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Volume 40, Issue 14 Thursday, January 2, 2014 $1.00 per copy (95¢ + 5¢ G.S.T.) ER Tribunal rules in favour of DWP

Written By WES KELLER serve Our Rural Environment), VanDerZagg (farms), John Maguire and Kathleen Kurtin The Environmental Review Tribunal appealed on the basis of irreversible harm has upheld ministerial approvals of the to the environment and animal health, as did 100-megawatt Dufferin Wind Power (DWP) Dennis Sanford on the basis of serious harm wind farm in Melancthon. to human health. The approvals include not only the tur- Then, on July 14, Mr. Sanford was joined bines but also the 230 kv transmission line by the other parties in raising the Section 7 along the rail corridor. DWP also has On- challenge. tario Energy Board “leave to construct” the The ERT issued its power line but lacks agreement 127-page decision on with Dufferin County the morning of Monday, and other prop- Dec. 23, after hearing 26 erty owners for days of evidence. necessary ease- The decision cites ments, and is three main issues, PHOTO: JAMES MATTHEWS seeking permis- tennis · squash · fitness but the hearing actu- THE FOLKS AT ORANGEVILLE’S HOME HARDWARE BUILDING CENTRE AND SOBEYS grocery sion to expropri- ally dealt with fi ve store helped make the Christmas season better for some local families. Together, they donated ate. “sub-issues” at great 72 turkey dinners to Du erin Child and Family Services. The dinners included everything, down In upholding lengths: effects on to the butter for the buns. Taking part in the vittles’ presentation are, from left, Sobeys owners Joanne LeDuc and Derek LeDuc; Jacqueline Moore, DCFS volunteer and community awareness environmental ap- soil and productive coordinator; and Home Hardware store owners Buddy Pitt and Melody Crowe. Owners of the provals, the tribunal farm land general- hardware store have been donating Christmas dinners the last three years. essentially rejected ly, especially Hon- claims of adverse ef- eywood loam; wa- fects on human and It’s never ter resources; the animal health and of too late to start ! Niagara Escarp- PSW strike ends, contract irreparable damage to great ment Plan; and the environment. bats and other “The Tribunal fi nds feeling great! animals. going to arbitration that the Appellants have The decision Written By TABITHA WELLS the fi ght for justice for PSWs.” not established that en- www.headwatersracquetclub.commay be subject to appeal The Red Cross Society as well as the SEIU gaging in the Project as but Dennis Sanford said in a phone in- Just in time for Christmas, the Personal have announced plans to meet with an arbi- approved will cause seri- ous and terview Tuesday that, because of the holi- Support Workers strike came to an end. On trator on January 3rd to discuss the details irreversible harm to plant life, animal life or days, it might be diffi cult to meet the 15-day December 27, the SEIU announced that the of a contract to provide PSWs with more job the natural environment. deadline for an appeal. dispute had ended, but the fi ght would con- stability and security. “The Tribunal fi nds that the Appellants Mr. Sanford, represented by anti-wind tinue. The 4,500 workers returned to work “We are pleased that a resolution to the have not established that engaging in the lawyer Eric Gillespie, heads Wind Resis- on Friday, following the announcement, and strike has been reached,” Canadian Red Project as approved will cause serious harm tance Melancthon. He had not spoken with resumed care for their patients. Cross Society spokesperson Tanya Elliott to human health. his committee or lawyer at the time of the “Today, our bold strike is over. We are was quoted as saying in an article by the Sun “The Tribunal fi nds that the Appellants interview. pleased to announce that thanks to the pres- News Network on Friday, adding that the have not established, on the facts of this Noting that there has been only one in- sure you put on Red Cross, your contract is for-profi t organization is looking forward to case, that the renewable energy approval stance of the ERT over-ruling a wind tur- going to interest arbitration, the fi rst step in resuming regular service for its clients. process violated the Appellants’ right to se- bine approval, he said adverse health effects recognizing homecare work as an essential One of the major standing points during curity of the person under section 7 of the are diffi cult to prove. The one instance of service,” said SEIU Healthcare president the arbitration will be to address the SEIU’s Charter,” reads the decision. over-ruling involved the habitat of a Bland- Sharleen Stewart on Christmas Eve to 4,500 concerns that wages be more competitive The case is listed as Bovaird v. Director, ing’s (Emydoidea bandingil) turtle at the site striking caregivers across Ontario. “You with other healthcare systems in Ontario. Number 13-070 to 13-075. It will be posted of a proposed Gilead Power wind farm in stood up for yourselves. You showed Ontar- on the ERT website although it hadn’t been Prince Edward County. io what personal support workers are made this week. In fairness to the tribunal with respect to of. We are ending the strike, but continuing Continued on pg A2 The Director is Vic Schroter of the Minis- timing, Chair Heather Gibbs had stated at try of Environment, who issued DWP’s Re- the outset that it had to meet a deadline. newable Energy Approval on June 10, 2013. The individual sub-issues are covered in On June 25, Roselyn Bovaird, CORE (Con- separate stories. 150th incorporation party shows the best of the town

Written By JAMES MATTHEWS The lady’s dire straits were turned around, said Mayor Adams, thanks to the generosi- The past year of anniversary events in Or- ty of the Orangeville man. With his help, the angeville has been about more than celebrat- woman’s mortgage has been caught up and ing the town. It’s also been an opportunity to the home’s utility services were paid and recognize its people’s accomplishments and turned back on. contributions. That nameless gentleman made that fami- During a celebration last week to mark the ly’s Christmas extra special, the mayor said. 150-year milestone since the town’s incorpo- And it’s contributed to an awareness of gen- ration as a municipality, Mayor Rob Adams erosity among people who hear the story, shared a yuletide story that illustrated the an awareness that may buoy them during a calibre of the average Orangeville resident. time of year that’s stressful for many people. Mayor Adams said he’d gotten a tele- “To me, that’s the real special stuff about phone call from a local individual—the may- Orangeville,” he told the assembled cele- or didn’t offer a name—who wanted to do brants. “It’s about giving back and helping something genuinely and selfl essly good this our neighbour. It’s what makes Orangeville Christmas season. The individual asked the special.” mayor if he knew of a family that needed The incorporation celebration at the town help. hall included the awarding of nine sesqui- The mayor told the man of a local single centennial commemorative awards. A spe- mother who had fallen behind in her mort- cial plaque to mark the occasion was un- gage and the home’s Hydro had been shut veiled, and Mayor Adams presented the ses- PHOTO: JAMES MATTHEWS off so close to Christmas. That, along with quicentennial fl ag to Spencer Duncan who ORANGEVILLE MAYOR ROB ADAMS AND COUN. SYLVIA BRADLEY unveil a photo collage of the worry of putting something under the designed the town’s birthday logo. 150 images submitted by town residents as part of the year-long celebration to mark the 150th anniversary of Orangeville’s incorporation as a municipality. tree for her kids, brought the woman to her wits end. Continued on pg A2 A2 ORANGEVILLE CITIZEN | jANuARy 2, 2014 New warden sets ambitious course for 2014

Written By WES KELLER day for filing nomination papers. in each municipality. Orangeville lost one interview that Premier Kathleen Wynn had What are the major tasks to be undertaken vote at the beginning of the current term. said there would be no extensions to con- Dufferin County’s new warden, Mayor at the county level between now and Lame Warden Hill said he would like to see the struction deadlines, and the DWP deadline Bill Hill of Melancthon, is determined to tie Duck Day? problem of DEEP (Dufferin Eco Energy has already passed. up loose ends at both the county and at his Warden Hill views the county Official Plan Park) resolved within this term. For the time With respect to the power line, the warden home township, and he is unfazed by the as vital, and notes that it is required to be being at least, the Alter NRG gasification and the council will have to decide how to fact that 2014 is an election year as well. completed by provincial edict. proposal is dead through lack of interested proceed with negotiations. DWP is already “It makes no difference,” he said in a The proposals for the OP, which don’t users and investors, and the York Region seeking to expropriate an easement for the phone interview. appear to take any powers away from the composter proposal appears problematic at line. “There’s a job to be done. We have to get lower tier, are most likely satisfactory to least while the Region is completing its gar- Wind turbines, it appears, are here to stay. on with it.” the eight local municipalities. But county bage processing facilities. The warden said he wants to involve the But election year does make a difference. council has to find ways to get around the County council and Melancthon are facing wind companies in a new scholarship pro- Generally speaking, county council and the weighted vote for future decisions on the an overlapping problem: the 230 kv trans- gram in which the county would fund five eight local councils in the municipalities the plan. mission line from the Dufferin Wind Power scholarships of $5,000 each and to have the county comprises all become “lame ducks” For the remainder of this term, Orangeville site to the Orangeville substation. wind companies match the funding. as of nomination day, Sept. 12. representatives exercise 12 of 29 votes at Now the Environmental Review Tribunal Warden Hill said he wants to take a more This would leave only about nine months the county, which mean they would need has upheld approvals for the wind farm, active role in the Western Wardens Caucus in which to make major decisions although support from only three additional ones to including the power line – and DWP has and its proposal for super high-speed broad- the provincial lame duck rules are some- control the outcome. Both Mono and Shel- its “leave to construct” from the Ontario band connectivity which it says is vital to what complex on the issue. burne have three or more votes. Energy Board. the prosperity of the region. The caucus has As well, the September meeting of county However, that ratio could also change, It is too early to tell if the ERT decision will engaged Campbell Patterson Communica- council is on the 11th, on the eve of the final depending on the number of eligible voters be appealed, but Warden Hill said in a phone tions to complete a study.

Continued from pg A1

PSW strike ends

“Homecare PSWs should be compensated had been taken care of, while the other at a level similar to that of their colleagues three percent were taken over by alterna- working in nursing homes and hospitals. tive care providers. The return to work will We hope the arbitrator will come up with also mean a return to regular schedules for a contract favourable to the hard-working these patients. caregivers that are on front lines of the PSW workers under the SEIU have been healthcare system,” added Stewart. working without a contract since April, The strike affected 60 PSW workers lo- and are requesting that along with a wage cally, but the amount of patients impacted increase, the Red Cross consider assisting was unknown. In a previous article, the with travel costs and time, and better ben- CCAC confirmed that 97 percent of patients efits.

Liz Ruegg, President & CEO, Headwaters Health Care Centre and Sylvia Cheuy, Volunteer, BRAKES PLUS Headwaters Communities in Action Leadership Council Complete Auto Service HHCC receives Communities

Locally Owned and Operated for Over 8 Years in Action partners award Written By TABITHA WELLS to Headwaters donation of classroom space This Christmas, Headwaters Health Care for the HCIA’s CANBIKE Instructor Certifica- Centre (HHCC) received an award from the tion as well as their participation in the Rural Headwaters Communities in Action (HCIA). Transportation Working Group. The group The Valued Partner Award is given in rec- was created by the HCIA to generate shared ognition of community partners that have solutions to help meet the needs of transpor- 519-940-8521 • 324 Broadway, Orangeville,ON helped the HCIA in projects designed to en- tation in rural areas. hance the overall well-being of the region. “Strong community partnerships are crit- “We are truly honoured to receive the ical to the success of HCIA’s initiatives and Valued Partner Award from HCIA,” said Liz the support of Headwaters Health Care Cen- COMMUNITY CALENDAR Ruegg, President and CEO at Headwaters tre continues to play a big role in our oper- For information on how to include your community event in this calendar, please call 519-941-2230 Health Care Centre. ations,” said Sylvia Cheuy, a volunteer with This ad space is provided by Tim Hortons Orangeville “Working alongside community groups the HCIA Leadership Council. and is intended for use by non-profit organizations like HCIA provides us with opportunities to “With the support of partners like Head- contribute to the health and well-being of the waters Health Care Centre, HCIA is able to Tim Hortons Free Skate Alder Street Recreation Centre: communities we serve, and help to shape the sustain and advance our mandate so that our Jan 2: 4:30-5:30 pm, Jan 3: 6:00-7:00 pm, future of this region.” communities can benefit from opportunities The Probus Club of Orangeville meets at the OAS Event Centre (247090 Five Sideroad) the The award specifically draws recognition that are possible only by working together.” second Thursday of the month from 10:00 am to noon. For more information please contact Anne Richardson 519-941-4490 Continued from pg A1 Century Church Theatre audition call for “Staff Room” Required 4 men and 4 women ages 22-65 2 teenage boys and 2 teenage girls. 10:00 am at the theatre. 72 Trafalgar Rd, Hillsburgh www.centurychurchtheatre.com for details. 150th party shows the best of the town A photo collage of 150 images by town Mayor Adams and Deputy Mayor Warren residents was also unveiled. Maycock presented the special sesquicen- “Everybody who contributed to the mu- tennial awards to residents judged to have ral (photo collage) is a winner,” said Coun. made significant contributions to the com- Sylvia Bradley during the collage unveiling. munity. “We’re very happy with the whole process.” Recipients were: Greg Verner, Marion The party also featured a performance Pilatzke, Bruce Blears, Nicole Desaulniers, of “Founders/Keepers”, the play written Dr. John Russell, Bill Bissell, Matteo and for Orangeville’s sesquicentennial, a perfor- Sophia Zamaria, and Lynda Addy. mance of the Orangeville sesquicentennial Municipal anniversary celebrations cul- song written by Colin Simmons, and music minated Tuesday night with the new year’s Take a look at these by the Classic String Quartet of Toronto. eve 150 Birthday First Night Celebration in- The play was performed and a sesquicen- side and outside the Tony Rose Memorial GREAT DEALS! tennial video shown in the Opera House. Sports Centre. 2012 Honda CRV-V 2010 Honda Ridgeline $21,479 $20,680

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Serving our customers better, each and every day ORANGEVILLE CITIZEN | JANUARY 2, 2014 A3 Donor blood saves this boy’s life

