trailer Are you suffering Small square prime PUBLIC NOTICE Applications are being accepted repair, trailer safe- from joint or arthritic Alfalfa June Courtney for the position of ties & Autopac trailer pain? If so, you owe grass, small square COUNCIL MEETING repair. Sales, Leas- it to yourself to try elk prime Alfalfa and small ing & Financing of velvet antler capsules. square Oat straw. SCHEDULE CHANGES MUNICIPAL ENGINEER fl at-deck, dumpbox, Hundreds have found Leave message. Call Public Notice is hereby given of changes to Job description and application information can be found at cargo, gooseneck & relief. Benefi ts hu- 204-482-5101. the following Council meeting schedule: www.eaststpaul.com under utility trailers & truck mans and pets. EVA is beds. Kaldeck Truck & composed of proteins, - March 13, 2018 changed to Government/Employment Opportunities. FARM MACHINERY Trailer, Hwy #1 Mac- amino acids, minerals, Tuesday, March 6, 2018 at 1:00 p.m. DEADLINE FOR SUBMISSION: Submissions will be reviewed as 7700 Ford tractor, 86 Gregor, Mb. 1-888- lipids and water. Key HP with cab, asking - April 10, 2018 changed to early as March 12, 2018. However, the posting will remain open 685-3127. compounds that work $14,000 obo; 22 ft. Monday, April 9, 2018 at 1:00 p.m. until a suitable candidate is located. to stimulate red blood White cultivator with PERSONAL cell production & carti- wings; bale spear for Mayor & Council We thank all who apply. Only those selected for further lage cell regeneration R.M. of St. Andrews consideration will be contacted. Mature Christian Dis- front end loader. Ph cipleship for sincere & development. Stone- 204-322-5614. www.rmofstandrews.com seekers and leader- wall Elk Products Ltd., ship. Research reveals 204-467-8428 or e- RURAL MUNICIPALITY OF ST. ANDREWS only 20% of Christian mail stonewoodelk@ Book Your adults are involved in hotmail.com PUBLIC some sort of disciple- ship activity – usually HEARING Classifi ed Ad Today a weekly Bible study and 60% of church NOTICE Display Classifi ed booking deadline is Monday leaders and pastors REGARDING GENERAL feel that churches BORROWING BY-LAW NO. 4294 at 4 p.m. prior to Thursday’s publication. are discipling “not too well”. Becoming more Now accepting applications for TO PAY FOR THE CONSTRUCTION Christ-like (making OF THE ST. ANDREWS AIRPORT disciples) is a com- PART TIME EMPLOYEES SOUTH LOT AND Call 204-785-1618 mand of the Great for all postions. APRON EXPANSION Commission. Learn Apply within at The Council of the Rural Municipality of St. to re-fi nd your fi rst Half Moon Drive Inn Andrews at a Public Hearing in the Council R.M. OF ST. ANDREWS love and seek more than low hanging 6860 Henderson Hwy., Lockport Chamber, Municipal Building, 500 Railway NOTICE OF fruit. Lockport ken@ 204-757-2517 Avenue, Clandeboye, MB on March 6, 2018 at kenknaggs.ca 6:00 p.m. will consider the following proposal to borrow $2,300,000.00 (Borrowing By-Law FIRST READING Starting a new No. 4294) to pay for: McSherry Auction REGARDING GENERAL BORROWING BY-LAW NO. 4294 12 Patterson Dr. business? The construction of the St. Andrews Airport TO PAY FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF THE Stonewall, MB South Lot and Apron Expansion ST. ANDREWS AIRPORT SOUTH LOT AND APRON EXPANSION Estate & Moving Call us - Sat Feb 24 @ 10:00 AM We have everything The total estimated cost of the expansion is The Council of the Rural Municipality of St. Andrews at a Public Hearing in the Consignment Sale $2.3 M, to be funded as follows: Council Chamber, Municipal Building, 500 Railway Avenue, Clandeboye, MB Sat March 3 @ 10:00 AM you need to promote $2,300,000 to be funded by borrowing, to on March 6, 2018 at 6:00 p.m. will consider the fi rst reading on the following Annual Spring Gun be repaid including all required interest and proposal to borrow $2,300,000.00 (Borrowing By-Law No. 4294) to pay for: Auction your business Sat March 24 @ 9:30 AM principal payments, from funds generated by The construction of the St. Andrews Airport South Lot the operations of the St. Andrews Airport. Call to Consign – Pick Up / Call and Apron Expansion Trucking Available! 204-785-1618 The borrowing will be repaid over 20 years at Now Booking Spring & The total estimated cost of the expansion is $2.3M, to be funded as follows: a maximum interest rate of 4% per year. Summer Auctions! $2,300,000 to be funded by borrowing, to be repaid including all (204) 467-1858 or The annual repayment amount will be no required interest and principal payments, from funds generated by (204) 886-7027 Hip or knee READY www.mcsherryauction.com replacement? more than $189,057 to be paid by the St. the operations of the St. Andrews Airport. FOR Andrews Airport. Problems walking or The borrowing will be repaid over 20 years at a maximum interest rate getting dressed? The DELIVERY Copies of the draft General Borrowing By-Law of 4% per year. Canadian Government 1584 sqft. showhome. No. 4294 and information about the capital may owe you a: The annual repayment amount will be no more than $189,057 Only $199,000. 9 ft walls, project are available at the Municipal Offi ce $2,500 to be paid by the St. Andrews Airport. 3 bedroom,2.5 baths. at 500 Railway Avenue and on the municipal Yearly Credit Maple kitchen with island website at www.rmofstandrews.com. Copies of the draft general borrowing By-Law No. 4294 and information $20,000 & walk-in pantry. about the capital project are available at the municipal offi ce at 500 Railway Dated at the Rural Municipality of St. Andrews Lump Sum Refund Covered veranda. Avenue and on the municipal website at: www.rmofstandrews.com. this 15th day of February, 2018, and issued The Disability Credit 7ULSDQHZLQGRZV ¿U Service. Lowest rate in the plywood construction and pursuant to Section 169(6) of The Municipal Act. Dated at the Rural Municipality of St. Andrews this the 22nd day of February, industry. 2018, and issued pursuant to Section 174.1(1) of The Municipal Act. James Hardie siding. Andrew Weremy For reliable expert Chief Administrative Offi cer Andrew Weremy service CALL For more information visit Rural Municipality of St. Andrews Chief Administrative Offi cer wgiesbrechthomes.ca 204-453-5372 or Phone: (204) 738-2264 Rural Municipality of St. Andrews 204-346-3231 Phone: (204) 738-2264

