Winnipeg Free Press

Saturday, March 23, 2024

Issue date: Saturday, March 23, 2024
Pages available: 88
Previous edition: Friday, March 22, 2024

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  • Publication name: Winnipeg Free Press
  • Location: Winnipeg, Manitoba
  • Pages available: 88
  • Years available: 1872 - 2025
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Winnipeg Free Press (Newspaper) - March 23, 2024, Winnipeg, Manitoba Women’s Fashion and Footwear Boutique 918 Grosvenor Ave. • 204.975.4605 TUES-FRI 10-6, SAT 10-5 SIZES 0-14 • SELECTION & SERVICE www.girlcandyshop.com KILDONAN PARK GOLF COURSE R E D R I V E R C H I E F P E G U I S T R A I L M A I N S T P E R I M E T E R H W Y R I D G E C R E S T A V E S C O T I A S T H E N D E R S O N H W Y H E N D E R S O N H W Y River Ridge II 2701 Scotia St. Winnipeg, MB Assisted Living Providing a Continuum of Care and Support to seniors in a warm, luxurious environment. At Your Service: Boulevard North THE • Keypad Accessible, Secure Floor • 24 Hour Care and Support Find out more about Secure Assisted Living Call Chassity 204.272.0369 PROUDLY CANADIAN www.allseniorscare.com Where Caring is Our Number One Concern™ Memory Care Convalescing Care • Small group spaces in each neighbourhood: - Dining Room - Living/Activity Room - Themed Multi-Purpose Room R A R E O P P O R T U N I T Y S u i t e A v a i l a b l e 1 B e d r o o m + D e n R i v e r F a c i n g I n d e p e n d e n t A s s i s t e d L i v i n g Société historique de Saint-Boniface ARCHIVISTE EN CHEF La Société historique de Saint-Boniface (SHSB) gère un centre d’archives communautaire au Centre du patrimoine. Sa mission est d’acquérir, de préserver et de mettre en valeur le patrimoine francophone et métis de l’Ouest canadien, et surtout du Manitoba. Le Centre du patrimoine héberge plus de 730 fonds d’archives de sources variées, dont environ un quart provient de communautés religieuses. La SHSB est à la recherche d’une personne pour occuper le poste d’archiviste en chef. Description de tâches : • assurer un service de référence auprès des usagers y compris des donateurs, des chercheurs et du grand public; • accomplir les tâches servant au traitement intellectuel et physique des ressources documentaires formant les archives du Centre du patrimoine : acquérir, classer, préserver et décrire ces documents afin de les rendre accessibles; • rédaction des contrats de dons d’archives et des restrictions à l’accès; • assister à la planification et à la rédaction des demandes de financement pour les projets de traitement d’archives; • assurer la formation et la supervision des assistants, des étudiants et des bénévoles dans le département des archives; • collaborer aux projets de diffusion des archives; • appuyer la direction générale dans la gestion du département d’archives; • appuyer la direction dans ses fonctions et la remplacer à l’occasion de ses absences. Compétences requises : 1. Possède une maîtrise en archivistique avec quelques années d’expérience pertinente, une formation ou une expérience en bibliothéconomie un atout ; 2. Connaissance du cadre juridique (Loi sur les renseignements médicaux personnels et Loi sur la protection des renseignements personnels et les documents électroniques) ainsi que des meilleures pratiques et normes en matière de conservation afin de pouvoir mettre à jour les politiques de la SHSB ; 3. Compétence dans la préservation d’archives analogues et numériques ; 4. Expérience en planification, en gestion de projet et en demande de subventions - Esprit collaboratif et créatif qui démontre une flexibilité dans son approche au travail ; 5. Capacité de travailler de façon autonome ou en équipe et de superviser des contractuels, étudiants et bénévoles ; 6. Compétence culturelle par rapport à l’histoire du Manitoba, ainsi que les enjeux auxquels font face la francophonie et les peuples autochtones d’aujourd’hui ; 7. Maîtrise à l'oral et à l'écrit du français et de l'anglais, connaissance d’une langue autochtone un atout ; 8. Capacité de travailler avec minutie, précision et concentration soutenue; 9. Connaissance de l’environnement d’information technologique y compris l’utilisation de logiciels en traitement de texte, de banques de données et de chiffrier. La personne recherchée est responsable et fiable, fait preuve de souci du détail, de capacités en relations publiques et interpersonnelles, de dévouement et de flexibilité. Début d’emploi : dès que possible Durée du contrat : renouvelable annuellement. Salaire : La SHSB offre un salaire annuel et une gamme d’avantages sociaux concurrentiels. Salaire négociable entre 70 000$ à 75 000$ selon les qualifications et l’expérience. Faites parvenir votre lettre de candidature et votre curriculum vitae au plus tard le 10 avril 2024 par courriel à jlafrance@shsb.mb.ca. every one deserves a decent place to live. Donate today at habitat.mb.ca A6 ● WINNIPEGFREEPRESS.COM NEWS I LAW & ORDER SATURDAY, MARCH 23, 2024 ‘Catch and release’ justice denounced at rally C RIES for justice rang out down- town Friday at a rally organized by the brother of a businessman who was attacked and killed outside his restaurant in January. “The justice system failed our family,” Mike Vogiatzakis said before address- ing a crowd of roughly 30 people. His