Written By TABITHA WELLS hope for a solution to DBA, and has started a non-profi t called Jack’s Fight for a Cure. Millions of donors across Canada save With minimal offi ce and administration lives every year by giving their blood to pro- costs, 95-97 percent of the proceeds go vide for those who are in need from things to the Diamond-Blackfan Anemia Canada like car accidents, illness and other acci- Foundation to help fund research and send dents. There are those across the country kids suffering from DBA to camp. who rely on the donors year-round to sur- They also host a gala every other year, vive. with local sponsors for fundraisers, dona- Jack Pereira, a fi ve year old boy from tions for the silent auctions and tickets sold Orangeville, is one of those people. Jack to people in the community. Out of the three suffers from a rare medical condition called times the event has been run, it has sold out Diamond-Blackfan Anemia (DBA), a bone completely. marrow failure where his body cannot pro- “We’ve seen an incredible amount of sup- duce red blood cells. port from the community of Orangeville,” “He needs a life-sustaining red blood cell said Ms. Pereira. “Jack was born in Oran- transfusion every three weeks to stay alive,” geville – we moved here four days before explained his mother, Janet Pereira. “He’s he was born – he was diagnosed here, so only fi ve years old and he’s had over 80 we’ve had a lot of support from our commu- blood transfusions. He really doesn’t know nity, and it’s been awesome. It’s a great little any different. To him it’s no different than town.” his best friend having asthma and having to She added that while a lot of people seem rely on inhalers. He just thinks that every- to think they don’t need to donate blood body has their thing.” PHOTO: TABITHA WELLS because there are enough people out there, Despite his condition, Jack appears to be a Jack, assisted by his mother, Janet, cuts a cake for the Blood Donors as a thank-you for helping Jack she’s glad that not everyone thinks like that. normal child for his age. He laughs, he fi nds to have enough blood to receive his regular blood transfusions. People in need, like Jack, would be in trou- things to play with when he’s bored, and ble if everyone thought like that, she said. shyly hides behind his mother when meeting worse? Does it stay the same? Could he end ate every donor that comes in here. It saves “I just want to make sure that the donors strangers. He even handles the transfusions up with the big dreaded C word that every- his life.” are properly thanked and know how much fairly well, understanding that this is some- one is afraid is going to happen? Are we One of the donors, a local woman named they are appreciated,” said Ms. Pereira. “It thing he needs to survive. going to run out of blood?” Katelyn Hunter, was moved by the expe- doesn’t matter how much money we have, if “He does have some anxiety when we are On December 18th, Canadian Blood Ser- rience of meeting Jack, explaining that it he doesn’t have donors, he doesn’t survive. heading down to Sick Kids and he has to vices hosted a blood donor clinic at the Best added perspective to why it is that she con- I want to make sure they know how much start his IV,” Ms. Pereira said. “We try not to Western Orangeville, where Jack and Ms. tinues to give blood. they are appreciated and how much it is make it a big deal. It is what it is, this is what Pereira had the opportunity to meet and “It makes it very worthwhile for me to be needed.” he needs to do, and then go on with his day.” thank donors in person. here,” said Ms. Hunter. “I would be lying if I To make a donation, or to fi nd out more His future, however is unknown, and that “This is something money can’t buy,” said didn’t say that sometimes coming here I feel information about Jack’s story, visit jacks- is what his mother fi nds to be the most ter- Ms. Pereira. “I don’t know what we would like it takes extra time and I don’t always fi ghtforacure.com. For more information rifying. do if we didn’t have donors giving blood. He want to do it, but that really makes me want on Diamond-Blackfan Anemia or ways to “We don’t know what the future holds for wouldn’t be alive, he wouldn’t be here, so to come back and do it again for sure.” help out, visit the DBA Canada Foundation’s him,” explained Ms. Pereira. “Does it get from the bottom of my heart I really appreci- The Pereira family continues to hold out website at www.dbacanada.com. Art murals added to this year’s Christmas in the Park Orangeville’s Christmas in the Park had of Christmas scenes at the pavilion in KayCee ple’s faces. He chose the image of a woman including the recent Club Art project at Koros some added colour this holiday season, in the Gardens as part of the Optimist Club’s Christ- with a star, a dove, and a poinsettia. Games and many summer camp art projects, form of artistic murals. mas in the Park event. Cam designed three The entire project took Cam a few hours as Cam was a summer camp counsellor with Local artist Cam Courtney painted panels murals to support the popular light show in to complete. An Orangeville native, Cam is al- the Town of Orangeville for many years. the park and to add some artistic fl air to the ways eager to get involved in art projects be- pavilion. The murals have been inspirational cause he believes in the power of public art. Water Softener & to residents and visitors alike, even inspiring “There is huge power in public art,” Cam letters of appreciation. says. “I hope to see more and more people Purification Specialist In the past, Cam has painted electrical box- getting involved in opportunities like this. We 283 Broadway, Orangeville es as a means of deterring tagging in the park. have some great young artists in Orangeville PRESENT COUPON When it came to this year’s painting project, and I hope to see more of them stepping up Cam selected images that he hoped would and engaging in such opportunities.” BUY ONE 18L U-FILL & RECEIVE SECOND FREE spark conversation and put a smile on peo- Cam participates in many local art projects 519-941-9120

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519.942.BALL www.headwatersracquetclub.com A4 ORANGEVILLE CITIZEN | JANUARY 2, 2014 Parking lot changes made after near accident

Written By TABITHA WELLS already being looked after. She felt however, A near-accident at the new Dufferin Com- that they showed no concern for what had munity Services Building has prompted a actually happened. quick response to make the parking lot safer. “I asked for a moment of the man’s time, On December 11, Carly Sullivan was exit- and he rushed me off the phone in about ing the Early Years Centre on the south side thirty seconds, telling me that they were of the building, when her three year-old was already taking care of it,” she explained. “It nearly hit by a vehicle speeding through the defi nitely didn’t seem like they really cared small roadway connecting the building’s that a child had almost been hit by a car.” parking lot to the Coin-Op Car Wash’s lot. Despite the reaction she received, imme- “I’ve never seen anything like that in my diate action was taken. The next day there life, where there was just nothing I could were pylons blocking each end of the small do,” said Ms. Sullivan. roadway, and by Christmas Eve they had “My son was literally just out of my reach, installed two ‘Do Not Enter’ signs and a and the car was so close to him that I froze. large boulder at each end to prevent vehi- I couldn’t believe how fast someone was cles from entering. going through there, or why they would Ms. Sullivan added that while she was even be cutting through there. I couldn’t pleased to see action, she was unsure as to understand how there wasn’t something in why there was little concern shown or provi- place when kids are coming in and out of the sions set in place when the Early Years Cen- door right there. There were no barriers on tre fi rst opened. either side.” By press time, due to holiday closures, a PHOTO: TABITHA WELLS After calling around to fi nd out who the representative from the County of Dufferin LOCAL MOTHER CARLY SULLIVAN was pleased to see blockades up on the roadway in front of the correct person was to speak to, Ms. Sulli- was unavailable for comment. Early Years Centre after her son was nearly hit by a car there in early December. van was connected with the someone at the County of Dufferin. When she explained the situation, she was informed that it was Commemorative awards announced

On the actual 150th anniversary of Oran- munity. The recipients are: since. She volunteers at the Orangeville geville’s incorporation, nine sesquicenten- Greg Verner Maple Syrup Festival, the Orangeville Santa nial commemorative awards have been A retired teacher and an active Oran- Claus Parade, Orangeville Fall Fair, Oran- announced. Mayor Rob Adams presented geville Optimist for more than 25 years, geville Blues & Jazz Festival, Orangeville the awards to recipients at the Town’s Incor- Greg Verner is responsible for starting the Food Bank, Orangeville Day Camps and is poration Party at the Town Hall today. The Orangeville Terry Fox Run and organizing it an assistant leader at the 1st Orangeville Girl County of Dufferin Official Plan Project awards were created to mark the Town of for many years. He is also the founder of Guides, and she is only 16. Notice of All-Council Workshop Orangeville’s year-long sesquicentennial the Orangeville Hawks basketball organiza- Dr. John Russell The County of Dufferin is inviting all local municipal celebration and to honour those who have tion and started the Saturday morning house Dr. John Russell moved to Orangeville in members of Council to an all-Council Workshop on the County of Dufferin Official Plan to take place: made signifi cant contributions to the com- league program. 1951 and opened a dentist offi ce. He prac- Thursday, January 9, 2013 at 7:00 p.m. Marion Pilatzke ticed dentistry in Orangeville for 46 years A volunteer with Meals on Wheels for 10 until retiring in 1997. The same year he Horizons Event Centre, 633421 Highway 10, Mono NOTICE TO CREDITORS (behind Mono Plaza) years, Marion Pilatzke has been an active moved to Orangeville, he was asked to join The meeting will be facilitated by MMM Group, the AND OTHERS member of the Amaranth Lions Club of the Rotary Club of Orangeville and today has consultants working on the project. Members of the Orangeville for more than 15 years. She 61 years of perfect attendance. During those public are welcome to attend. All claims against the Estate of Gladys de Kruyff van Dorssen, late of the Town of Orangeville, in organizes the knitting of baby hats for Head- years he has been the president, chair of Note: a regular Dufferin County Council meeting, if the County of Dufferin, Province of Ontario, who waters Health Care Centre and gifts for numerous committees, on the Rotary Club required, will be held at 6:00 p.m. died on October 12, 2012, must be filed with the seniors. She also promotes the services of Foundation Board and worked on many Questions regarding the All-Council meeting can be undersigned personal representatives on or before the community for new residents through community projects such as the construc- directed to: January 31st, 2014, after which date the estate the Welcome Wagon. tion of Rotary Park, the skateboard park, Pam Hillock, County Clerk will be distributed having regard only to the claims of which Estate Trustees then shall have notice. Bruce Blears building of the new hospital and the upper Phone: 519-941-2816 (2503) or Bruce Blears is a volunteer driver for Duf- trail system. He is involved with fundraising [email protected] DATED at Orangeville, This 19th day of December, 2013. Questions regarding the preparation of the New County ferin Child & Family Services and volun- for the Westminster Milk Program and vol- Official Plan should be directed to: Paul Vincett and Marion Vincett, Estate Trustees teers at the Orangeville Food Bank. In 1997 unteers at Princess Margaret Public School. of the Estate of GLADYS DE KRUYFF VAN DORSSEN, Tracey Atkinson, MCIP, RPP by their solicitor he became a big brother and introduced his Bill Bissell Project Manager, Dufferin County Official Plan WAYNE D. BALL little brother to golf which subsequently led Bill Bissell was a school principal for 43 Phone: 519-941-2816 ext. 2508, 20 First Street Toll Free: 1-877-941-2816 ext. 2508 Orangeville, Ontario to his little brother earning a golf scholar- years – and a hockey coach. When he moved [email protected] L9W 2C7 ship to university. For 11 years he has been to Orangeville there was no Big Brother (519) 942-4492 a member of the board of the Big Brother association in our community so he helped Big Sisters of Dufferin and a strong advocate create the Big Brothers Association of Oran- for the power of mentoring. He is a long- geville which eventually developed into Big Lord Dufferin Centre time member of the Amaranth Lions Club of Brothers Big Sisters of Dufferin and District. Orangeville and a past president. He was the founding president of the local Retirement Residence Nicole Desaulniers Big Brothers organization. Over the last 41 Introduced to volunteer work through years the agency has matched thousands of the high school volunteer program, Nicole children with a caring mentor. ! Desaulniers discovered how much she Winter Getaway Special enjoyed volunteering and hasn’t stopped Continued on pg A5 Larry Doherty’s ORANGEVILLE AUTO CENTER $39.95 “FREE BRAKE WINTER OIL UPTO $70 REBATE INSPECTION CHANGE SPECIAL ON THE PURCHASE OF 4 TIRES ALL WINTER TRUCKS ON SELECT BRANDS LONG” $49.95 Valid until Dec. 30, 2013 and must present this coupon. Synthetic Oil & We would like to thank Premium Filters additional all of our customers and Valid until Dec. 30, 2013 welcome all new customers. Winter is here! For many seniors home maintenance can and must present this coupon. Complete inspection with every oil change, fluid top ups, tire pressure checks. Specializing in brakes, tires and suspension. FREE be difficult under normal circumstances. 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Let us help you take the worry out of winter! County of Dufferin Official Plan Project Enjoy the best of the season without having to deal with Notice of Public Information Sessions the weather outside.

The County of Dufferin is undertaking the preparation of the first County Official Plan. The purpose of the first series of Public Information Sessions is to receive your input into the study, and discuss issues and options which should be Contact Tammy Abendroth Today addressed in the County Official Plan. The County Official Plan will be a “common voice” and establish policy direction on matters of County significance to learn more about our Getaway Special! such as growth management, the promotion of economic development objectives, and the natural environment and resources. Detailed land use planning will continue to be managed and administered locally through the local municipal (519) 941-8433 ext 241 official plans which will remain in place to guide local decision making. Plan to attend one of the two Public Information Sessions meetings and provide input for the Official Plan. TWO PUBLIC INFORMATION SESSIONS:

Saturday, January 11, 2014 Wednesday, January 15, 2014 Dufferin Oaks Auditorium County of Dufferin Offices (Atrium) 151 Centre St, Shelburne 55 Zina Street, Orangeville Time 10:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. Time 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Presentation @ 10:30 a.m. Presentation @ 7:30 p.m.

Note: Both Public Consultation Sessions will cover the same material You are encouraged to provide comments on the preparation of the New County Official Plan. The Draft Background, Issues and Options Report is available for review on the County’s Official Plan project webpage at: http://www. dufferincounty.ca/planning/ or at the municipal offices. Questions regarding the preparation of the New County Official Plan should be directed to: Tracey Atkinson, MCIP, RPP Project Manager, Dufferin County Official Plan 32 First Street, Orangeville, Ontario L9W 2E1 Phone: 519-941-2816 ext. 2508, Toll Free: 1-877-941-2816 ext. 2508 [email protected] www.lorddufferincentre.ca ORANGEVILLE CITIZEN | JANUARY 2, 2014 A5 Turbines not a serious threat to bats: ERT

Written By WES KELLER appeals of Dufferin Wind Power’s Renew- itat, nor would collision deaths exceed As well, there had allegedly been a sight- able Energy Approval on Monday, Dec. 23. guidelines, and also that mitigating mea- ing of a Blanding’s turtle but the report had After hearing from six biologists, other The decision with respect to bats was based sures could be effective. The major risk was not been confi rmed, although there had experts and several lay presenters, the Envi- on whether the project would negatively to the migratory species. allegedly been photos taken of the endan- ronmental Review Tribunal has ruled that, impact habitat, the extent to which there “The Tribunal received relatively little gered turtle. although some bats have been killed in col- would be collision mortality and how that in the way of submissions and evidence But “Dr. Strickland testifi ed that the Proj- lisions with wind turbine blades, the permit- would affect future populations, and how with respect to migratory bats. There is no ect data suggests there are very few turtles ted mortality numbers are not great enough the turbines would impact endangered spe- requirement in the REA application process present. In his view there is very little poten- to pose irreversible damage to the eight bat cies. to assess bat migratory pathways and stop- tial turtle habitat in the Project area. species found locally. The importance of bats to the ecosystem over areas. “The Records Review Report identifi ed The tribunal evidently relied on a per- as insectivores was not in dispute. “Each bat “The Director says that this is because it is that snapping turtles may exist within the mitted mortality rate of 10 per turbine per eats approximately half its body weight in currently not possible to monitor them. The Project area, and one was seen during the season, and that mitigating measures would insects, each night,” the tribunal said. evidence established that migratory bats are site investigation. Dr. Strickland testifi ed, be undertaken if that were exceeded. In the The biologists were also agreed on how the most at risk from wind turbines, and are however, that there is no signifi cant snap- hearing, biologist Dr. Robert Barclay dis- the bats live. There are three migratory spe- also more abundant than hibernating bats. ping turtle habitat based on MNR criteria.” puted “10” as being arbitrary rather than sci- cies that roost in trees while here, and fi ve The Tribunal notes that they are not listed The decision does note that snapping tur- entifi c, but Dr. Scott Reynolds testifi ed that resident that roost in colonies in the summer under the ESA. The responding parties’ evi- tles are “a special concern species under the the 10 limit is a “reasonable threshold.” and hibernate “in caves, mines and some in dence was that the Project area would not ESA” (Endangered Species Act), they may But the tribunal notes that Dr. Barclay old buildings” over winter. be a signifi cant migratory pathway, and that also be harvested in Ontario with a valid stated that 10 per turbine amounts to 490 There was no dispute that bat populations monitoring of other projects in the area indi- fi shing license. bats allowed to be killed per year at this have been dwindling in recent years. But cates that mortality to migratory bats will be There were painted turtles observed in Project without mitigation. “The number there was evidence that the fungus known low. the project area, but “they are considered represents several entire maternity colonies as White-nose Syndrome has been most “Based on the evidence before it, the Tri- a common and secure species and have a for the Little Brown Myotis.” responsible. Of one devastated species, the bunal fi nds that the Appellants have not healthy population in Ontario. Dr. Barclay’s argument was that even if tribunal found, “estimates are that 80 to 90% shown that the Project will cause serious “Dr. Strickland testifi ed there is no signif- the DWP project equated to the Melancthon of the Little Brown Myotis species has been and irreversible harm to migratory bats,” the icant painted turtle habitat in the Project Wind Farm in bat morality, 78 would die. “He killed from WNS in the past few years.” tribunal said in its decision. area according to MNR criteria,” and both testifi ed that, with the population having Of bats killed by turbine collisions, the With respect to other animals, the tribunal the Dillon Consulting studies and Dr. Strick- been devastated by WNS (white-nose Syn- tribunal found that “migratory bats make relied on evidence from wildlife ecologist land’s expert opinion are to the effect that drome), 78 bats deaths a year at one project up the highest percentage of bat deaths due Dr. Dale Strickland, who appeared on behalf there is “no signifi cant turtle habitat” and it’s could have a signifi cant impact on the entire to wind turbines across Canada, and 80% of of DWP, and ruled that no substantive evi- highly unlikely that there is or will be a pres- population.” such deaths across North America. Most are dence had been submitted to counter his ence of Blanding’s now or in the future. In other evidence, it transpired that most killed in Canada during the fall migration expert opinion. “In conclusion, the Tribunal fi nds that the bat deaths are not of resident species but from late July to September. Little is known Roselyn Bovaird had testifi ed that she had Appellants have not established that engag- of migratory. Migratory routes, however, about migratory bat species, and in particu- observed harm to animal life on her prop- ing in the Project as approved will cause remained in dispute. Evidently the science lar their migratory routes.” erty and in the region, “in addition to bats. serious and irreversible harm to plant life, has not caught up with the bats. According to expert evidence, it appeared These include snapping turtles and painted animal life or the natural environment,” the The tribunal released its decision on the that the wind project would not affect hab- turtles,” the tribunal noted. decision states. Volunteers, not taxpayers, responsible for Christmas tree