Everything you FLYERS WINDOW DECALS ENVELOPES MEMO PADS BROCHURES DOOR HANGERS INVOICES POST CARDS need to promote BUSINESS CARDS SOCIAL TICKETS ESTIMATE SHEETS PRESENTATION STICKERS LETTERHEAD POSTERS FOLDERS your business Call Today! 204-785-1618 The Selkirk Record Thursday, February 22, 2018 23

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ANNOUNCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENT CARD OF THANKS IN MEMORIAM IN MEMORIAM IN MEMORIAM

I, along with my family, would like to express my sincere appreciation for all who attended and contributed in various ways to my fund- raiser held in Arborg in October 2017. A big thank you to Jerry Maryniuk, Veanne and Jeff Hudson, Sheila Kristjanson, The Arborg Ice Dawgs, the Arborg and surrounding communi- ties, and so many others, for making the fund- raiser a success. The incredible support by so many is something that will never be forgotten. -Clint Torfason and family

ANNOUNCEMENT BIRTHDAY

Leonard Joseph Sicinski July 16, 1945 – February 22, 2008 10 years have passed. Herman Findley Morrisseau Claudia Cheslock Those we love don’t go away, February 23, 1957 - February 26, 2013 June 17, 1940 – February 26, 2016 They walk beside us every day. As years go by Memories grow fonder Unseen, unheard, but always near, We miss you more. And lovingly missed. Still loved, still missed and very dear. Death leaves a heartache -Your husband Michael Cheslock -Love Paulette, No one can heal. and family Leah and Sean (Ariana, Riley) Love leaves memories Ryan and Jen (Kallie, Coral) That will always be there. Chad (Minnie ) -Forever loved, Remember your loved ones or Mom and family send your special wishes to ANNOUNCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENT your friends and family. IN MEMORIAM IN MEMORIAM Happy Birthday Barb It’s not about quantity of time, But the quality of it. So…laugh out loud, dance in puddles, Smile till it hurts. The rivers will always run, The winds will always blow. Call 204-785-1618 I’ll give you a daisy a day, dear. Today! -Me