brother Kyriakos Vogiatzakis was beaten outside the Cork & Flame on Portage Avenue Jan. 24. Curtis Ross Dalebozik has been charged with man- slaughter. Dalebozik, who has a lengthy record, had received probation for a mischief charge in November, and was accused of breaching soon after he was sentenced. The protesters denounced the “catch and release” justice system as they gathered outside the Law Courts Build- ing on York Avenue. “It can’t just be catch and release,” Vogiatzakis said. “What lesson are we learning from that? “(It’s) making sure people get rehab, making sure people know they commit- ted a crime, and they’ve got to serve time for this crime,” he said. Vogiatzakis later promised there would be more rallies. He pointed a fin- ger at judges and elected officials, say- ing they need to be tougher on crime. “We’re missing an awesome guy,” Vogiatzakis told a reporter about his brother. “The guy who loved to build communities and be a part of making good things happen in the city, and now he’s gone.” Groups who label themselves as al- ternative media, who were friendly with Vogiatzakis, were in attendance. They joined Vogiatzakis’ calls, singing “We’re not going to take it.” “We just can’t catch and release and keep putting them out on the streets to recommit crimes,” said Gloria Dignazio, who said she reports for Win- nipeg Alternative Media. Dalebozik “obviously needed help,” and there needs to be another option for people involved in the justice system, she added. Manitoba has had many recent cases involving repeat offenders, including a fatal high-speed crash in October 2022 where a teen, who was charged with dangerous driving causing death, was on bail in relation to a machete attack four months earlier. The Manitoba government directed Crown attorneys to take a tougher ap- proach to bail last month. However, ex- perts panned the directive at the time, saying there was nothing new in it. Public safety is already under con- sideration in bail court, a lawyer told the Free Press in February. The NDP has earmarked $3 million in the 2024-25 fiscal year for the Winnipeg Police Service to hire 12 officers to lo- cate people who violate bail conditions. It’s in addition to a joint unit involving officers from WPS and RCMP. The government announced funding for five new bail workers, and $514,000 was slated to expand data and intelli- gence sharing across police networks. gabrielle.piche@winnipegfreepress.com GABRIELLE PICHÉ Lee Seiler (left) and Terry G. (no last name given) hold a banner outside the Law Courts. PHOTOS BY MIKAELA MACKENZIE / FREE PRESS Mike Vogiatzakis says judges and elected officials must be tougher on crime. Suspects who allegedly took kids to crime arrested POLICE have charged two adults wanted in connection with several shoplifting incidents, including some in which a child was with them. Both were arrested on the 300 block of Boyd Avenue at about 9:45 p.m. Thursday after police received “infor- mation from the public.” The child who accompanied them in some of the incidents, who is under 10 years old, has yet to be identified, the Winnipeg Police Service said Friday. Neither suspect is believed to be a parent of the child. Police released images of the two adults a little more than 12 hours before their arrests and asked for the public’s help in finding them. Police said Thursday that the same two suspects were responsible for eight theft incidents at three stores — on the 800 block of Regent Avenue, the 300 block of McPhillips Street and the 1600 block of Kenaston Boulevard — between Dec. 6 and Feb. 18. The thieves made off with a total of $1,300 worth of products and groceries items, and the child was with them in four of the incidents. Police said Friday they have since linked the pair to several similar re- tail theft incidents in March. A po- lice spokesman said he did not know whether the child was at any of the March incidents. Lorne Quintin Flett, 44, and Lena Rose Romero, 41, are charged with numerous counts of theft under $5,000, robbery and failure to comply with orders. They were detained in custody. Flett has a limited criminal record. He was convicted in 2001 of assault and was given a peace bond, as well as a fine for a charge of failing to comply with a promise to appear, court rec- ords show. Romero pleaded guilty to an assault offence after being charged with rob- bery with a weapon and pleaded guilty to two counts of theft under $5,000 in January 2023, records show. She was given a total of 48 days, considering time in custody, and a year of unsuper- vised probation. Romero pleaded guilty to three counts of theft under $5,000 and one count of identity fraud to avoid arrest in January 2020. She was given eight days in jail, considering time served. Const. Claude Chancy, WPS spokes- man, said Thursday there have been cases in which children accompanied adults in shoplifting or robbery inci- dents. “We have adults that are at times en- gaging in criminal acts with children that appear to be in their care,” he said. “It’s something that is very con- cerning to the WPS.” A man was arrested and later charged in a Feb. 12 incident in which a suspect robbed a store on the 1100 block of Main Street and placed stolen goods in the backpack of a young boy who was with him. — staff ;