Written By TABITHA WELLS not withstand the demands of the weather, Tree Service. ditional and heritage one – something that meaning they wouldn’t last and would have While it generally takes Ms. McCoy two would resonate with the celebration of the A lot of work goes into making Oran- to be replaced annually. hours to decorate, this year took closer to Town’s 150th Birthday. Many of the deco- geville festive for the Christmas season, and “You can get the big plastic balls at the fi ve hours as she had to direct Public Works rations were handmade by a local resident, the same can be said for the town Christmas dollar stores and the expensive stores, but employees through the town’s new Cher- and are on their second or third year of use. tree situated outside Town Hall. The tree is they’re not going to last outside,” explained ry-Picker. Continued on pg A8 the results of many volunteer hours, funds Ms. McCoy. “Everything that we put on the “I think it’s amazing how the business from the local downtown merchants and tree we have to test fi rst. We put the deco- community, Public Works and Parson’s services donated by local businesses. rations outside in the elements to see what Florist, along with the donation of the tree Unfortunately, not everyone recognizes will happen to it in a week or a week and come together,” said Ms. Scheel. “The com- Now Accepting New Patients the efforts of those involved or at where the a half when left out in the cold. It’s testing munity spirit behind the whole Christmas funding comes from. On December 18th, a that can sometimes last hours and hours. tree is amazing. Flanagan’s donates a lot of General letter in the Banner expressed the displea- Between myself and my staff, we probably time and energy into the tree and so does sure of a local women with this year’s tree, put in close to fi fteen hours before we even Chris. It’s all because of the love of the town Dentistry along with alleging the Town wasted taxpay- get to the prep work.” of Orangeville, and that to me is the most We’ll make you smile ers dollars in producing it. The tree itself is a donation. Though it usu- important thing. To have the Opera House “It’s frustrating to see a letter like that in ally comes from a resident, this year, Mullin decorated for the Christmas season is really the paper, because I’m sure if she knew the Thwaites and Ward donated the tree from wonderful for downtown and for the busi- truth, that it was the merchants downtown their property, and the time and equipment ness.” that pay for it and that it is decorated by vol- for the removal were provided by Flanagan’s The theme this year was more of a tra- unteer hours, she would not have written the letter,” responded Chris McCoy, owner Continued from pg A4 of Parson’s Florist, who decorated the tree. “After all, it’s not our taxes that are paying for it.” Commemorative awards announced at Incorporation The Business Improvement Association Party (BIA) of the merchants in downtown Oran- Matteo & Sophia Zamaria Centre. She is now studying geography at geville pay for the tree decorations through At 17, Matteo is the only youth member the University of Toronto and continues to their annual fees – all costs associated with of the Town’s Sustainability Action Team, devote almost 20 hours per week to com- the tree, including the purchase of 3,000 new a member of the Mayor’s Youth Advisory munity service and activities. lights this year. Committee, serves as president of his high Lynda Addy 877-719-3399 “I was disappointed that someone would school environmental and sustainability Lynda Addy moved to Orangeville in OrangevilleSmiles.com think so low of the effort that is put into action team, founder of a team called “Stu- 1986 and in 1988 joined Orangeville’s her- 75 Fifth Avenue, Orangeville doing something like that,” added Alison dents for Change” that undertook service itage committee “LACAC”, now known Dr. Robert vanGalen General Dentist Scheel, General Manager of the BIA. “I think projects for the school and community, as Heritage Orangeville. She has always she just didn’t understand how much work received the Credit Valley Conservation had an interest in history and has been Celebrating Over 15 Years was involved. The actual lights and the dec- Youth Award for Environmental Steward- very instrumental over the years in pre- of Dentistry in Orangeville orations are purchased by the BIA with levy ship and is an honours student at Oran- serving Orangeville’s heritage. An early money that comes from the downtown busi- geville District Secondary School (ODSS). educator, her pre-school has been in busi- nesses, so basically the downtown business- At ODSS Sophia created the ARK organi- ness in Orangeville for 18 years. She is a es are paying for the tree decorations.” zation (Acts of Random Kindness), spear- member of the Princess Margaret Parent The letter also claimed that the writer’s headed the Environment Club, was leader Council, volunteers at Theatre Orangeville granddaughter could do a better job and of the Diversity Club and worked with the and Mono Nordic Ski Club and teaches an Do you have TFSA’s? questioned why they wouldn’t purchase new Ontario Students Against Impaired Driv- early morning class to teenagers fi ve days Let us give you a decorations like the incredibly affordable ing. a week at her church. Over the years she ones available in stores around town. She was a youth member of the Oran- has conducted numerous tours of the Town second opinion. According to Ms. McCoy, the problem geville Sustainability Action Team and Hall and the Heritage Walk to schools, Cub with decorations like those is that they can- a regular volunteer at the Lord Dufferin Scout packs and visitors. Tax Free Savings Accounts are available outside of the banks. We would like to help you.

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WILLIAM BOTHWELL Other ʼ14 years OBITA DICTA (THINGS SAID IN PASSING)

This column enters its 24th year in 2014. dom in Roman rite churches. Nothing creates tions. The annulment impasse encouraged banished to the island At most of those New Years it has looked unity as much as do songs sung together. England’s Henry VIII to claim that right. The of Elba. He returned back at the 12 months similarly numbered in 1214 brought the political crisis that the “new” Church of England accepted his gover- for “the Hundred Days” previous centuries. We all have ancestors next year saw the signing of Magna Carta nance and widely desired reforms “insofar as and after the next who lived in those times and, more recently, that became the basis of our inherited British the law of Christ allows”. Then, as now, ulterior year’s Battle of Water- those who were surprised by the beginning freedoms and parliamentary government. motives were involved in ecclesiastical politics. loo abdicated again of the Great War in 1914. During a summer of A century later however, in 1314, the mili- By 1614 Europeans were occupying “the to end his days on the perfect holiday weather an Austrian archduke tant Scots, led by Robert Bruce, routed the New World”. Jamestown Va. had been island of St Helena. In September, 1814, a was assassinated in Sarajevo, Serbia. Europe English in the Battle of Bannockburn. That founded in 1607, Québec Qc. in 1608. Dutch U.S. force repulsed the British naval attack erupted and we still live with the result. will be remembered in the run-up to next adventurer Adriaen Block explored Manhattan on Fort McHenry at Baltimore, Maryland, that Although human history is aeons longer, autumn’s Scottish independence referendum. Island and founded New Amsterdam, later inspired “The star-spangled banner” sung 1000 years are enough to recall here in fewer In 1414 an ‘ecumenical’ (but with no East- New York. In 1614 Virginia the Algonquian by a soloist at some (Inter)national Hockey than 1000 words. Since the demographics ern Orthodox delegates) Council of Con- ‘princess’ Pocahontas married John Rolfe. League games. In December the Treaty of say that 92.8 % of us in Dufferinshire are stance met to end the Papal Schism that had She died in the England of King James I Ghent ended that War of 1812. Meanwhile, of European descent, one may reasonably produced three concurrent Roman popes. and was buried at Gravesend, Kent. Brit- in England, George Stephenson had just recall mainly that heritage. Other civilisa- Its failure to achieve any of the reforms ish-American mythology had been born. constructed the fi rst steam-driven locomotive. tions have enriched but, except for that of needed in the Western Church precipitated In 1714 Queen Anne died in London The events of 1914 belong now in history Greece, Rome and Judea, not formed us. the next century’s Reformation crisis. without an heir. Her chosen successor was books rather than in living memory. “The guns The year 1014 suggests that we begin with That problem persists. German-born princeling George, son of her of August” that year ended a generation of King Canute (Knut) who, legend says, once In 1514, during an Anglo-French truce, Mary deceased cousin, Sophia of Hanover. His steam and steel progress, optimism and peace. commanded the tide not to come in. Five Tudor, sister of England’s Henry VIII, entered a accession was challenged unsuccessfully by Eventually, however, war brought the United hundred years after the Roman legions left political marriage with Louis XII of France. He ‘Bonny Prince Charlie’ Stuart and the ‘Jaco- Kingdom, the United States and the British England and 500 years before Europeans died three months later. Louis’ previous Vati- bins’. Since George I spoke little English and Commonwealth together again as allies. invaded the Americas, Canute created a Dan- can-approved marital annulment encouraged spent much time in his German principality, The great fi gure of the time was Wood- ish-English empire that presaged a European Henry to seek the same from his late brother’s the Crown’s First (‘Prime’) Minister acquired row Wilson, 28th president of the U.S.A. Union. More, by wedding Emma of Normandy, spouse, Catherine of Aragon. She was the wide powers under Sir Robert Walpole’s Favouring parliamentary over congressio- he wrote the prologue for 1066 and all that. favourite aunt of Holy Roman Emperor Charles long tenure. In Canada the PM’s power over nal government, he asked, “Should we not In 1114, Italy’s republic of Firenze (Florence) V who awaited any provocation to invade Italy’s Parliament has also become excessive. draw the executive and legislative branches was established. The infl uential Abbey of Papal States. So a canny Pope refused. For Germany’s greater contribution to the 18th closer together”? He spoke prophetically of Clairvaux was founded in France, its fi rst abbot a thousand years European princes had, like Century world that year may have been the “the degradation of our political parties”. His St Bernard whose hymns (e.g. “Jesus, the very the Roman Emperor Constantine, appointed birth of composer Karl Philipp Emanuel Bach. 1908 book “Constitutional Government of thought of you”) are sung in Anglican but sel- and installed the bishops within their jurisdic- In April 1814 Napoleon abdicated and was the United States” should be republished.

ROB BREDIN A least important place (III) ONTARIO MATTERS

The roads in Dufferin County, and sur- Another time, coming back through Shel- in The Citizen over a number of years. These hospital closures. Con- rounds, can be diffi cult at the best of times, burne from choir practice with my ancient tell the tale of local inaction, or overly trusting troversial decisions on when in the mildest of seasons; but, winter’s mother in-tow, as I served out my days as her passivity, as well as the lack of an active local hospital restructuring in setting-in can bring about the worst of times. full-time caregiver, we travelled into a phe- political champion to spell out the fact that this the Niagara-area health A few years ago, travelling south from nomenal snowstorm. Many roads to the south should not be allowed to occur in any uncer- unit could now be open Shelburne, an OPP cruiser had slipped off the were completely impassable. Cars were off tain terms; and, meanwhile, the Province’s to judicial review due to paved road, onto the shoulder, and into the everywhere, some upside down in the healthy abject fi nances after 10 years of Liberal (mis-) the use of the bylaw by ditch. It was sat down deeply, with a back tire ditches, and even the plows were hesitant to rule tell another bigger, more daunting story, a the Hamilton Niagara Haldimand Brant Local fully buried in snow. A small group of local move southward into the bared-teeth of it. As story that will haunt us all, our children, and our Health Integration Network. (Our ‘friends’ from men had stopped to help: the helpless OPP a result, we were forced to stop, pulled over, grandchildren, just a the chains-bearing ghost “LHIN” again.) Premier McGuinty had been offi cer was a lady, a nice-looking lady. ... with the engine humming beautifully (it was her of Jacob Marley haunted Scrooge in Dickens’s responsible for establishing all 14 LHINs. In My intentions were pure, however, as one of Honda) and spent an acrimonious, uncomfort- delicious Christmas tale. Our provincial defi cits response to Marin’s report, Hudak committed my favourite remaining deep-winter-in-the-coun- able night, minus her evening glass of wine: all and our deep piled-up debts are our chains, as to abolish the LHINs and redirect $200 mil- try activities is pushing cars through snowdrifts. my fault! Such weather, one comes to con- it were, now and for the foreseeable future. lion in savings back to the health system.” I love it: this reminds me of the rugby football clude, is not untypical around north-and-central The only area really where Mr. Hudak, However, since gaining control of the of my youth, in simpler, more Irish times, in Dufferin: how then did the LHINians come to long-serving MPP for Niagara West-Glanbrook, provincial PCs as a whole, Mr. Hudak has a country that, then in the ’70s, “operated make their hospital closing choices “for” Shel- has been both very active and an unqualifi ed gradually shrunk in political stature, has along entirely different lines” (Van Morrison). burne in view of this unavoidable and challeng- success is in championing and in the saving appeared out of his depth on most of the A push wasn’t going to work with this OPP ing winter reality? This is a “shabby decision” (open) of his region’s rural hospitals. The pressing province-wide issues, has seemed cruiser though: a hearty manly lift was required. as representatives of the Shelburne Veterans’ current PC leader has, according to Wikipedia leaden-footed in the great dance of leadership/ So, four of us lifted the tail of the car back onto Association put it to me. Many of them will (since his fi rst being elected to Queen’s Park decision-making, has thrown highly capable the shoulder, with me, nearest the furiously die in their homes without being able to make as an MPP in 1995), managed to keep open MPPs under his direction-less “bus” to save spinning wheel, receiving a face-and-front full it, or be brought, to a hospital as a result. a number of smaller rural hospitals, including his own ‘bacon’, or political back-side, and has of tire spume. I said ruefully to the other men I cannot say for sure how a growing, but “four in the Niagara region.” More Wikipedia: proven to be – effectively – a smart-alecky-grin- as I spat out snow and grit, while they were relatively isolated farming-hub community like “In August 2010, Ontario Ombudsman Andre ning “Tiny Tim”, politically-speaking, in both having a laugh at my expense, that while I didn’t Shelburne loses its hospital. I have read Wes Marin exposed a bylaw that enables local health the 2011 general election in Ontario and the mind lady police offi cers, lady drivers were ... “Straight Furrow” Keller’s invaluable writings bureaucrats to hold closed-door meetings on important, wide-reaching 2013 byelections.