Everything you need to promote your business FLYERS BROCHURES SELKIRK BUSINESS CARDS STICKERS WINDOW DECALS NOW HIRING! SOCIAL TICKETS DOOR HANGERS SERVICE ADVISOR LETTERHEAD Sharon Lang (Starr) required immediately to join the Selkirk’s Canadian Tire ENVELOPES Ed Wabick August 13, 1951 - February 24, 2016 Service Team in their fast growing automotive repair facility! INVOICES April 30, 1939 - February 24, 2015 ESTIMATE SHEETS It’s been three years We hold you close within our hearts, Strong candidates must have: POSTERS And we still miss you, And there you shall remain; MEMO PADS To walk with us throughout our lives, • Solid communication skills As if it were today. POST CARDS -With loving memory Until we meet again. • Problem solving abilities PRESENTATION Jean and family -Forever missed by Mom, husband Bruce • Strong interactive skills FOLDERS and family • Have the ability to understand customer needs and follow-up Call Today! Compensation based on experience, includes benefi t package. News Tips? Story Ideas? Apply in person with resume to Service Manager 785-1618 or email [email protected] call the Record 204-785-1618 24 The Selkirk Record Thursday, February 22, 2018

AnnouncementsBook 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]

MY CURRENT LISTINGS IN THE AREA NEW LISTING WELL-BUILT & BUILDING LOT 3 Houghton BAY Road, FOR EVERYTHING YOU NEED TO WELL-MAINTAINED Petersfi eld - private beach/boat 113 Stevens Avenue, Lockport $389,900 launch access! $42,500 PROMOTE YOUR BUSINESS... 1304 square-foot bungalow on 1.66 acres WELL CONSTRUCTED HOME NEW IN 2013 SPACIOUS FAMILY HOME 743 Eaton Ave. Selkirk - Fenced yard, functioning well, solid home! $199,900 26 Creekside, Selkirk - fi nished walkout Flyers Social tickets Estimate sheets basement on the creek. $479,500 16 ACRES - Kreamer Rd (Road 93), RM of St. Andrews - treed, driveway GREAT INVESTMENT Condo in Selkirk - Brochures Door hangers Posters through the property. $85,000 310-65 Main St. Building has elevator, suite features a balcony. Quick possession 4 ACRES 72171 Cowan Place, St. Cements Business cards Letterhead Memo pads $119,900 - Aff ordable building lot, convenient location! $99,900 Stickers Envelopes Post cards RIVERFRONT BUILDING LOT OTHER LOTS, NEW PRICES! 80 Daken Rd, St. Clements - Window decals Invoices Presentation Folders 1.9 acres, great location! $199,900 13 Rowley Pl. St. Clements - 4 acres, great location! $129,900

® DouglasREALTOR Let us help YOU FOR ALL YOUR REAL 204-480-2798 ESTATE NEEDS SUCCEED! CONTACT ME [email protected] TODAY ... Call 204-785-1618 For more details & listings check out my website Advanced Realty www.ashleydouglas.ca Brokerage®

