Teemu Selanne signed many pieces of memorabilia over the Heritage Classic weekend, but two may stand out in his mind.

Last week I wrote how Clyde Raven of Raven’s Custom Keepsakes recreated an action figure of Selanne’s famous goal-scoring celebration. The display was ordered by Jets fan, Phil Franchewski, who was at Winnipeg Arena when Selanne broke the NHL rookie scoring record on March 2,1993.

Franchewski also owns the memorable banner that read: “52,53,54, Bossy’s record is no more!” and he asked Raven to include the banner in the display.

Raven rushed to complete it on short notice for Franchewski to pick up Friday morning, just in time for him to take it that afternoon to a Children’s Hospital Foundation fundraiser at St. Charles Golf and Country Club. Fans there could meet Selanne and have the Finnish Flash sign one item each. Franchewski had him sign his display to make it even more unique.

“Apparently Teemu just loved the display and spent a lot of time looking it over,” Raven said, adding Selanne got out his phone to take a few photos of it.

“Our customer now has an amazing one-of-a-kind Teemu Selanne piece of memorabilia — the only one in the world,” Raven said.

Franchewski passed Selanne one of Raven’s business cards, so Raven may need to make one more. Proud parents or fans can hire Raven to make their own personal displays by reaching him at 204-257-4240 or ravenscustomkeepsakes.com.

That wasn’t the only unique item Selanne autographed as another one was in the parking lot. Pat Kaniuga, CBC’s morning show producer and classic car enthusiast, had Selanne sign his 1970 Dodge Challenger R/T convertible.

Kaniuga was aware that Selanne, a car collector, also owns an identical rare plum crazy purple convertible.

Now Kaniuga’s Challenger truly is one Flashy convertible like no other.

IZEN BOOK SIGNING

Last June I told you about former Winnipegger, Michael Izen, who wrote a book about his prostate cancer experience after he was given a terminal diagnosis.

Unfortunately, time wasn’t on Izen’s side when it came to raising the funds necessary to have his “no-holds-barred book,” Finger Up the Bum – A Guide to My Prostate Cancer, published.

Izen was diagnosed with aggressive prostate cancer at age 45. He was 49 when he wrote his story, while his wife Gina Woolsey, brother Jon and dad Roy helped create the book. Last spring they launched a crowd funding campaign to make the book a reality.

While the book is full of jokes, Izen is passionate about raising awareness about prostate cancer and being “your own best health advocate.”

Izen tells me he not only got the financial support he needed, the Vancouver resident also reconnected with many of his former Winnipeg friends after we spoke.

Izen will be at McNally Robinson at Grant Park on Thursday (7:30 p.m.)

OFFER FOR TROUBA

If defenceman Jacob Trouba can’t reach a new deal with the Jets, a team in the Kildonan Sponge Hockey League called Fuelled By Beer has a spot for him.

“He can play right side defence, power play, penalty kill, whatever he wants and we only play Thursdays so he can have weekends off,” said Bobby St. Laurent, who plays for Fuelled By Beer and is the league’s president.

“He can also play for free. He’s hurting for money right now, not getting a pay cheque, so we’ll cover his fees.”

The league starts the first week of December, so Trouba and his agent have time to mull it over.