CLAIRE HOY No modern-day Scrooge NATIONAL AFFAIRS

Here we are in the Christmas season when John Cruickshank wrote in a Saturday column: resentation by poverty activists and journalists their breakfast?” everything is supposed to be about love “The spirit of Ebenezer Scrooge lives on.” of Statistics Canada’s Low Income cut-off The cad, cried the and joy, etc., etc., a time when any public The truth, of course, is rather different, but (after tax) as a “poverty line” – the rate is haters. The heartless fi gure is honest enough to deviate from the those who wish to exploit their political ene- higher in B.C. than elsewhere, but at 11.4 per twit doesn’t care if program he or she can expect a deluge of mies, with The Star being a prime example, cent is down from 19 per cent a decade ago. kids starve! Scrooge pooh-poohing from the usual suspects. don’t seem to worry about a)-quoting the min- (Nationally, it’s at 8.5 per cent, almost a record is alive and well! Case in point: widely-publicized com- ister’s full comments or b)-asking themselves low, despite constant reportage that “little None of which, of ments by Industry Minister James Moore if, in fact, what he actually said has merit. progress” has been made in fi ghting poverty.) course, he actually said. who ultimately apologized – when he I think it does, and I offer as the fi rst bit of While Ottawa obviously is involved in He did ask legitimately if it is the govern- shouldn’t have – over comments deemed evidence before the court of public opinion fi ghting poverty, social assistance is primarily ment’s job to feed your neighbour’s child? to be “insensitive” about child poverty. the rest of what Moore actually said in his under provincial jurisdiction, which is why he Well, is it? Really? Few would say “yes.” I’m not sure when this notion began about radio interview, the part being conveniently began his reply by saying: “We’re not going It is, as Moore said, the government’s job government being responsible for nurturing ignored by all but a few (National Post to usurp the province’s jurisdiction on that. to assist where it can, but surely not to usurp us from “cradle to grave” – to co-opt the term columnist Andrew Coyne being a notable How one certainly scales and defi ne poverty parental responsibility. Yes, if parent’s can’t fi rst used by the late Sir Winston Churchill exception) journalists and political opponents. is not quite an apples to apples comparison – or won’t – do their job, then social services in another context – but it appears the idea The uproar began when a Vancouver all across the country … More Canadians move in. That’s not disavowing a government of personal responsibility has been largely radio reporter asked: “Child poverty in B.C. are working now than ever before … We’ve role at all. It’s simply defi ning what it is. supplanted by the comfort of Big Brotherism, is at an all-time high. What does the fed- never been wealthier as a country…” There is no way that a reasonable per- and woe be those who stray from the true eral government plan to do about that?” He went on to say, “Of course, nobody son can legitimately compare Moore’s path to righteousness, particularly during After the interview, the radio station’s wants kids to go to school hungry … We comments to Scrooge – who, you’ll recall, this season of unfettered group hugs. website reported: “Federal minister says want to make sure that kids go to school didn’t care if kids starved to death – but The headlines for Moore’s comments child poverty not Ottawa’s problem.” full-bellied … Empowering families with more that is exactly the comparison the Star’s continue to spout the minister’s question: Moore did not say that at all, but that has not power and resources so that they can feed publisher and others have made. “Is it the government’s job – my job – to feed deterred Tory-haters from reporting it anyway. their own children is, I think, a good thing.” One hopes they sleep well, contented my neighbour’s child? I don’t think so.” Moore, clearly caught off guard, could have And then the apparently offensive, Scrooge- by their own sanctimony, and unbothered Put in such stark terms – particularly without pointed out that “child poverty” is NOT at an like part: “Is it my job to feed my neighbour’s by their grievous misrepresentation of a including the rest of his comments – it sounds all-time high or even close to it. Even if you child? I don’t think so … is that always the man who, by all accounts, is one of the few heartless. Indeed, as Toronto Star publisher accept the consistent and deliberate misrep- government’s job to be there to serve people really good guys in the political jungle.

DOUG SKEATES Keys to prosperity FROM THE GLOBAL CLASSROOM

Controversy has been the order of the day for exploited for immediate economic gain. Our minister Paul Martin has chosen to emphasize diminish leaving the high many years. A major dilemma facing Canadi- present good fortune was built on the vast the need for preparing young aboriginals to cost of nation building ans is how to ensure future prosperity. One is forest areas of the north. Much of our abundant face their and our future. Certainly, society left to personal taxation, often accustomed to reaching a fork in the road heat and light is being supported by plentiful must provide funding for educating this valuable a burden wage earners for each of the many signifi cant problems in life. uranium deposits providing nuclear power. ‘resource’ at least to the same level as other are unable to bear. However, it is even more problematic to choose Historically water power has carried much of young people across the width of the country. With a major the right route when facing three or four pos- the electrical base load. Each of the wide range The many forms of needed infrastructure concern being sible directions at a decision-making intersec- of opinions must balance lower costs today vs. improvement faced today especially by urban self-interest, the nation has turned inward tion. Though prosperity is the recognized goal, expensive investment in future directions both communities have been badly neglected. A with domestic issues predominating at the which is the best path to follow to get there? having potential positive and negative results. bridge out of Montreal or gridlock on Toronto expense of failing to address many seri- Government is expected to determine Despite the many paths to be taken in energy streets present problems which can no ous international problems. As an affl uent signifi cant keys to progress to be followed choices this is just one of many decisions which longer be ignored. Long-term investment nation, Canada must step up efforts to solve today for our grandchildren’s tomorrow. have to be made in the foreseeable future. must happen despite the downturn in the many problems faced by people abroad. Society is well aware that the ecological well One that is immediately pressing is health. economy. Governments must bite the bullet 2014 looms as a year of decision-making, being of our environment is important to their Canada must develop a universal medical and get a Canada-wide program in place. particularly for the powers that be and for the future as noted in many books, articles and data base. Like medicare, this is not a local Decisions must be made to correct the electorate. The province must decide what to TV shows. However folks’ major concern issue but one which is critical to everyone’s fi nancial divide in society, the gap between the do with the mess named Toronto. All govern- appears to be hamburger on the plate for lunch well being. With a government emphasis on rich and poor. Society has always depended ments have to sort out their fi nances. Ottawa today. The government is responding to such mobility it is essential that wherever one goes on middle class stability, a situation that is badly must come to terms with global issues of short-term concerns despite the fact that a his/her medical records must be available. deteriorating as unemployment and underem- poverty, health, terrorism and the environment. high proportion of people feel that reaching Canadian society has debated the status ployment increase. In the process the nation’s Canadians have to work toward making for longer term benefi ts is the way to go. of our aboriginal peoples for endless years. debt level has been accelerating and will con- many crucial decisions, converting words Canada has the luxury of being able to Certainly education of our young cannot hang in tinue to do so as long as an increasing propor- into action in order to determine which of choose among the many options available. limbo for yet another century. It is encouraging tion of the load must be borne by the general the many roads to be faced at intersections We have a wealth of oil, which is being that a prominent individual such as former prime public. Industry contributions can’t continue to should be taken in the year(s) ahead.

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2013 year-ender GWYNNE DYER OUR WORLD TODAY

It’s always dangerous to declare have a private moment to themselves, an ian minority, and thousands, perhaps tens to the rebel groups, and “mission accomplished.” unrecorded, unanalyzed thought.” Unless, of thousands, were dead before French from Iran and Iraq to the George W. Bush did it weeks after he that is, the monster of state-run mass troops arrived in December. A kind of peace Syrian regime, because invaded Iraq, and it will be quoted in history surveillance is brought under control. has now descended on the capital. the former are Sunni and books as proof of his arrogance and igno- This is not just an American issue. These And in December a full-scale civil war the latter Shia Muslims. rance. British Prime Minister David Cameron techniques are available to every government, suddenly broke out in South Sudan between What else? Oh, yes, a list. Right, then. did it a couple of weeks ago in Afghanistan, or soon will be. The tyrannies will naturally the country’s two biggest ethnic groups, the Iran sent a monkey into space in January, and you didn’t know whether to laugh or cry. use them to control their citizens, but other Dinka and the Nuer. Pogroms have emptied North Korea carried out its third under- But when Edward Snowden said it this week – countries have a choice. The future health of Nuer districts in the capital, and there are tank ground nuclear test in February, and “In terms of personal satisfaction, the mission’s liberal democratic societies depends on the battles near the oil-fi elds as the army splits on Cardinal Jorge Mario Bergoglio of Argen- already accomplished” – nobody laughed. restrictions we place on these techniques. Dinka-Nuer lines. The African Union is strip- tina became Pope Francis I in March. Unless you just want a list of events, a “The conversation occurring today will ping troops from its other peacekeeping mis- In April, Nicolas Maduro was narrowly year-end piece should be a fi rst draft of determine the amount of trust we can place sions to strengthen its force there, but this war elected president of Venezuela a month after history that tries to identify where the fl ow of both in the technology that surrounds us and could end up with killing on a Rwandan scale. Hugo Chavez’s death. In May, former Italian events is really taking us. By that standard, the government that regulates it,” Snowden The good news is that there are no major prime minister Silvio Berlusconi was sentenced Snowden comes fi rst. The former National said. “Together we can fi nd a better bal- wars anywhere else in the world – except to four years for fraud. In June, Russian Pres- Security Agency contractor saw where the ance, end mass surveillance and remind the Syria, of course. But there are already 120,000 ident Vladimir Putin announced his divorce. combination of new technologies and insti- government that if it really wants to know dead in Syria, and more than a quarter of In July, Croatia joined the European Union. tutional empire-building was taking us, and how we feel, asking is always cheaper than the population is living as refugees inside In August, Robert Mugabe, 89, won his stepped in front of the juggernaut to stop it. spying.” He has paid a high price to give Syria or in the neighbouring countries. Siege seventh term as president of Zimbabwe. And “You recognize that you’re going in blind...,” us this opportunity, and we should use it. warfare conditions prevail across much of in September Japan, emotionally shaken Snowden told the Washington Post. “But Meanwhile, in Africa, wars have exploded the country, now a patchwork quilt of gov- by the Fukushima incident, switched off the when you weigh that against the alterna- this year like a string of fi recrackers. In ernment- and opposition-controlled areas. last of its 50 nuclear reactors. (This means tive, which is not to act, you realize that January, France sent troops to Mali after The United States went to the brink of the Japanese will be burning far more coal some analysis is better than no analysis.” Islamist rebels who had already captured bombing the regime’s key centres after poison to keep the lights on, and so they have cut So he fl ed his country taking a huge cache the sparsely populated north threatened gas was used in Damascus in August, but their target for reducing greenhouse gas of secret documents with him, and started to overrun the rest of it as well. The north the Russians persuaded Bashar al-Assad to emissions by 2020 from 25% to only 3.8%.) a global debate about the acceptability of was more or less reconquered by mid-year, surrender all his chemical weapons. And there In October, New Zealand announced the mass surveillance techniques that the vast but the situation remains highly fraught. is nobody left for the U.S. to back in the Syrian offi cial Maori-language alternative names for majority of people did not even know existed. In March, Muslim rebels captured Bangui, war because the larger rebel groups are North Island. In November, Typhoon Haiyan As Snowden, now living in exile in Rus- the capital of the Central African Republic. rapidly falling under the infl uence of extreme devastated the central Philippines. And in sia, put it in a Christmas broadcast on Their leaders quickly lost control, and the Islamist organizations, including al-Qaeda. December, the Chinese spacecraft Change Britain’s Channel 4: “A child born today rebel troops began to massacre Christians. So the war can go on indefi nitely, and has landed the Jade Rabbit rover on the Moon. will grow up with no conception of privacy Christian militias then began carrying out become a proxy Sunni-Shia war. The arms It was the fi rst soft landing on the Moon at all. They’ll never know what it means to mass reprisals against the Muslim civil- pour in from Qatar, Turkey and Saudi Arabia since 1976. So you see, there is progress. A year for one or two elections THERE’S NO DOUBT AT ALL that this Democrats, if only because the Liberals new year of 2014 will bring with it a chance would raise part of the $2 billion from cor- for all Ontario residents to cast ballots. porate taxes, the source recommended Under Ontario law, municipal elections by NDP leader Andrea Horwath. will take place in all cities, towns, villages One thing not yet made clear is whether and townships on Monday, October 27, the Liberals’ scheme would see all Ontar- and those elected to municipal councils ians face higher taxes on vehicular fuels and school boards will serve four-year or only those residents deemed to benefi t terms, the next elections being in October from the Big Move. 2018. Our suspicion is that unless polling Ontario law also calls for terms of no shows a massive move in public opinion, more than four years for provincial poli- none of the three parties at Queen’s Park ticians. Since the last provincial election would benefi t much from an early vote. was in 2011, that means an election would Currently, the Liberals and Conser- normally take place in October 2015. vatives each have the support of roughly However, since the 2011 election pro- one in three voters and the NDP one in duce a minority Liberal government, an four, and even if the Tories won enough election could take place at any point in seats to form a minority government they the “normal” four years, and there’s wide- would not likely survive long against two spread speculation that we’ll be going to parties with remarkably similar policies. the polls this spring, roughly 18 months That being the case, none of the three before the fourth anniversary. party leaders is likely to see much bene- Of course, that’s far from a certainty, fi t from an early election, and it will look and the speculation is based on an increasingly likely that the status quo will assumption that Premier Kathleen Wyn- be maintained until October 2015. ne’s “new” government will be defeated If that’s the case, 2014 will see only because its 2014 budget is expected to elections at the municipal level, when call for new taxes to fi nance roughly $2 Ontarians will elect about 2,800 council billion annually needed to fi nance the Big members and 700 school trustees. Move, Metrolinx’s plan to battle gridlock New for 2014 are changes to voter by building new public transit facilities for identifi cation requirements. This time, the Greater Toronto and Hamilton areas. all voters will be required to show iden- At present, there’s no doubt whatsoever tifi cation in order to vote. If your name is Your comments on www.citizen.on.ca that the budget measure will be opposed on the voters’ list, you will be required to Re: Adams says Orangeville unpro- council showed little or no interest. This by the offi cial Progressive Conservative show one piece of identifi cation that has tected from planned quarry - One of the was only one of numerous concerns and opposition, with leader Tim Hudak con- your name and address on it in order to more disturbing aspects of the approval evidence that contradicted the positions of tending that the $2 billion can be raised receive a ballot. given by Caledon Council on Dec.9 is that Town staff. According to Ontario’s Ministry annually without any tax increases by (The requirement to show identifi cation it allows for a Class 3 Industrial operation of the Environment (MOE) a Class 3 Indus- somehow fi nding it in “gravy” or ineffi - that has your signature on it has been – processing demolition debris - within trial operation such as the crushing and ciencies and at the same time eliminating removed.) the 291-acre pit. A presentation by Sandy grinding of demolition debris is supposed the current annual budgetary defi cits of In all likelihood, all Ontarians will be at Kang-Gill from PitSense (www.pitsense. to be separated from “Sensitive Land roughly $10 billion. least passingly interested in the Toronto ca) showed examples of ‘best practices’ Uses”, such as residences, by a minimum However, it’s not so likely that the bud- elections, where controversial Mayor Rob regarding recycling such debris, but the of 1000 metres (1 km). More on-line get will be actively opposed by the New Ford vows to seek another term in offi ce. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

with other dangerous weapons like cannon some threaten farm livestock; so some farm- Charles Hooker Christmas Wish and fully automatic machine guns) took that ers own long guns, which are far more accu- East Garafraxa into consideration. rate at any distance than handguns. Hand- In your editorial (“Our Christmas Wish,” Today, no one purchasing any fi rearm can guns these days are used only to kill peo- Believe Bags 19 December), you offered fi gures that are do so without a fi rearms acquisition certif- ple. I therefore favour a total ban on hand- impossible to analyze. You said that “the icate and proof of having passed a fi rearms guns and those weapons designed for killing Take a bow Orangeville! You can all be very death toll from fi rearms in the US is six times safety test. Certain automatic, semiauto- humans, except for police and military use, proud of yourselves and what an unBELIE- that of the toll in Canada.” matic and assault weapons are, or should be, a fi rearm recovery program that compen- VEable community we live in!! The Believe Does that mean that the fi rearms death banned. sates legal owners and a ten-year additional Bag campaign far exceeded its expectations toll in Canada per person is higher than that Handguns in the US west were needed to sentence for any crime committed with a of what we could do for some single Moms of the USA? I think not. I think you meant protect the bearer from dangerous snakes weapon. this Christmas. that the US death toll per person is six times and other wildlife, while enabling carriage But registering other long guns was proven With our donations we were able to build higher than the toll in Canada. But you did without undue inconvenience. The stories of very expensive and essentially unable to pre- just over 80 spectacular gift bags which were not say so; so you leave the reader with a gunfi ghts are largely fables generated by the vent handgun deaths, and was pointless. The distributed to Family Transition Place, Hos- confusing and misleading fi gure, leading to cinema moguls; the shootout at the OK Cor- responsible Liberal minister promised a cost pice Dufferin & The Orangeville Food Bank. fervent agreement that all fi rearms in Canada ral in Tombstone was a rare exception, which of “not more than a million dollars,” but I am humbled and amazed at how easily should be banned or registered. is why it looms so large in western lore. Most the total rose to about $2 billion. Handgun my family, friends and this community just Nearly all Canadian fi rearm offences are handgun deaths were illegal; so were those in deaths in Toronto alone continue to run to stepped up! All I had to do was ask! committed with illegal handguns, which are Tombstone, and Marshall Earpp had to leave about fi fty a year. All the best in 2014 and thank you again! easily concealed when not in use. The 1934 town to avoid arrest by the county sheriff. The fi rearms law should therefore address Karen Ross-Smith Brailsford law requiring handgun registration (along Today, few wildlife threaten humans, but only the real threat. Believe Bags founder