EVAN Life changes and time moves on ... 220 SUTHERLAND AVE. SEE ME AT... Call us to make your next Life Changing Move! SELKIRK 1,375 sq ft, SUPER LOW PRICE! full rec room, 756 CLUSTON RD East Selkirk 3 season sunroom ADVANCED REALTY (HWY 17) 2.33 Acre, GEORGE 3 2 Country hideaway, TLC req’d. 286 ft HACKING 10.25 acres, 2bdrm, 1 bath, Waterfront SALES ASSOCIATE 2 sheds. Very private $184,900 RD 33 Phone: 204.202.1922 $ LIBAU CALL WAYDE 85,000 CALL for Details 38 Acres CALL/TXT: 204.461.0747 $ [email protected] • www.GHTeam.ca 214,900 Listing Now for the New Season! NEW LISTING NEW LISTING NEW LISTING 204-482-7355 EVAN WAYDE DANIEL Senior Specialist 204 485.0407 204 481.3159 425 Main St. $120,000 317 Morris Ave $67,200 Selkirk Selkirk 804 Manitoba SELKIRK 20 NORTH 7TH Street , 310 Superior $282,000 View our listings…www.teammoyer.ca Loni Beach $139,900 THE BROOKSTONE CONDOS 205 Toronto Avenue ...... $165,000 PENDING 321 Superior ...... $213,000 NEW LISTING NEW PRICE 310 Superior ...... $282,000 150 Eveline Street ...... $314,900 OPEN HOUSE - 13 Howard Pl...... $395,000 SUNDAYS 1:00-3:00 P.M. 7 Howard Pl...... $429,900 675 Atlantic Ave Wpg $199,700 13 Howard Place $395,000 107 Strathnaver Ave. $259,900 COUNTRY 14 Hornshaw ...... $149,900 304 Stanley Avenue - $164,900 34 Grey Cresc, Pinawa ...... $348,700 92037 Rd. 5E Rockwood ...... $395,000 12 Van Mol Rd $57,500 12 Murdoch, Petersfi eld ...... $518,000 14 Hornshaw $149,900 205 Toronto Ave $165,000 99A Van Pineridge Trailer Park 20 NORTH 7TH Street , Nice Reno, ready to go. Mol Rd 29 Steven Ave E. $169,900 Loni Beach ...... $139,900 VACANT LAND $109,900 COMMERCIAL 0 Petersfi eld Pits, 120.6 Acres ...... $340,000 11 Louise St. $141,500 New Listing 315 Main Street . . . . $295,000 72101 Pine Rd. S. Prime Development . . .$445,000 SOLD 1187 5304-6940 Commerical Lease – 12 Tom Prince Dr. – Petersfi eld Lot ...... $62,500 Selkirk Ave. Henderson 153 Lily Avenue Zoned N1 . . . $110,000 Wpg 20 White Pine – Land – Halcyon Cove ...... $30,000 $309,900 502 Greenwood 519 Stanley Ave $229,900 $149,500 River Creek Renovated Building ...... $449,000 Development Opportunity ...... $492,000 Estates Profi table Garage in Selkirk. . . $755,000 SOLD 711 Edith Ave 737 Edith Ave...... 66 Acres MI Development . . . . $980,000 VACANT LAND $2,200,000 703 Edith Ave. AVAILABLE ...... $31,000 NEW PRICE Netley Creek Golf Course . . • 332 Acres (150 acres were 311 Grassie Blvd Completed Subdivision . $385,000 New 72124 Floodway Drive S 2 Acres . . . . $79,900 South Beach Collision ...... $750,000 cultivated) $202,000 4320 1 Highway N Shop and Property Canada Way . . .$1,200,000 LEASE AVAILABLE • 2 treed creek view lots with 204-485-5656 10 Dubas Creek ...... $195,000 Commerical offi ces lease from $250/month. Will shape to Geo Tech study done at end [email protected] OUR OFFICE IS OPEN Monday to Friday 9:00 - 4:30 pm meet your requirements. Call George for details. of Ferry Rd $140,000. each. Rich MOYER Judy MOYER Meagin KWIATKOSKI 355 Main Street, Selkirk The Selkirk Record Thursday, February 22, 2018 25

