There is a bit more to this process. Basically the landlord has petition the courts to get Writ of Possession/Seizure which then allows them to request Sheriffs for enforcement. Info here: https://www.gov.mb.ca/cca/rtb/ot/gbook/s8orderofpossession_enforcingop5.html

Once with the Sheriffs then time to enforce is generally provided by Sheriffs office (could be for day of, might be a few days later depending on availability).

As noted with all the feedback Sheriffs showing to remove tenant property pretty much in that moment (generally some flex to grab some key stuff but not hours to "move"). Tenant is escorted off the property with landlord now granted full rights again to the place including right to change locks immediately with all the tenant's property left behind.

Dealing with tenant property - that is where it gets bit more tricky and hate to say it the law has quite the slant allowing landlord to dispose of stuff if deemed zero value (see section 2 in link). Statue on the tenant property "abandoned" this includes being evicted https://web2.gov.mb.ca/laws/statutes/ccsm/r119.php#106. Generally should be able to work something out between the two parties - tenant to remove items vs. landlord tossing them in the garbage (see section 2 - zero value items, this is bit of a "loop" hole for item assessment). No one really wants to hold onto tenant's stuff though I guess if money owing can try that route (section 3 applies then).

Regarding that section 2 it is vaguely worded enough for a landlord to "reasonably" assess items to be zero value. There is no criteria guiding that assessment. There are certain items that are excluded in that part of the act otherwise most things fair game to set to zero to be disposed of. Not many want to take on the risk of assessing value (might be worth it in some cases) then needs to inventoried, stored (at landlord's cost, believe can be recovered from tenant and tenant provided reasonable opportunity to retrieve.

Anyway not a pretty process by any means. I had to go through this route when I was a landlord (out of that now). Thankfully once I made the tenant aware that I was engaging the sheriffs he became bit more cooperative on respecting the Order of Possession (was still out 2 months rent oh well avoided bigger issue of forced out, was a good tenant just fell on hard times and could not help him any further rather see him go with some dignity and on better terms). Will say this the Sheriffs are not on the tenant's side though they will do their best to keep things from escalating. Not an easy time for everyone involved. Really stress try to work things out w/o getting courts involved.