BUSINESS OFFICE, PRODUCTION Thursday, January 2, 2014 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Carey Gata Subscription Rate: $48.88+$3.42 (GST) per year ($52.30) in advance Carolyn Dennis Steve LeBlanc Member of: Ontario Community Newspaper Association CONTRIBUTING EDITOR Canadian Community Newspaper Association ADVERTISING MANAGER William Bothwell Ontario Press Council, 890 Yonge St., Suite 200 Vanessa Claridge Toronto M4W 3P4 (416) 340-1981 Writers Printed by Master Web Printing & Publishing DISPLAY ADVERTISING Wes Keller 8-3550 Wolfedale Rd., Mississauga, ON, L5C 2V6 All original editorial and advertising material produced by the Orangeville Citizen Heather Lawr James Matthews remains the property of the publishers and may not be reproduced without written permission. MOTORING Lindsey Papp The advertiser agrees that the publisher shall not be liable for damages arising out of Orangeville is OUR community too! errors in advertise ments beyond the amount paid for the space actually occupied by Heather Erwin Tabitha Wells the portion of the advertisement in which the error occurred, whether such error is due ALAN M. CLARIDGE THOMAS M. CLARIDGE to the negligence of its servants or otherwise, and there shall be no liability for non-in- RESALE HOMES SPORTS sertions of any adver tisement beyond the amount paid for such advertisement. All Publisher Editor advertisers are asked to check their advertisements after first insertion. We accept re- Joel Gillespie Brian Lockhart sponsibility for only one incorrect insertion unless notified immediately after publica- tion. Errors which do not lessen the value of the advertisement are not eligible for 10 First Street, ORANGEVILLE, Ontario L9W 2C4 corrections by a make-good advertisement. We reserve the right to edit, revise, classify The humblest Citizen of all the land, when clad in armour of or reject any advertisement. E-mail: [email protected] a righteous cause, is stronger than all the hosts of Error. C M C A Web Page: http://www.citizen.on.ca - WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN Telephone: (519) 941-2230 Fax: (519) 941-9361 AUDITED A8 ORANGEVILLE CITIZEN | jANuARy 2, 2014 See the realities in life Some of us in the Headwaters Area have Some might portray this as a roman- the situation? A stable may have provided sons living in the refugee camps in the Mid- recently had to face the reality of winter tic adventure but more accurately it has some shelter from the wind but certainly dle East? Among them are women who like weather without the usual comforts pro- been an unexpected hardship to simply get would not have been warm. Nor would it Mary are giving birth under adverse circum- vided by electricity. Many have had to bun- through. Plans for family gatherings have have been very clean. The stalls of large ani- stances. Some are infants like Jesus subject dle up in blankets, sitting in the dark for sev- had to be altered. In some instances a lot of mals require mucking out on a regular basis. to cold and hardship. eral very cold evenings through Christmas food has gone to waste. It will be a Christ- And any woman who has ever been through Have the December days some of us spent week 2013. mas to remember for all the wrong reasons. childbirth could tell you what it might be without electrical power helped us to recog- Perhaps it is a mechanism to avoid the like to deliver a baby in a stable, on a bed nize the harshness of life without the basic Continued from pg A5 mundane or the things we find hard to face. of straw, without medical aid, during winter necessities? Perhaps it is merely a function of our God- weather. Jesus was introduced very early on to the Christmas tree given imaginations. This December in Israel and other parts realities of political demands and harsh win- Whatever the source, human beings can of the Middle East has been particularly ter weather. He came to know life as it is and volunteers manage to manufacture a sense of romance harsh. Temperatures have frequently dipped that moved him to spend his life bringing “We wanted to make sure it was still vin- where none may have ever been intended. below freezing and the snow fall has broken healing and hope to others. As we come to tage and was still hand-made,” explained Take the story of the birth of Jesus. The records in some areas. The country of Syria understand Jesus’ human life and not con- Ms. McCoy. picture in our heads is that of a beautiful has been torn apart by political unrest and fuse it with a romantic tableau of the birth “The tree changes every year, and it’s not and peaceful tableau of mother and child, governmental retribution. Does this reality scene, we too are called to see the realities always going to be everybody’s cup of tea. shepherds and angels, and stable beasts also move us beyond a romantic picture of life and bring healing and hope where we We try to change it up so that eventually we all tucked carefully into a miniature shed. of the peaceful town of Bethlehem lightly can. get around to everybody’s tastes.” Jesus’ birth was actually set against the back robed in snow and illuminated by an extra In previous years, the tree has been dec- drop of two very human realities – weather large star? Reverend Stephanie Pellow orated like a candy tree, done in a simple and politics. Does it move us to consider the lives of St. Paul’s, Shelburne fashion with wreaths and white lights, In the story of the birth of Jesus as told in thousands and thousands of displaced per- St. Alban’s, Grand Valley along with many other designs. The tree the Gospel of Luke, the people of the nation will receive a different look next year, and of Israel were living in a country conquered the ideas for it are already being worked by the Romans. This was a political reality. on. The Governor Quirinius decided to take a Legion News “Every year we try to change it up a lit- census of the people. He did not have his Branch 233 RUTH GARWOOD tle bit because to do a whole new tree, it agents go door to door. Rather he demanded Start time is 7pm. Also Friday night Darts would cost approximately five to six thou- every head of a household take his family Around the Branch… 29 December 2013 is open to all, start time 7:30 PM sand dollars to completely change it every back to the town of his clan. Upcoming events to watch out for: Did you know we have Karaoke at the year,” said Ms. McCoy. Mary and Joseph travelled to Bethlehem. Robbie Burn’s Dinner January 25TH Legion? No? Well we do so come on out “There’s no way we could ask the mer- They could find no place to spend the night 2014 and have some fun. chants downtown to contribute that much, due to the demand placed on the local inns Reminders: If you have any questions or concerns considering there are many other things by such mass migration. Every Wednesday night (starting at please do not hesitate to call the Branch throughout the year that they contribute to In desperation, because Mary had gone 7pm) and the 2nd & 4th Sundays (start- Office at 519-942-4895 and leave a mes- as well – we can’t ask them to put all their into labour, they sought refuge in a stable. ing at 1pm) the Branch has Euchre. These sage. Don’t forget we have a Facebook eggs in one basket.” As we represent this birth by placing figu- days are open to the public & everyone is page, search “Orangeville Legion” come She added they do not expect everyone rines of Royal Doulton quality into a mock invited. and visit us there and LIKE us. to like the tree, but that the work that goes up of a pristine cow shed are we able to Come out and play pool on Thursdays! Lest We Forget into the tree is what is most important. get past the romance and face the reality of DUFFERIN AREA Church Directory TRINITY UNITED CHURCH ST. PAULʼS ST. MARKʼS ANGLICAN 11 am Service, Nursery, Sunday School & Teen CHURCH Group Music, Social events & Outreach ANGLICAN CHURCH 312 Owen Sound St., Shelburne 925-2251 5 FIRST AVENUE, ORANGEVILLE 200 Owen Sound St., Shelburne 925-2233 [email protected] 519-941-0640 www.saintmark.ca Rev. David Howes Sunday Service and Childrenʼs Ministry - 9:30 a.m. Incumbent: Archdeacon Peter Scott Priest: The Rev. Stephanie Pellow [email protected] Organist: Pam Claridge St. JOHN’S CHURCH WE INVITE YOU TO WORSHIP WITH US! 3907 Highway 9 Caledon, ON 519-941-1950 519-941-5817 (f) Sunday 8:30 a.m. Communion Service [email protected] www.stjohnshwy9caledon.ca Just east of Orangeville 10 a.m. Communion Service with Hymns Formerly Orangeville Baptist Church Corner of Hwy. 10 & Hockley Rd. Every Sunday morning BETHEL BIBLE CHAPEL 419 Main Street East, Shelburne Worship Services Sunday Services – 9:30 a.m. Lordʼs Supper Sundays at 9:00 & 11:00 am 9 a.m. Church Lite: all ages worship 10:45 am Family Bible Hour, Sunday School Chapel - 519-925-3910 or 519-925-0541 www.compassorangeville.com 519.941.4790 10:00 a.m. Church School www.bethelshelburne.com All Welcome