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

OBITUARY OBITUARY Ada Marge Clarke Anne Dutka It is with deep sadness that the family of Ada Marge Clarke (Nee Kulik) announce her peaceful passing on February 14, 2018 at the November 1, 1922 – February 14, 2018 Selkirk Regional Health Centre at the age of 80 years. Our precious mother and grandmother passed away at sunset on She leaves to mourn her children Robert (Donna) and Robin (Ian); February 14 at Red River Place in Selkirk, Manitoba. grandchildren Brittany (Ian) and Quinn; brothers Raymond (Sybil), Anne was predeceased by her husband, Steve in 2003. She is Fred (Mavis), Victor (Carey); sisters Margaret (John) McMullen, survived by her son Raymond (the late Ev Kowal) and grandchildren Shirley Hourie, Lila (Doug) Thomas, Rita Gladu (Eugene), Marlene Oleh (Danyell), Shelley (Eldon), Angela (Gerald), Shawn and their Hall; sister-in-law Clara Donald along with many nieces, nephews families; son Barry (Debi) and grandchildren, Kelly, Kevin and and friends who will miss her dearly. Jeremy (Erin) and families; and daughter Marlene Van Helden. She was predeceased by her husband Bert in 1972; infant Mom was raised in Narol, MB, the daughter of Dora and Paul daughter Cindy in 1960; parents James and Maryanne Peebles; in- Kulik and the sister of Bill Kulik. She shared many memories of life laws James and Cynthia Clarke; brothers Jim, Kenny, Andy; sister in the area when neighbors were close and hard work was a daily Dorothy Clark; brothers-in-law Hugh, Jimmy and Hector Clarke, activity. Later, after meeting and marrying Steve (from Rossdale), Kenny Clarke, Wallace Hourie, Ralph Donald, Lloyd Doughie and they built their home and farming business close to Selkirk where sister-in-law Dorothy Doughie. they raised their family. Mom’s pastimes were playing cards, word puzzles, bingo, drives to the casino, lunch at the Riverboat Mom was an equal working partner on the farm, side-by-side with dad no matter what type of work and she enjoyed her daily calls from family and friends. Her greatest pleasure was when her trailer needed attention. She dealt with life’s challenges head on with pride and determination and rarely was full of family and looked forward to her visits from her siblings from British Columbia and Nova complained. Mom believed that a person could accomplish anything they wanted - if they were willing Scotia. to work for their goals. She was a friend to many and a comforting shoulder to lean on. Our mother Mom enjoyed the simple pleasures in life like looking out her window at the yard, trees and animals. was patient, diplomatic and very wise and we were fortunate for such a role model. We love you, will miss you and will think of you every day. Mom remained positive and generally healthy to the last days of her life. She remained an eternal Funeral Services was held on Tuesday, February 20 at 10:30 a.m. in the Gilbart Funeral Chapel in optimist with a beautiful smile and a gentle heart. Our creative and fi ercely independent mother was Selkirk with Rev. Shelly Manley-Tannis offi ciating. A viewing was held one hour prior to the service. a beautiful gift to our lives. Interment followed in the Little Britain United Cemetery. Thank you to the Birthday Group: Agnes, Linda, Lois, Sherry and granddaughter, Shelley who Pallbearers were Bruce Sinclair, Ian Thomas, Quinn Thomas, Ed Freeman, Ed Kunitz and Ed found time to celebrate ‘another year of life’ with mom. Thank you to eldest grandson Oleh, the gentle Nordine. diplomat for assisting the delicate process of planning Baba’s service. In lieu of fl owers donations can be made to the Heart and Stroke Foundation or the Manitoba Lung We are grateful to staff at Red River Place, Selkirk for their many acts of compassion and care. We Association. also thank Dr. R. Lindenschmidt for his expert attention to mom’s medical needs and his fl exibility and Condolences, pictures and videos may be left on mom’s tribute wall at www.gilbartfuneralhome.com compassion concerning her recent health issues. Lastly, we are deeply grateful for the quick actions and support provided to mom during her last Gilbart Funeral Home, Selkirk in care of arrangements. minutes of life. Our humble mother was honored by the presence of the following Guardian Angels – Thomas, Laura, Kelly, and Matthew. (I will never forget your support that day.) Anne’s prayer service was held February 19 at Gilbart’s, followed by a private funeral mass at OBITUARY Holy Eucharist Church with Father Chorney offi ciating. Thank you to Gilbart Funeral Home for their excellent service during this diffi cult time. Leon (Leo) Martin Kupchik If friends so desire, a donation in Anne’s name may be forwarded to: Resident Activities Program, Peacefully, at the Selkirk Betel Home, Leon (Leo) Kupchik Red River Place, 133 Manchester Ave., Selkirk, MB. R1A 1B0 passed away at the age of 77. VICHNAYA PAM’YAT He leaves his wife of 57 years Verna; son Darrell; daughter Trina Condolences, photos and videos may be left on Anne’s tribute wall at www.gilbartfuneralhome.com (Alan); grandchildren Sam, Sara, and Jordan. He also leaves to mourn his brothers Lawrence, Darwin; sister Evelyn and numerous nieces and nephews. He was predeceased by his parents Peter Gilbart Funeral Home, Selkirk in care of arrangements. and Mary Kupchik; son Sheldon and daughter-in-law Leanne. He was born in Selkirk and employed at Manitoba Rolling Mills (Gerdau) for 38 years. He was very proud of his safe work record OBITUARY and his co-workers valued his skill as an overhead crane operator. Mary Helen Starr He in turn valued time spent with them. He was an avid hunter April 4, 1926 - February 18, 2018 and fi sherman in his younger years and cherished spending time Dreams do come true, Mom wished for the day that Dad would come for her. Your prayers were outdoors. Once retired his meticulous nature and great work ethic answered, Dad came and took you home with him. allowed him the ability to put the fi nishing touches on his dream It is with heavy hearts and loving memories that the family of Mary Helen Starr (nee Stadnyk) home, landscape and maintain his yard and totally restore his 1929 Model A Ford. There was always announces the peaceful passing of our Mother, Grandmother, and Great-Grandmother at Red River a project in the works that received his full attention. Place Care Home on Sunday, February 18, 2018. Special thanks to Dr. Demsas; the nursing staff at the Selkirk Regional Hospital and the specialists Mary was predeceased by her husband of 60 years, Stanley Starr, and numerous family members and nursing staff at St. Boniface Hospital. and friends. Mary leaves to fondly remember her daughters Cindy (Jack), Rosemary (Alfred); sons Cremation has taken place. As requested no service will take place and there will be a private family Jeff (Sylvia) and Don (Denise); as well as many grandchildren, great-grandchildren, nieces, nephews interment at a later date. and other family members. Forever remembered Mary’s greatest love was her family, friends and neighbours. Mom had a very special spot in her Forever loved heart for her great-grandson Hunter - when he came along we all took a back seat! Mom loved having Condolences, pictures and videos may be left on Leon’s tribute wall at www.gilbartfuneralhome. company, the more the merrier. Mom and Dad owned and operated Starr’s Texaco Cafe & Gas in St. com. Martin, and Grassmere Esso Cafe & Gas outside of Winnipeg. For many years and still today, mom Gilbart Funeral Home, Selkirk in care of arrangements. was known for her great soups and homemade meals. Mom loved knitting, cards, baseball, game shows, Polkarama and old time country music and fl owers. A special thanks to follow in the Selkirk Record. In keeping with Mom’s wishes, cremation will take place. Mom and Dad will be placed together forever and a private interment will take place in the summer. Don’t forget to send In lieu of fl owers please make a donation to the Children’s Make-A-Wish Foundation or the Children’s Burn Foundation. your special wishes Condolences, photos and videos may be left on Mary’s tribute wall at www.gilbartfuneralhome.com

