Dalton Le, a licensed Denturist in Manitoba, and founder of Dalton Denture Clinic, brings compassionate care and expert craftsmanship to every smile he restores. With years of experience and a commitment to patient comfort, Dalton specializes in custom dentures that look natural and feel great. His clinic is known for its welcoming environment, personalized service, and attention to detail. Whether it’s full dentures, partials, or repairs, Dalton takes pride in helping clients regain their confidence and quality of life. At Dalton Denture Clinic, every patient is treated like family—because to Dalton, restoring a smile is about more than teeth, it’s about restoring joy and dignity.
Community News
A Father’s Day Tribute
Father’s Day is a time to remember and honor the man who shaped our lives with love, strength, and wisdom. Whether he’s still with us or lives on in memory, we celebrate his sacrifices, guidance, and quiet presence. We reflect on shared moments—laughter, lessons, and life milestones—that continue to inspire us. Honoring our father means carrying his values forward and speaking his name with pride. It’s a day to pause, to feel grateful, and to cherish the bond that time cannot break. Through remembrance, we keep his spirit alive and remind ourselves of the deep roots from which we grow.
Stroke Awareness & Men’s Health Month
June is the perfect time to focus on prevention and early awareness. Stroke is a leading cause of disability in Canada, and men are at a higher risk—especially over age 55. Know the signs: sudden numbness, confusion, trouble speaking, or loss of balance. Healthy lifestyle choices like eating well, staying active, and managing blood pressure can greatly reduce risk. Men’s Health Month also encourages regular checkups and open conversations about physical and mental health. Taking small steps today can lead to stronger tomorrows. For more tips on staying well at any age, visit us at:
Words to Live By
“Behind all physical form is a presence that animates all of life. Can you align yourself with this presence by slowing down and being aware of all the tiny miracles that are taking place in every moment?”- Keith Macpherson
Did You Know?
Your eyes have more active muscles than any other part of your body, and they are responsible for over 50% of the brain’s functionality. Also, your eyes have blind spots where the optic nerve and retina connect, but your brain fills in the missing information.
Let’s Walk for Alzheimer’s!
Grab your runners, rally your team and get ready to walk for a great cause! The IG Wealth Management Walk for Alzheimer’s is back, with walks happening across the province this May and June.
Join the Alzheimer Society of Manitoba for walks in Winnipeg, Altona, Brandon, Darlingford, Gimli, Portage la Prairie, Selkirk or Steinbach to help raise funds and awareness for families affected by dementia.
It’s more than just a walk – it’s a chance to connect, support each other and have some fun along the way. Together, we can make a difference! Register and donate today at alzheimer.mb.ca/wfa.
Join Our Team
Are you a passionate massage therapist ready to grow your career in a supportive, wellness-focused environment? At Sage Creek Massage, we offer a welcoming space where your skills are valued and your schedule is respected. Enjoy flexible hours, competitive pay, and a team that genuinely cares about your success. We’re more than just a clinic—we’re a community. Know a talented massage therapist looking for their next opportunity? Send them our way! Let’s elevate wellness together. Apply today and discover why Sage Creek Massage is where therapists thrive.
Allergy Season Is Back
Many people suffering from seasonal hypersensitivities, such as head pressure, itchy eyes, and a runny or stuffy nose this allergy season will find only temporary relief, or no relief at all, from over-the-counter remedies. Alternative approaches, such as nutritional supplementation focus on more than just symptomatic relief. They enable the body’s ability to remove existing allergens embedded in the sinus tissues, thereby minimizing the histamine and inflammatory reactions. This stops the over-production of mucus that the body makes to try and push the allergens out. Take a different approach this allergy season – treat the cause, not just the symptoms.
Staying Social as a Senior
Staying socially connected is essential for overall well-being as we age. Regular social interaction can boost mood, sharpen memory, reduce stress, and even improve physical health. Whether it’s joining a walking group, attending community events, volunteering, or simply enjoying a regular coffee date with friends or family—connection matters. Even small interactions, like a chat with a neighbour, can brighten your day and make a lasting impact. If mobility or transportation is a challenge, consider virtual visits or phone check-ins. Staying social doesn’t have to be complicated—it just needs to be consistent. For more helpful tips, visit us at
What is EMDR Therapy?
Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing (EMDR) therapy is a structured, evidence-based approach used to help individuals process and heal from trauma. EMDR involves recalling distressing memories while simultaneously focusing on external stimuli, typically guided eye movements. This dual attention process helps to reduce the emotional intensity of traumatic memories, allowing individuals to reframe negative beliefs. EMDR is widely used for post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD), anxiety, and other mental health conditions. Its effectiveness has been supported by extensive research, and many clients report significant symptom relief after a relatively short number of sessions.
Nutrition for Eye Health
As we age, we are often at a higher risk for vision problems. While some age-related vision changes can be inevitable, others may be prevented or delayed by eating a nutritious diet. Foods that may help protect eye health as we age include: 1) Berries, currants, and grapes – contain anthocyanins, a powerful antioxidant. 2) Orange and red fruits and veggies – contain beta-carotene. 3) Fatty fish, nuts/seeds and plant oils – contain omega-3 fatty acids. 4) Citrus fruits, strawberries and red peppers – contain vitamin C. 5) Leafy greens, squash, eggs, kiwi and grapes – contain the antioxidants lutein and zeaxanthin.