11 a.m. Classic Anglican Sung Mass ST. ANDREWʼS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH AIRPORT ROAD, MANSFIELD Grand Valley Branch - Mill Street, Grand Valley WE INVITE YOU TO WORSHIP WITH US! Pastor: Elder Del Franks Rev. Robert Graham Co-Pastor: Diane Franks at The Ministry Centre Sundays @ 9:30 a.m. Traditional Worship Service Church phone: 928-3020 Pastorʼs phone: 940-8660 736 Steeles Street, Unit 3, Shelburne 10:00 a.m. - Sunday Morning Worship CANADIAN REFORMED 9:45 a.m. - Adult and Childrenʼs Church School and ACTS for Children ROMAN CATHOLIC 11:00 a.m. Worship Service Pastors: Rev. Bob & Maxine McLellan CHURCH ST. TIMOTHY CHURCH 519-925-0560 55 C Line, Orangeville Corner of Centre St. & Website: www.ShelburneGrace.com Rev. Eric Kampen BROADWAY PENTECOSTAL CHURCH Come Grow With Us! Dawson Rd., Orangeville Join us in worship Pastor: Fr. Sean Lee Lung Regular Sunday services at 10 a.m. Sundays at 10 am Everyone Welcome New Hope Pastoral Assistant: CHRIST and 2:30 pm Mary Chiasson Nursery and Childrenʼs Programs Available Community Wheelchair Accessible Youth Minister: CHURCH Church Nursery Available Lead Pastor: Paul Carroll Beki Moynihan 690 Riddell www.orangevillechurch.ca 566 Broadway, Orangeville WHITFIELD WEEKEND MASSES Orangeville “Voice of the Church” Sundays Saturday 5:00 p.m. 519-941-3981 www.broadwaychurch.ca Centre Rd. & Dufferin 17 519-943-1203 @ 7:05 - 7:20 a.m. Sunday 9 & 11 a.m. Worship Service on FM 106.1 Rev. Darrell Wright with Childrenʼs Liturgy Sunday 10:30 a.m. ABIDING PLACE MINISTRIES LIFETEEN Mass First, Third & 705-435-2695 Captains Carson CHRISTIAN A Church with a Difference, making a Difference Fifth Sundays of the month Next Service - Easter Sunday and Teresa REFORMED CHURCH Auditorium, Dufferin Oaks, Shelburne Reconciliation: Sat. 4:15-4:45 “C” Door off Centre Street Decker 50 Blind Line, Orangeville April 20 @ 8 a.m. Weekday Masses: Sunday Services - 10 a.m. & Childrenʼs Church 941-6401 Tues., Wed., 7 p.m., Bible Study & Prayer -Wed. 7 p.m. @ Pastorʼs Home All Welcome www.orangevillecrc.com Thurs., Fri., 9 a.m Pastor Rev. Gord Horsley (519) 925-3651 [email protected] Come and be blessed, all are welcome! High Country Worship every Sunday Covenant at 10 am & JEHOVAH JIREH United Church Tweedsmuir Memorial 2nd Sunday of the month ALLIANCE CHRISTIAN MINISTRIES Camilla at 7 pm “Preparing the Way of the Lord” Presbyterian Church Nursery & Sunday school dur- Hwy. #10, 3 km south of Orangeville CHURCH Sundays @ 10 a.m. Wednesdays @ 7:30 p.m. Sundays, 10:30 a.m. Rev, Harvey Self B.A., M.Div. ing a.m. worship, youth group, Pastor: Rev. Carol McLean 942-2338 womenʼs Coffee Break bible www.TheHeartofOrangeville.com Everyone is Welcome! Minister: The 6 John St., Orangeville study Wed. a.m., GEMS girls www.jjcm.ca Reverend Don Nash 519-941-1334 club/Cadets boys club Monday Sundays @ 10:30 a.m. YOU ARE INVITED TO JOIN US nights, Friendship for mentally FAITH FELLOWSHIP 519-941-0972 Noah’s Park for kids SUNDAY: Service 11:00 a.m., Last Sunday Evening monthly - challenged adults every other Sunday Service 10:30 a.m. Family Night - 6 p.m. DUFFERIN COUNTY Friday night. Wheelchair ac- during service (Sunday School and Nursery) WEDNESDAY: Home Bible Study, 6:30 p.m. Call for Location. CHRISTADELPHIANS cessible - All Welcome! Hwy. #9 East of Hwy. #10, Orangeville Two Locations www.tweedsmuirpresbyterian.org Pastor Andrew Vis 3 Zina, 519-941-2707 (beside Toyota Dealership) 1. Shelburne Area: 215330 10th Pastor: Dan Welwood Line Amaranth Sing Old Fashioned Hymns of the Faith Church Office: 942-4414 www.shelburnechristadelphians.ca Sunday - 10 A.M. & 6 P.M. Thursday – 7:00 P.M. Affiliated with the Independent Assemblies of God International 2. Orangeville Area: Victoria Parks Community Centre, Mono Mills Meeting at: Orangeville WESTMINSTER UNITED CHURCH www.orangevillechristadelphians.ca Christian School 247 Broadway, Orangeville 941-0381 Youth Events Sunday am, 553281 County Rd. 16 Rev. Sandra McLauchlan-Abuja Monday and Friday pm Bible Classes Tuesday am and (Veteranʼs Way) Worship Service, Sunday School Classes, 10:30 a.m. Wednesday pm 519-216-6001 www.westminsterorangeville.ca Bible Reading Seminar Tuesday pm www.calvarybaptistorangeville.org “Westminster United Church; No Collection. Free Literature. Seeking and Sharing the Love of God” Refreshments. All are welcome. Hear Old Fashioned, Exciting Bible Preaching ORANGEVILLE CITIZEN | jANuARy 2, 2014 A9 Dipping into the past 150 YEARS AGO each succeeding new year be a happy one to our ect. We will refer to the subject again. ursday, December 24, 1863 friends, and patrons, and to all. 75 YEARS AGO • From e Sun, Orangeville: THE MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS – e rst 125 YEARS AGO ursday, December 29, 1938 In consequence of the absence of our editor election of councillors for this village will take ursday, January 3, 1889 • is part of North America was visited with there is a paucity of editorial matter in our issue place on Monday, the candidates being Messrs. • On Christmas Eve as Mr. Christopher Ir- a erce blizzard which started at dusk Monday of this week. We shall endeavor to make up for F.C. Stewart, W.E. ompson, T. Jull, F. Irwin, win, of Mulmur, accompanied by his daughter and continued until Wednesday morning. In this deciency at a future time. J. .May, W. Armstrong, W.S. Hewat, and S.H. Sarah, son Jackson and Miss Lydia Dean, was Duerin, roads were blocked, cars stalled and e By-Law incorporating the village of Or- McKitrick. Of these, Messrs. Stewart, Jull, Arm- driving home from Shelburne, a young man, even foot trac badly impeded. At one time angeville and annexing it to the County of Wel- strong and May have at dierent times served as one Henry Freemantle, attempted to run past Shelburne was completely isolated from road lington received the assent of the Council of the councillors in Mono and Garafraxa, and have when one concession west of Primrose. A col- communication with other centres and Highway County of Wellington on Tuesday last. e elec- their past services to recommend them to pub- lision resulted. Mr. Irwin’s wagon was upset and 10 was passable only as far north as Orangeville. tion of Councillors for the village will therefore lic favor. e other candidates are, however, all the occupants thrown out. Mr. Irwin and his At Owen Sound the city was without power take place on Monday the 4th prox. well qualied for the oce, and if they have not daughter received several wounds each on the for some time. Only a continuous succession MONO AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY – We public services to recommend them, they have scalp and face, both being so badly cut over the of snow ploughs on the CPR’s Toronto-Owen are requested to state that a meeting of the mem- undisputed merit and success in their respective eyes that the wounds had to be stitched. Free- Sound line kept the rail trac moving. bers of the above Society will be held at Mr. Kel- businesses. Between the candidates, there is very mantle was driving a covered buggy, which was ly’s Hotel in this place at 2 o’clock on ursday little to choose, and any ve of them will make as completely wrecked. Dr. Norton, who was tele- 50 YEARS AGO January 7 for the purpose of electing ocers for good a Council as any municipality need desire. phoned for, attended the suerers. Wednesday, January 1, 1964 the current year, and transacting other business e candidates for Mono are Messrs. Geo. • e Orangeville Post has been issuing a dai- • e Ontario Government has established of importance. A full attendance is solicited. McManus, John Avison, os. Elder, Samuel ly paper for the past two weeks and is receiving a policy whereby the province may guarantee DEATH OF LORD ELGIN – e rumored Hall, Geo. Little and Wm. Campbell. e rst much better support than was anticipated. It will bank loans up to a maximum of $2500 for a pe- demise of Lord Elgin, which appeared in our four served in the Council this year, and appear be discontinued aer the municipal elections. riod of three years to farmers for the purpose of last issue, has since been conrmed. Sir John to have given general satisfaction. We have no • Orangeville Mayor John Gilchrist and paying for the cost of transporting water. e de- Lawrence has been appointed his successor as doubt they will be re-elected. ere will, how- Reeve Joseph Foster have been re-elected by ac- cision follows the severe drought experienced in Governor-General of India. Lord Elgin died of ever, be a close contest between Messrs. Little clamation. some sections of the province. dropsy in the heart, in the y-second year of and Campbell, but the former, we believe, will his age. He is the third on the list of remarkable be returned. 100 YEARS AGO 10 YEARS AGO men who, aer having governed India with tran- SCHOOL EXAMINATION – e quarter- ursday, January 1, 1914 Friday, January 2, 2004 scendent brilliancy, and success, have been re- ly examination of the pupils attending Bythia • One man was killed, telegraph poles • Students from Orangeville’s Rolling Hills moved without having an interval granted them Street school took place in the school room on wrecked, 12 cars hurled from the rails, many subdivision won’t have to walk across ve high- to repose in the greatness they had achieved. ursday last, in the presence of a large number cattle killed and injured, and main-line trac way lanes to get to Island Lake Public School Lords Dalhousie, Canning and Elgin were about of the parents and guardians of the children. e on this branch of the CPR delayed for 10 hours, when it opens next year, says Heather Imm, ac- the same age; they were all at college together, examination, which was principally conducted owing to a serious freight wreck a little north of commodation planner for the Upper Grand Dis- and entered public life about the same time. by the teacher, Mr. Geo. Brunt, was very satis- Bolton station last Tuesday morning, owing to a trict School Board. SERIOUS ACCIDENT – On Friday last, a factory. e several classes acquitted themselves wheel coming o one of the cars when the train young man by the name of Wm. Regan, while in a manner creditable alike to their own indus- was travelling about 30 miles an hour. Every car attending a thrashing machine at Mr. Canning’s, try and the eorts of their worthy instructor. In tumbled over a 60-foot embankment but for- in the township of Mono, got his arm fearfully reading, arithmetic, grammar, geography and tunately the engine stayed on the rails and the To Advertise call lacerated by being caught in the cylinder of the history, the pupils evinced a marked improve- train crew escaped injury beyond a few bruises. machine, and his thigh broken by becoming en- ment since the last examination, and answered Only when the wreckage was cleared away was tangled with the sha. It is almost a miracle that the questions asked them with surprising read- the body of a man found pinned under one of 519-941-2230 he was not killed on the spot, as we are informed iness. Aer several classes had been heard, the the overturned cars. It is thought he was a tramp that he was violently thrown four times around judges awarded prizes to those meriting them, who had been riding the bumpers. YOUR RENOVATION AND YOUR RENOVATION AND the tumbling sha. Dr. Hewat of Orangeville and the examination closed with their distribu- HOME OF YOURHOME YOURRENOVATIONYOUR IMPROVEMENT RENOVATION RENOVATION AND AND AND who was immediately sent for, amputated his tion among the scholars. HOME IMPROVEMENT HOMEHOME OF OF HOMEYOURHOME IMPROVEMENTHOME RENOVATION IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENT AND arm, and under his care, we are glad to hear that PROPOSED GRAVEL ROAD AND TRAM- HOMETHEHOME WEEK!! OF OF “EXPERTS” the young man is doing well. is should be a WAY – It appears to us that a more important THEHOMEALL DESIGNS, PLANSWEEK!! AND RENDERINGS ©OF COPYRIGHT JENISH HOUSE DESIGN “EXPERTS” LIMITEDHOME IMPROVEMENT THEALL DESIGNS, PLANS ANDWEEK!! RENDERINGS COPYRIGHT JENISH HOUSE DESIGN LIMITED THE WEEK!!© “EXPERTS” warning to those engaged about machinery to be subject cannot be brought before the public in THEALL DESIGNS, PLANSWEEK!! AND RENDERINGS © COPYRIGHT JENISH HOUSE DESIGN “EXPERTS” LIMITED ALL DESIGNS, PLANS AND RENDERINGS © COPYRIGHT JENISH HOUSE DESIGN “EXPERTS” LIMITED THETHETHE ALLWEEK!! DESIGNS, PLANSWEEK!! ANDWEEK!! RENDERINGS © COPYRIGHT JENISH HOUSE DESIGN “EXPERTS” LIMITED ALL DESIGNS, PLANS AND RENDERINGS © COPYRIGHT JENISH HOUSE“EXPERTS” DESIGN LIMITED“EXPERTS” more careful for the future. this section than the construction of a gravel ALL DESIGNS, PLANSALL AND DESIGNS, RENDERINGS PLANS © AND COPYRIGHT RENDERINGS JENISH © HOUSECOPYRIGHT DESIGN JENISH LIMITED HOUSE DESIGN LIMITED THE WAR NEWS – e war news is very road and tramway from the village to some point THE WEEK!!! “EXPERTS” meager. e latest news from Virginia does not on the Grand Trunk Railway. Many suggestions ALL DESIGNS, PLANS AND RENDERINGS © COPYRIGHT JENISH HOUSE DESIGN LIMITED indicate any change of importance in the state might unquestionably be made to forward and HUGHES of aairs there. Mosby’s guerillas have recent- achieve an object so desirable, but that which HUGHESDOUG’S DRYWALL ly made a raid in the vicinity of Fairfax Court seems to us the most reasonable and sensible, is HUGHESPAINTING•HUGHES MHUGHESetal Framing & House, doing much damage. e report that the organization of a joint stock company with a DECORAT•PAINTING DrywallPAINTING InstallationING & & Gen. Meade will shortly be superseded in the subscribed capital of about $60,000. is sum, PAINTINGDECORATPAINTING & ING & DECORAT(519)• MachineDECORATDECORAT 941-7939ING FinishingINGING command of the army of the Potomac is contra- according to the calculations of a gentleman ex- Interior(519)• Airless(519) & Exterior 941-7939 Spray 941-7939 Painting Painting Interior(519)Contractors & Exterior 941-7939 Painting dicted. He will be continued in his command perienced in such matters, would be sucient to (519)Interior 941-7939(519) & Exterior 941-7939 Painting InteriorCommercial &Interior •Exterior DecoativeInteriorContractors & •Painting Exterior&Residential CeilingsExterior Painting & Painting Contractors through the winter. complete the excavating, grading and gravelling ContractorsCommercialIndustrial Contractors• Churches Contractors• Residential • BASEMENT FLOOR PLAN CommercialAcoustic • Residential CommercialIndustrialCommercialHomes Commercial• Residential •• ChurchesBarns • Residential • Residential • An aray took place in Durham on Friday of the road, and laying of a substantial tramway BASEMENTBASEMENT FLOOR FLOOR PLAN PLAN Industrial • Churches • BASEMENT FLOOR PLAN Industrial• Professionals Industrial•Homes ChurchesIndustrial • Barns• Churches• •- Churches25 Years • • night in which Mr. S.L.M. Luke, editor and pro- side by side with it…. e trac on the tramway BASEMENT FLOORBASEMENTBASEMENT PLAN FLOOR FLOOR PLAN PLAN FREE ESTIMATESHomes • Barns HomesExperienceFREE •FREE BarnsHomes ESTIMATESHomes ESTIMATES CALL • Barns • Barns DOUG prietor of the Durham Standard, shot a Mr. S. would be immense and increasing every year, FREE ESTIMATESFULLYFREE FREEINSURED ESTIMATES ESTIMATES THIS DESIGN INCLUDES AirlessFULLY SprayFULLY Painting INSURED INSURED • Power AN UNFINISHED BASEMENT FULLY INSURED Barnes of the same place. Luke has since been and the great loads which a span of horses would FULLYAirlessWashingAirless1-519-371-0517 INSURED SprayFULLY •Spray WoodFULLY Painting INSUREDPainting & INSUREDDeck • Power • Power MAIN FLOOR PLAN Airless Spray Painting • Power 2 Airless Spray Painting • Power 1453 SQ. FT. (135.0 M ) Airless SprayWashing PaintingWashingAirlessRestoration • Wood Spray • •Power Wood & Painting Deck & Deck • Power committed to take his trial for murder. be able to draw on it would, it is apprehended, MAIN FLOOR PLAN Washing • Wood & Deck 9'-0" MAIN CEILING FLOOR HEIGHT 2 PLAN 1-800-628-7386 1453 SQ.MAIN FT. (135.0FLOOR M ) PLAN WashingRestoration • Wood & Deck MAIN 1453 SQ. FLOOR FT. (135.0 PLAN M2) Washing • WoodWashing &Restoration Deck • Wood & Deck MAIN 1453 SQ. FLOOR FT. (135.0 PLAN M2) Restoration MAIN FLOOR9'-0" PLAN CEILING 1453 MAIN SQ. HEIGHT FT. FLOOR (135.0 M2 )PLAN Restoration 14539'-0"2 SQ.CEILING FT. (135.0 HEIGHT M ) 2 Restoration THE CANADA FARMER – We have received render it a cheap medium for the transportation 1453 SQ. FT. (135.0 M9'-0") CEILING1453 SQ. HEIGHT FT. (135.0 M ) Restoration Restoration 9'-0" CEILING HEIGHT from the publisher the prospectus of a new agri- of produce, merchandise and other commodi- 9'-0" CEILING HEIGHT 9'-0" CEILING HEIGHT cultural paper to be published under the above ties…. We throw out these hints merely with the Affordable WIDTH - 39'- 0" (11.9 M) AffordableAffordable WIDTHDEPTH -- 39'-55'- 0"6" (11.9(16.9 M) Affordable WIDTH - 39'- 0" (11.9 M) Affordable title on the 1st and 15th of each month. e ser- view of arresting the attention of our public men, DEPTHWIDTH - 55'- 6" - 39'-(16.9 0" M) (11.9 M) AffordableAffordable WIDTH - 39'- 0" (11.9 M) WIDTHDEPTH - 39'-55'- 0"6" (11.9(16.9 M) WIDTH - 39'- PLAN0" (11.9DEPTH NO. M) WIDTH 2-3-730- 55'- 6"- 39'- (16.9 0" M)(11.9 M) DEPTH - 55'- 6" (16.92 M) SECOND FLOOR PLAN DEPTH - 55'-TOTALPLAN 6" (16.9 1453 NO. M) SQ.DEPTH FT.2-3-730 (135.0 - 55'- M ) 6" (16.9 M) Mini Bin vices of an ecient editor and sta of writers and and eliciting the opinions of others on the proj- PLAN NO. 2-3-730 2 TOTAL 1453 SQ. FT. (135.0 M2) 1008 SQ. FT. (93.6 M ) TOTALPLAN 1453 NO. SQ. FT.2-3-730 (135.0 M2) Mini Bin PLAN NO. 2-3-730 2 Mini Bin TOTAL 1453 SQ. FT. (135.0 M ) PLAN NO. 2-3-730TOTAL PLAN1453 SQ. NO.FT. (135.0 2-3-730 M2) Mini Bin 2 2 Mini Bin reporters have been secured. e paper will also TOTAL 1453BASEMENT SQ. FT. (135.0TOTAL TOTALM 1453) SQ. 1453 FT. SQ. (135.0 FT. (135.0M ) M ) MiniMini BinMini Bin Bin JENISH HOUSE DESIGN LIMITED ENTRY BASEMENT BASEMENT JENISH HOUSE DESIGN LIMITED ENTRY BASEMENT JENISHPLAN HOUSE NUMBER DESIGN LIMITED 2-3-730 BASEMENT ENTRYWIDTH - 61'- 0" (18.6 M) be illustrated with rst-class engravings, and we JENISH HOUSE DESIGN LIMITED BASEMENT ENTRY BASEMENT JENISH JENISHHOUSE JENISHPLAN DESIGNHOUSEPLAN HOUSE NUMBER DESIGN LIMITEDNUMBER DESIGN LIMITED LIMITED2-3-730 ENTRY 2-3-730 ENTRYDEPTH ENTRY - 66'- 0" (20.1 M) Last Week’s Online Poll Results PLAN NUMBER MAIN FLOOR PLAN 2-3-730 cannot doubt will be found worthy of the sup- PLAN PLANNUMBERPLAN NUMBER NUMBER 2-3-730 2-3-7302 2-3-730 1990 SQ. FT. (184.9 M ) PLAN NO. 7-3-948 CONTEMPORARY FAMILY HOMETOTAL 2998 SQ. FT. (278.5 M2) Disposal CONTEMPORARY9'-0" CEILING FAMILY HEIGHT HOME port of all who feel an interest in the advance- CONTEMPORARY FAMILY HOME DisposalDisposal ThisCONTEMPORARY handsomeCONTEMPORARY two-storeyCONTEMPORARY home, with FAMILY its steeply FAMILYpitched FAMILYHOME roof-line, TWO HOME offers HOME everything a Disposal Did your Christmas shopping This JENISHhandsome two-storeyHOUSE home, DESIGN with its steeplyLIMITED pitched roof-line, offers everything a DisposalDisposal ment of the agricultural interests of Canada. It This handsome two-storey home, with its steeply pitched STOREY roof-line, offers everything a Services This handsomecontemporarycontemporaryThisThis handsometwo-storey handsome family family home,two-storeyrequires requires two-storey with for for home, itstoday’s today’s steeplyhome, with busy busy with pitchedits lifestyle. lifestyle.steeplyits steeplyroof-line, pitched pitched offers roof-line, roof-line,everything offers offers a everything everything a a ServicesServices contemporaryPLAN family requires NUMBER for today’s busy lifestyle.7-3-948 