and congratulations or Gilbart Funeral Home, Selkirk in care of arrangements. pay Tribute to your friends and family Call 204-85-1618 or Don’t Forget Your Loved Ones email [email protected] WITH AN ANNOUNCEMENT IN THE RECORD 26 The Selkirk Record Thursday, February 22, 2018

Karl’s Appliance Biz Cards Service FidlerConstructionC Repairs to fridges, Specializing in stoves, washers, dryers, air conditioners Call Home Renovations Call 785-1618 482-4594 George Interior & Exterior [email protected] Ph: 204-785-8082 Cell: 485-4330 H.D. REPAIR & WELDING • Plumbing • Heating 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 NEW LOCATION 4348 Main St West St. Paul, Mb Hydraulic Hoses • COMMERCIAL/RESIDENTIAL RENOVATIONS Pete Kurus, Journeyman (formerly Young & Yaremchuk’s Stoneworks) A/C Service All Makes SERVICES 20 yrs experience 15% DISCOUNT ON ALL MONUMENTS SOLD IN FEBRUARY RVs, trailers and Phil Serving the Interlake since 2002 Steve Cassidy • Cell 782-4447 Licenced gas fi tter, (204) 334-4721 farm equipment too! 204-485-5787 Serving Selkirk & surrounding areas [email protected] www.everlastingmemorials.info 369 Walker Ave (at Hwy 4) 482-3209 [email protected] 204-792-5156 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 NOTHING BEATS A • WINDOWS • DOORS N.J. (Jim) Lupul • Home Improvements 204-485-4516 204-738-2321 [email protected] 204-785-1881 FULLHOUSE MOVE LAURIE

WIRELESS INTERNET PPLUMBING, HEATING JEFF’S Call n TT & REFRIGERATION PL MBINGG • Commercial and Residential SERVICES INC. 204-785-1618 • Licensed Gas Fitters & Sheet Metal • RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL Hi-Speed Internet • Pressure Systems, Water Softeners & Iron Filters SELKIRK, MANITOBA Broadband Residential YOUR AD COULD • Gas and Electric Hot Water Tanks For All Your Plumbing & Repair Needs and Commercial Connections • Roto-Rooter Service - ROTOR ROOTER SERVICES - www.quickstream.ca BE HERE! 204-482-4159 • Sewer Camera Cell: 204-485-4227 1-866-981-9769 JEFF FLETT [email protected]