Services will be published by Mr. Geo. Brown of Toronto budget increase, decrease or stay contemporarycontemporary familycontemporary requires family familyfor requirestoday’s requires busy for today’sfor lifestyle. today’s busy busy lifestyle. lifestyle. ServicesServices EntryEntry is through is through a covereda covered porch porch and and into into the the ground-fl ground-fl oor oor foyer, foyer, whichwhich boasts a dramatic Inc.Inc. at the low price of one dollar per annum, in ad- EntryBRINGS is through a covered TO porchMIND and into OLD the ground-fl FASHIONED oor foyer, which boasts a dramatic Inc. the same this year? Entry isdouble-height throughdouble-heightEntryEntry a is covered through is ceiling. through ceiling. porch a Acovered aAcoat and coveredcoat closetinto porchcloset theporch is andground-flis located located and into into the oornear near theground-fl foyer, the ground-flthe stairswhichstairs oor oor foyer,toboaststo the thefoyer, whichmain a dramaticwhich flboasts oor, boasts and and a dramatic the thea dramatic Inc. Inc.Inc. double-height ceiling. A coatSUMMERS closet is located near the stairs to the main fl oor, and the 519519 938-1344938-1344 vance. double-heightlaundrylaundrydouble-height ceiling.double-heightroom room is A tuckedis coat tuckedceiling. closetceiling. behind behind A coatis A thelocated coatthe closet closet. closet. closet near is Extra locatedExtra isthe located storage stairsstorage near nearto is the isthe located located the stairsmain stairs underundertofl oor, the to andthemain staircase.staircase.mainthe fl oor, fl oor, and and the the 519 938-1344 This gracious,laundry capacious room is three-bedroomtucked behind home the closet. features Extra a wide storage covered is locatedporch demarcated under the bystaircase. wooden519 938-1344519519 938-1344 938-1344 Increase: 21% laundry roomTolaundry the islaundry tuckedleft roomof the roombehind isfoyer tucked is thetuckedis a closet.behindden, behind ideally Extra the the closet.located storage closet. Extra for is Extra alocated homestorage storage offi under isce, located issince the located staircase. visitors under under theand thestaircase. clients staircase. railingsTo theandTo left stone-basedthe of left the of foyer the pilasters, foyer is a den,is bringing a den, ideally ideallyto locatedmind located old-fashioned for a for home a home summers, offi ce, offi since ce, with since visitorshome-made visitors and lemonadeclientsand clients won’tTo the have left to of traipse the foyer through is a den, the homeideally to located reach it. for a home offi ce, since visitors and clients Orangeville Orangeville Precast Precast ursday, December 31, 1863 Stayed the To theand left won’tcomfy ofwon’t thehave wickerTo foyer havethe to wing-chairs. traipse leftis to a of traipseden, the through ideally foyer through theis located a homeden,the home forideally to a reach home to located reach it. offi ce,it. for since a home visitors offi ce, and since clients visitors and clients Orangeville Precast won’t have to traipse through the home to reach it. Orangeville Orangeville Orangeville Precast Precast Precast THE NEW YEAR – e merry Christmas won’tThe have Upstairs,frontUpstairs, to door, traipsewon’t the bordered the great havethrough great roombyto room sidelights,traipse the occupies homeoccupies through leads to the reach the into thefront front a it.home double-heightof of the the to home. home.reach foyer.With Withit. a Woodena vaultedvaulted posts ceiling frame to add an archway flfl air,air, ConcreteConcreteConcrete Ltd. Ltd. Ltd. same:46% Upstairs, the great room occupies the front of the home. With a vaulted ceiling to add fl air, Concrete Ltd. Upstairs,to thethis right,thethis roomUpstairs, great room leadingUpstairs, also room also the enjoysto enjoystheoccupiesgreat formalgreat access room access roomtheliving occupies to front to aoccupiesroom, alarge oflarge theandthe L-shaped L-shaped home. thefrontone front to of With the thesundeck. ofsundeck. left, theahome. vaulted leadinghome. With ceiling Withto a the vaulted a todining vaulted add ceiling room.fl air, ceiling Half-wallsto add to add fl air, Concrete fl air, Concrete ConcreteLtd. Ltd. Ltd. holidays are now passing away, and another year, this room also enjoys access to a large L-shaped sundeck. this allow room views alsothis intoenjoysthis room both room alsoaccess rooms also enjoys fromtoenjoys a access largethe accessfoyer. L-shaped to a to large a largesundeck. L-shaped L-shaped sundeck. sundeck. WhenWhenWhen building building building or or or with all its new hopes and high aspirations, is Decrease: 32% OpenOpenOpen to tothe to the greatthe great great room, room, room, the the diningthe dining dining room room room features features features a a distinctive distinctive a distinctive droppeddropped dropped ceiling ceiling and anandan an When building or OppositeOpen the U-shaped to the great staircase room, leading the dining to the roomupper featuresfloor is a coatdistinctive cupboard, dropped with a ceilingpowder and room an When remodeling,remodeling, buildingWhenWhen visit visit or building us buildingus for for all or all or at hand. e country has seldom been in a po- Open tooptional theoptionaloptionalOpen greatOpen built-out to built-outroom, built-out theto thebuffet.great the buffet. great buffet. dining room, A Acovered room, coveredA room thecovered thedining deckfeatures deck dining deck area roomarea aroomarea beyond distinctivebeyondfeatures beyondfeatures French French a dropped Frenchdistinctive a doorsdistinctivedoors doorsceiling willwill dropped make will droppedand make the anceiling perfect perfectceilingthe andperfect and an an remodeling, visit us for all just behindoptional it. To the built-out left is the buffet. great A room covered complex, deck where area abeyond fireplace French is flanked doors by will entertainment make the remodeling, perfectunits. remodeling, remodeling,visit us for visit all visit us usfor for all all optionalspot built-outspot spotfor foroptionalyear-round for buffet. year-round year-round built-outA covered barbecuing. barbecuing. barbecuing. buffet. deck A area covered beyond deck French area beyonddoors will French make doorsthe perfect will make the perfectyouryour your brick brick brick and and stoneand stone stone needs. needs. needs. sition to bid the old year adieu, or enter upon spot for year-round barbecuing. your brick and stone needs. spotSeparated forThe year-roundThe kitchen from kitchenspot the isbarbecuing.for separatedisspacious year-round separated kitchen from frombarbecuing. the onlythe dining diningby an room roomisland by bywith an an eating aeating raised bar,bar, eating justjust bar,the placethe great for casualroomcasualyour and brick andyour stone brick needs. and stone needs. kitchen formThe akitchen splendid is spaceseparated that will from be theideal dining for entertaining room by onan aeating grand bar,scale, just as thewell place as for forintimate casual the new with more favorable auguries of ma- The kitchenmealsmealsThe is and separatedThe kitchenand snacks. kitchen snacks. is from separated Theis Theseparated the effi effi diningcient cientfrom U-shapedfromroom U-shapedthe thedining by diningan counter counterroomeating room by confi bar,confi anby just guration eatinggurationan theeating bar,place will bar, just save for just the casual steps theplace place for for thethe casualfor casual 633341633341 Hwy. Hwy. #10 #10 north north of of family gatherings.meals and snacks. The effi cient U-shaped counter confi guration will save steps for the 633341 Hwy. #10 north of terial and social prosperity than at present. A meals andcook,cook, mealssnacks. whomeals who willand The will andalso snacks. alsoeffi snacks. appreciatecient appreciate The U-shaped The effi the cient effithe spaciouscient counterspacious U-shaped U-shaped confipantry pantry counter guration counterand and easyconfieasy will confi guration accesssaveaccess guration steps towill a forwillsavecovered thesave steps patiostepspatio for633341 thefor the Hwy.633341 633341Orangeville#10Orangeville north Hwy. Hwy. of#10 #10 north north of of cook, who will also appreciate the spacious pantry and easy access to a covered patio Orangeville cook,The who thatkitchenthat willcook,overlooks overlooksfeaturescook,also who appreciate who the willan the L-shapedback willalso back also garden,theappreciate garden, counterappreciatespacious making making configuration,the pantry thespacious outdoor outdoor spacious and mealseasy pantryandmeals pantrya access roomya aand breeze. breeze. and easy walk-into easya accesscovered pantry access to patiowill a to providecovered a covered plenty patio patio Orangeville bountiful harvest, safely gathered, lls the land that overlooks the back garden, making outdoor meals a breeze. www.orangevilleprecast.cawww.orangevilleprecast.caOrangevillewww.orangevilleprecast.caOrangeville thatof overlooks storagethat space. thethat overlooks back overlooks A small garden, the section theback making back ofgarden, counter garden, outdoor making space making meals couldoutdoor aoutdoor breeze.be mealsthe mealsperfect a breeze. aspot breeze. for a telephone, fax and www.orangevilleprecast.ca Go to www.citizen.on.ca to vote in A touchA Atouch touch of luxuryof of luxury luxury pervades pervades pervades the the master the master master suite, suite, suite, situated situated situated at at the the at back backthe back ofof the of house the house for privacy for privacywww.orangevilleprecast.ca www.orangevilleprecast.ca with plenty; and while neighboring nations are computer.A Bothtouch the of luxurykitchen pervades and great theroom master enjoy suite,access situated to a large at thecovered back deck of the that house overlooks for privacy the A touchand ofand luxury featuringandA touch featuringA featuring touchpervades of its luxury of itsown its luxuryown the own built-inpervades built-inmaster pervadesbuilt-in entertainment entertainment suite,the entertainment themaster situated master suite,unit. unit. at suite, unit.Frenchthe situatedFrench backFrenchsituated doors doors ofat thedoorsthe at thatthat housetheback openthatopen back of foropen theon ofprivacy tothehouse on a housesecludedto afor secluded privacyfor privacy suering from civil wars or foreign oppression, this week’s poll. back garden.and featuring its own built-in entertainment unit. French doors that open on to a secluded PhonePhonePhone (519) (519) (519) 941-4050 941-4050 941-4050 and featuringpatio,patio,patio,and aits and vaultedfeaturing aown avaulted featuringvaulted built-in ceiling its ceiling own ceilingentertainmentits andown built-inand andabuilt-in aspacious spaciousentertainmenta spaciousunit. entertainment Frenchwalk-in walk-in walk-in unit. doors closet closet unit. French closet that French allall open add adddoorsall doorsaddtoonto that thetheto to athat open atmosphere.thesecluded open atmosphere. on toon a to secludedTheThe a secluded The Phone (519) 941-4050 patio, a vaulted ceiling and a spacious walk-in closet all add to the atmosphere.Phone The (519)Fax (519)Phone 941-4050 941-8028 (519) 941-4050 Canada enjoys the blessings of profound peace patio,On athelarge vaulted largeotherpatio, ensuite patio,ensuiteside ceiling a of vaulted featuresa the features vaultedand house, ceiling aa spacioussoakeraceiling the soaker andmaster tuband tubawalk-in withspacioussuite awith spacious its boastsitscloset own own walk-in itswindow, allwindow,walk-in own add closet fireplace, toas closetas thewell wellall atmosphere. add asallasas aadda well tocornercorner theasto athe atmosphere. showerdramaticThe atmosphere. stall. stall.double- The The Fax (519)Fax (519) 941-8028 941-8028 THIS WEEK’S QUESTION: large ensuite features a soaker tub with its own window, as well as a corner shower stall. Fax (519) 941-8028 largeheight ensuite ceiling.large featureslarge ensuiteOpposite ensuite a soaker features the features roomy tub a withsoaker walk-ina soakerits owntub closet tub withwindow, withis its the own its as en own well window,suite, window, as witha ascorner a wellas double well showeras a as basin.corner a stall. corner As shower well shower as stall. Faxa stall. (519) 941-8028Fax (519) 941-8028 and tranquility. TheThe Thesecond second second and and thirdand third third bedrooms bedrooms bedrooms share share share a athree-piece three-piece a three-piece bathroom, bathroom, bathroom, andand aand linen a linen closet closet isis con-con- is con- tile-surroundedThe second soaker and tub, third near bedroomsa window overlooking share a three-piece the back garden, bathroom, there and is a a corner linen closetshower. is The con- The secondvenientlyvenientlyvenientlyThe andThe second thirdlocated locatedsecond locatedbedrooms and nearby. nearby.and third nearby. third share Thebedrooms The bedrooms Thesecond a second three-piece second share bedroom’s bedroom’sshare bedroom’sa three-piecebathroom, a three-piece built-in built-in built-in and bathroom, deskdesk abathroom, linendesk isis suresure closetisand sure toand a make islinen toacon- linenmake closetstudyingstudying closet studying is con- is con- We have much cause for congratulation, but Are you satisfied with the emer- powder roomveniently nearby located will provide nearby. more The facilities second and bedroom’s ease the morning built-in rush-hour. desk is sure to make studying venientlyless locatedless lessvenientlyof aofveniently ofchore. a nearby. achore. chore.located located The nearby. second nearby. The bedroom’s The second second built-inbedroom’s bedroom’s desk built-in is surebuilt-in desk to deskmake is sure is studying sure to make to make studying studying in the fullness of our prosperity may be the mea- In the laundryless of room a chore. a counter offers space for folding clothes and linens. The doorway opens on to a Garage Garage Garage Doors Doors Doorsand and Electric Electricand Electric Operators Operators Operators less of a chore.lessless of a of chore. a chore. Garage Doors and Electric Operators gency response to the ice storm? smallOn corridorOn theOn the exterior,the with exterior, exterior, another shingles shingles shinglescoat andcupboard, and andwood wood wood asiding greatsiding siding placelend lend lendtoan an keep air airan of theofair old-worldold-world family’sof old-world outerwear charm, charm, enhanced and enhancedsports by Garagebygear. by Doors GarageResidential andResidential Garage ElectricResidential Doors -Doors Commercial- Operators Commercialand -and ElectricCommercial Electric Operators Operators sure of our gratitude and thankfulness for the On the exterior, shingles and wood siding lend an air of old-world charm, enhanced by Residential - Commercial On the theexterior,the mullionedtheOn mullioned Onthemullioned shingles theexterior, windows, exterior, windows, andwindows, shingles wood shinglespainted painted sidingpainted and trimand woodtrim lend trimandwood and ansiding andstone stoneairsiding stoneoflend chimney. old-worldchimney. lend anchimney. airan The ofairThecharm, old-world of Thefrontfront old-world enhancedfront doordoor charm, door boasts charm, by boastsenhanced aa enhanced sideside a side byResidential by - CommercialResidentialResidential - Commercial - Commercial This corridorthe leadsmullioned to the windows, double garage, painted where trim there’s and enoughstone chimney.room for a The small front workshop. door boasts a side blessings we enjoy, never grow less, and may the mullionedwindow,the windows,the mullionedand mullioned a wooden painted windows, windows, pilaster trim painted and with painted stone a trimstone trim chimney.and base and stone echoes stoneThe chimney. front chimney. the doorother The Theboasts stonefront front dooraccents.a sidedoor boasts boasts a side a side MaintenanceMaintenance Upstairswindow, window,are the andchildren’s and a woodena wooden bedrooms, pilaster pilaster well-separated with with a stone a stone frombase base the echoes masterechoes the suite otherthe onother stone the stonemain accents. floor. accents. Bedroom MaintenanceMaintenance window, andwindow, a window,wooden and pilasterand a wooden a wooden with pilaster a stone pilaster with base with a echoesstone a stone base the base otherechoes echoes stone the theaccents.other other stone stone accents. accents. Maintenance FreeMaintenance MaintenanceDoors No. All2 is interiorespeciallyAll interior ceilings large, ceilings while are ninetheare third ninefeet and feethigh. fourth high. The bedrooms Thedouble double garageoccupy garage theis roomyfront is roomy gables, enough enough and to boast include to windows include a a Free Free Doors Doors AllAll interior interior ceilings ceilings are are nine nine feet feet high. high. The The double double garage garage is roomy is roomy enough enough to include to include a a • Coach Free House Doors All interiorwithsmall extra-wide ceilingssmallAll workshop. interiorAll workshop. sills,interior are ceilings perfectnine ceilings feet for are high.curling arenine nineThe upfeet with doublefeet high. a high.good Thegarage Thebook. double isdouble These roomy garage twogarage enough bedroomsis roomy is toroomy include areenough separatedenough a to include to by include an a a Free • Coach Doors• Coach House Free House Doors smallsmall workshop. workshop. • Coach• HouseSteel• Coach Insulated,• Coach House House smallopening workshop. tosmall thesmall foyerworkshop. workshop. below, with a window. The three rooms share a bathroom with a double sink. • Steel• SteelInsulated, Insulated, MeasuringMeasuring 39 feet 39 feetwide wide and and55 feet, 55 feet, six inches six inches deep, deep, this homethis home contains contains 1,453 1,453 square square R.16.04• Steel Insulated, MeasuringMeasuring 39 39 feet feet wide wide and and 55 55feet, feet, six sixinches inches deep, deep, this thishome home contains contains 1,453 1,453 square square • Steel Insulated,R.16.04 R.16.04• Steel Insulated, MeasuringExteriorfeet finishes39feetMeasuringof livingfeetMeasuring of living includewide space. 39 space.and feet39 decorative 55feet wide feet, wide and sixwood and 55inches pilasters feet,55 feet,deep, six that sixinches thisframe inches home deep, the deep, gablecontains this this homewindows, home1,453 contains stone squarecontains accents, 1,453 1,453 squarewood square R.16.04 feetfeet of of living living space. space. R.16.04• •Steel Steel• SteelNon-Insulated Non-Insulated R.16.04 Non-Insulated feetshingles of living feetand space. feet stuccoof living of livingwalls. space. space. • Steel Non-Insulated PlansPlans for design for design 2-3-730 2-3-730 are availableare available for $579 for $579 (set (setof 5), of $657 5), $657 (set (setof 8) of and 8) and$702 $702 for for • Steel Non-Insulated• Steel• Steel Non-Insulated Non-Insulated PlansPlans for for design design 2-3-730 2-3-730 are are available available for for$579 $579 (set (set of 5), of $6575), $657 (set (setof 8) of and 8) $702and $702 for for CompleteComplete Line Line of Parts of Parts PlansThis fora home super designPlans measures Plansset 2-3-730for of designfor10. 61 design feetareAlso 2-3-730 wideavailable add 2-3-730 and $30.00 are 66 for arefeetavailable $579 for availabledeep, Priority (set for of a$579forcharges 5),total $579 $657 of(set 2,998 within(set (setof 5), squareof of B.C. $6575), 8) $657andfeet.or (set $55.00 $702 (set of 8) offoroutside and 8) and $702 of $702 for forComplete Complete Line Lineof Parts of Parts a asuper super set set of of10. 10. 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“ Do whatever you do intensely.” - Robert Henri