Specializing in ELKIRK TYNDALL Ed Novakowski DOC • Duct PLUMBING POWER Owner/Manager Installation PRODUCTS LTD . MD • Heating Residential & Commercial Box 228, Hwy. #44 • Cooling Installations & Repairs Tyndall, MB, ROE 2B0 268-3006 MECHANICAL Sewage, Pressure Pumps & Controls HONDA • STIHL • SIMPLICITY BRIGGS & STRATTON • TECUMSEH • KOHLER P. 204-226-1840 24/7 Emergency Service Hot Water Tanks, Water Softeners & Filters F. 204-757-2097 Hydro Infl oor Heating Systems (Gas & Electric), Drain Cleaning MOWERS • TILLERS • TRACTORS Financing GENERATORS • PUMPS • CHAINSAWS Darryl Woloshyn Available 204-785-1952 TRIMMERS • AUGERS • ENGINES [email protected]

DAN’S REPAIR [email protected] & HANDYMAN 204-485-5750 • Directional Drilling We BALMORAL, MANITOBA SERVICE • Septic Field Installations § Spray Foam • Home Repair & Renovation Appreciate § Blow In FREE • Low Pressure Sewer Connections ESTIMATES • Interior & Exterior Painting • Septic Tank Installations Your § Fibreglass • Tiling & Hardwood Installation & Replacements Brent Meyers • Fences & Decks • Secondary Treatment Systems Business 204-461-4669 • Docks Dan DeCosse • Water System & Well Connections [email protected] Call Dan with your 204-481-0204 • Well & Septic Repair improvement ideas! [email protected] • Free Written On-Site Quotes

K 4 Repair SPRAY FOAM INSULATION $ Mobile Mechanic/Welder 55/hour FREE ESTIMATES, QUALITY SERVICE • Cooking Shows • Meal Prep Solutions Heavy Duty • Agricultural LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED • Fundraisers • Individual Orders Automotive • Small Engine 204-485-4272 call or text CALL US [email protected] 204-406-4877 TODAY! 204-290-5667 www.pamperedchef.biz/michellebalharry

Garethʻs Handyman Services For free estimates call or email Gareth HYDRO REBATE (204) 485-5970 [email protected] Available 1. Call Lockport Insulation NO JOB TOO BIG OR TOO SMALL Lockport 2. Get a quote Lee Home Maintenance & Renovations 3. We do the McDonald Selkirk, MB Complete Home Renovations • Decks • Fences • Insulation ltd. paperwork 204-785-0305 Tree Branches & Shrub Clean-up /Eavestrough Cleaning Certifi ed Electrician Minor Plumbing & Electrical • Replace Door Locks Over 35 Years in Business Your Hometown Electrician [email protected] Light Fixtures • Ceiling Fans • Outlets • Switches & Covers [email protected] 204-757-2042 The Selkirk Record Thursday, February 22, 2018 27

STEP UP TREE REMOVAL FOR A “CUT” ABOVE THE REST... Biz Cards • Tree Cutting & Removal • Tree Trimming & Pruning • Bucket Truck Will beat any written competitor quote up to 10% Call 785-1618 Rob - call or text Fully Insured [email protected] 204-785-3273 [email protected]

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 Call Massage Therapy WINDOWS 204-785-1618 STORM DOORS • Deep Tissue • Hot Stone • Cupping Selkirk, MB THE WINDOW FACTORY INSULATED DOORS YOUR AD COULD

DURASEAL WINDOW & DOOR www.windowfactory.mb.ca (204) 997-4806 605 Mercy Street, Selkirk 204-482-9099 BE HERE! Direct billing to most insurance companies 28 The Selkirk Record Thursday, February 22, 2018 FROM THE PLACE THAT USES LOCAL INGREDIENTS IN OUR HOME MADE PIZZA…1917-18191917-117-1 Fishermen TO THE TEAM FULL OF LOCAL HOME TOWN TALENT! GOOD LUCK TO THE SELKIRK FISHERMEN IN YOUR 100TH 2017-2018 Fishermen ANNIVERSARY SEASON PLAYOFFS FROM ALL OF US AT FRANK’S PIZZA 1st round playoffs Game 1 Friday February 23 8pm in sagkeeng vs. Cross Lake - Home Game Game 2 Saturday February 24 in Selkirk vs. Cross lake

Using generous portions of Bothwell cheese for over 40 years!