When you think of Ted Ecclestone please don’t think of Life Insurance, but when you think of Life Insurance, and Investment be sure to think of Ted Ecclestone. REGIONAL NEWS • SPORTS • REAL ESTATE • CLASSIFIEDS Ont. Toll Free 1-877-941-1903 519-941-1903 Orangeville Music Theatre’s New year production - The Drowsy Chaperone

This is Mr. Dickison’s fi fth production with The entire story of the Drowsy Chaperone Don McKellar. Written By CONSTANCE SCRAFIELD the OMT, having previously participated as bounces between the present day and the The original production at the Toronto an actor and music director. 1920’s which is the timing of the musical’s Fringe was picked up by Mirvish and, pretty It will be the best way to start the New In his life as a high school music teacher, story. quickly afterwards, went to London, to be Year, with a load of laughs in the Drowsy Mr. Dickison has run many of the school’s The Man in Chair comments throughout, presented at the Globe Theatre. Chaperone, a musical well known for being productions. on the show and his own life, an additional It has also been performed in Las Angeles simply hilarious. Laura Daubny plays Janet Van Der Graft element to the humorous whole. and on Broadway in New York. Orangeville Music Theatre is presenting and Elizabeth Glenday does the role of the All the scenery, props and costumes are Always ambitious, OMT’s production of its version of this show, opening on January Drowsy Chaperone. made by members of the OMT. the Drowsy Chaperone is to be entered in 11 at the Opera House on Broadway. New to the OMT but with 35 years of expe- Written by a Canadian team, the music the annual theatre festival of the Association The basic plot for the show begins with rience in the theatre, is Martin Buote as the and lyrics are by Lisa Lambert and Greg of Community Theatres of Central Ontario the Man In Chair, a recluse with the obvious Man in Chair. Morrison, with the book by Bob Martin and (ACTCO) and will be adjudicated during the problems,REGIONAL in present time, NEWS telling the audi- • SPORTS • REAL ESTATE • CLASSIFIEDS performances this month. ence about his love of musical theatre. With such a crowd of a cast, the music is He reminisces about this by putting a provided by tracks rather than live musi- recording of the Drowsy Chaperone on his cians. turntable. Suddenly, the musical bursts into The choreography is designed by Nadine his living room, when he and the audience Daniel. are swept away by the show. Ms Daniel has her BFA and BEd; being The wild collection of characters is the classically trained in dance, she went on to musical’s fun: the starlet, torn between mar- study other more modern dance modes. riage and her career; her debonair fi ancé; Ms Daniel has worked widely with dance her producer who works to sabotage the associations and been a guest choreogra- wedding plans; the drowsy chaperone him- pher for several amateur productions. self, for whom alcohol is the source of his She is a high school dance teacher. drowsiness; a Latin lover and a couple of Said Ms Laughlin, “This is a show that will bumbling gangsters – a cast, so Ms Amanda appeal to everyone from 11 to 100 years old. Laughlin, President of the OMT tells us, of It’s just so funny.” 20 people, all told. The Drowsy Chaperone runs from January Naturally, the element of farce in the musi- 11 to January 25, with seven performances cal offers a thrust and parry plot of ruses in total. and hi-jinks to keep an audience laughing Evening shows are January 11, 18 and 25 forever. at 8:00 pm and matinees are on January 12 With Gregory Dickison at the helm as and 19 at 2:00 pm. director and musical director, the bi-weekly Tickets are available on line at orangevil- rehearsals of the show have been in session lemusictheatre.com and at the Theatre Box since August, demonstrating as always the CONTRIBUTED PHOTO Offi ce on Broadway and at the Tourist Infor- dedication that the cast and crew have for THE CAST OF THE DROWSY CHAPERONE during rehearsal. The OMT production will be on stage mation Centre on Hwy at Buona Vista Road. their community theatre. from January 11, throught to January 25. TORONTO AUTO GLASS INC.COM IN ORANGEVILLE! HIGH EFFICIENCY Boxing Day Sales Continue! AIR CONDITIONER FREE WINDSHIELD & HEADLIGHT WINTERIZING* INSTALLED AS LOW AS *LIMITED TIME OFFER $ Same Day FREE , Windshield Stone chip 1 799.00 Repair Installations Ask us how!*

Discounts on Deductibles 87 John St @ Townline, Orangeville • 519-941-9100 Locally Owned & Proudly Serving Orangeville and Surrounding Area for Over 33 Years. SSPOPORTSRTS 519-941-8429 Junior A Flyers come back to win over Hamilton

Flyers turn two-goal defi cit placed it to the back of around the net. “There’s Written By BRIAN LOCKHART a saying I give the If anything, Saturday’s game against the guys - a Hamilton Red Wings proved the Orangeville bank rob- Junior A Flyers a can rise to the occasion ber wants when they have to. money, he goes to the bank - a goal scorer The Flyers were down 2-0 at the start of wants goals, go to the net. We had all three the second period after the Hamilton squad guys there, we just out-muscled and out notched a single in the fi rst period, then fol- manoeuvred them. It was a nice goal by Con- lowed through with goal number two before nor,” Stone said. the second period was a minute old. Things got a little dicey late in the third O-ville has found itself in this situation period when the O-ville squad took back to quite a few time this season but this time back penalties to give the Red Wings four they dug deep and tied the game at two full minutes of powerplay opportunities but before the second period buzzer sounded to the Flyers stepped up and shut them down end the frame. to end the game. Brandon Gaudett got the fi rst Flyers goal “They (Red Wings) had their set play, the on a powerplay at 14:51 into the period, fol- puck came to the top then went to the side. lowed up by goal number two from Devon That guy was so far to the side we can see Gillham with just under two minutes left on that shot. If he’s going to be the shooter, the clock. we’ve got three guys on the back side to take “It was a good two points for Christmas,” PHOTO: BRIAN LOCKHART care of things.” ORANGEVILLE JUNIOR A FLYERS forward Carmine Vietri makes a move around a Hamilton Red said Flyers head coach Kevin Stone. Wings defender during the Flyer’s home game on Saturday, December 21. The Flyers came back The Flyers weekend game against Whitby While the Hamilton squad battle back from a two goal defi cit in the second period then went on to score in the third period to win the was cancelled due to the ice storm. hard in the third period - they had 23 shots game 3-2. Buffalo is currently leading the OHAHL on goal for the period - Flyers goalie Taylor west division standings with 44 points and Welsh had his work cut out for him. the Flyers in a bad situation, Stone said they puck - don’t give passes away up the middle a 19-11 record. “They were all from the outside,” Stone corrected and turned it around. - don’t take yourself out of position - play a They are followed by the Milton Icehawks said. “A lot of them were powerplay stuff “We mad a bone-head play on the fi rst goal solid game and we’ll beat them instead of us in second place with 41 points, and George- but they were shooting from out, from the - the defence were trying to do too much beating ourselves.” town in the number three spot with 38 points blueline. He can see those. Their job is to and it was stripped and went in, so that was Goal number three for the Flyers came at and a 13-15 record. put pucks on net but he saw them and con- one big mistake. The second goal was just 7:01 into the third period on a big scramble The Flyers will be back on home ice on trolled them. They didn’t have many second a crazy bounce kind of deal. After that we in front of the net when they were banging Saturday, January 4, to host the North York opportunities in tight, which was good.” did a lot of things right. Our big focus was away at the rebounds just outside the crease Rangers at the Alder Street arena. While the fi rst two goals against placed ‘don’t beat ourselves.’ Don’t over handle the before Connor Stack caught the puck and The puck drop is scheduled for 7:00 p.m.

N World Vineyard Spanish Tempranillo Reg. $154 Sale $147 Vintner Reserve Viognier 41 Broadway, (Hakim Optical Plaza) Visit us at Reg. $150 Sale $143 www.winexpertorangeville.com Expires January 30, 2014 519-940-4111 ORANGEVILLE CITIZEN | JANUARY 2, 2014 A11

PHOTO: BRIAN LOCKHART THE WESTSIDE Secondary School Thunder junior basketball team take on the squad from Cen- tre Du“ erin Distict Hgih School in Shelburne on Monday, December 16. The Thunder left the court with a 46-43 win over the Shelburne team.

CONTRIBUTED PHOTO Americans slip two spots Seven Town of Orangeville Synchronized Swimming Athletes competed on November 30, in a Novice (Recreational) Figure competition in Newmarket. Orangeville swimmers brought home fi ve fi rst place fi nishes, one second, and one third. From left, Jessica Bertoni, Lexy Balde, Jacqueline Brusse, Marissa Mallow, Trinity Boyd, Victoria Coleman, absent, Sarah Walmsley, show their medals. over the break O-ville squad in seventh place Americans Synchro swimmers do in the GMHL goal of the game when he place Written By BRIAN LOCKHART one to the well at competition back of the What a difference a few days can make. Temiscam- The Orangeville Americans have dropped ing net with Town of Orangeville Synchronized Swim- competitor preformed a specifi c fi gure in two positions to the number seven spot in :41 seconds ming competitors showed great results at front of a panel of judges. the Greater Metro Hockey League after left on the clock in the second period. the Synchro Ontario The judges marks range from 0-10 with surging into fi fth place earlier in the month. The return to the ice for the third period Recreation Figure’s Competiion at the the marks tabulated along with the diffi culty The drop doesn’t meant the Americans had the Titans score two powerplay goals Magna Centre in Newmarket, Ontario on of the fi gure. aren’t doing as well, it means several other then notch two more before the buzzer November 30. Competitors are divided according to clubs had strong performances over the past sounded to end the game 8-1. There were over 150 swimmers compet- their age group. few weeks that have moved them up in the At the end of 2013, the Seguin Huskies are ing from over ten different clubs. In the spring, the competitors will be par- standings. leading the league with 55 points and a 27-2 Town of Orangeville Synchro had seven ticipating in routine competitions. The top grouping of teams in the League record. competitors entered in the event and they The Town of Orangeville offers a range are all jostling for position as the regular In second place, the South Muskoka brought home home fi ve fi rst place fi nishes, of recreation Synchronized Swimming pro- season goes into the home stretch and the Shield has 51 points and a 25-4 record. one second, and one third. grams for children, youth, and adults. top ten all have a shot of fi ghting their way They are followed by the Bradford Bulls Competitors Jacqueline Brusse, Jessica If you like to swim and move to music, up the ranks. with 48 points and the Temiscaming Titans Bertoni, Lexy Balde, Trinity Boyd and Vic- you will love Synchro. The Americans fi nished off the month with 47 points. toria Coleman brought home fi rst place fi n- A nine-week introduction to Synchro- with three games in a row. The Orangeville Americans will have ishes. nized Swimming is offered on Tues. or On Wednesday, December 11, they hosted had an extensive break by the time the get Marissa Malow earned a second place, Thurs. nights at the Tony Rose Memorial their regular Wednesday night game at the back on the ice in a game situation - around Sarah Walmsley brought home a third place Sports Centre. Alder Street arena in Orangeville and took three weeks since they took time off for the fi nish. Please call 519-940-9092 ext. 4110 for on the Knights of Meaford. Christmas break. This was a fi gure competition where each more information. The Americans took the lead in the fi rst They will have two road games to start the period on goals from Daniel Hussey and Jim- new year. my Philbin. On Saturday, January 4, they will be in To- A single from Meaford on a powerplay ronto to face the Attack. Golden Hawks host Fergus with :64 seconds on the clock made it a 2-1 Then on Sunday, January 5, the will travel Win at home, loss on the road apart for Caledon when the Devils scored game going into the second frame. to Halton to face the Ravens in an afternoon at 7:46 into the the third period then tied it O-ville’s Tyler Loucks notched a single game. The Caledon Golden Hawks had a tough up on a powerplay just under three minutes just :48 seconds into the period. The Americans will be back on home ice time with the Fergus Devils over the week- later. Meaford responded with a goal at 6:45 into in their regular Wednesday night slot at the end losing their fi rst game on the road in “We’ve had a lot of trouble in the past in the period to set up the fi nal twenty minutes Alder Street arena in Orangeville on January Fergus, the regrouping and taking game the third period,” Breen said of allowing the with Orangeville leading 3-2. 8, when they will host the Temiscaming Ti- number two in a shoot-out after giving up Fergus squad to get back in the game in the Philbin notched his second of the game tans. a two goal lead in the third on home ice at fi nal 20 minutes. “We’ve always come out early in the third period to make it a 4-2 Game time is 7:30 p.m. Caledon East arena. strong against these guys, then the third game with Meaford scoring a single to close The Hawks came up short in the fi rst game was trouble. I think midway in the second, the gap, but that’s all they could do for the when they travelled to Fergus on Friday, De- was when we backed off and became more night and the Americans left with a 4-3 win My name is cember 27 and the Devils were leading 2-1 at defensive. That’s why we didn’t score more to record game number 20 on the plus side the end of the fi rst period. goals.” for the season. Jack. What made the one goal defi cit even hard The game went into an over time period The Americans played two more games to to swallow was the second Fergus goal with no scoring leading to a shoot-out. end the year - back to back on the road. came on a short-handed effort when they “It’s open ice,” Breen said of playing the On Thursday, December 12, they travelled had a man in the penalty box. four-on-four overtime. “It’s hard to get a lot to Alliston to take on the Coyotes. Brett Bloor notched the Caledon fi rst pe- going with only four players on the ice.” The Americans had a good start with a 2-1 riod single. Shooter number fi ve for Fergus missed lead at the end of the fi rst period. The Hawks were back in the game when with Caledon’s Steve Klomp scoring on the They kept it up with two more goals in Rocky Furfari scored on a powerplay in the fi fth Hawks attempt to take the win. the second - answered by two more Alliston second period to tie it up. The Hawks have had more than their goals to make it a 4-3 game heading into the A third Devils goal placed the Fergus share of overtime play this season. third period. squad back in the lead, but the Hawks’ Adam They have played 11 games that went into The Coyotes did some damage early in the Breen scored at 13:21 to make it a 3-3 game over time, and seven of those games had to third period scoring three goals by the 3:28 going into the third period. go to a shoot-out to decide a winner. mark to go ahead by two to leave the Ameri- Fergus took the game when they scored They have won over Fergus all three times cans scrambling. on a powerplay at 4:24 into the third period the games went into overtime with one win The Orangeville squad managed to come I have been in the shelter for a long and the Hawks couldn’t tie it up before the during the overtime period and two wins back scoring three of their own and the third time. In fact, I have been in the buzzer sounded. over the Devils in shoot-outs including Sun- period ended with a 7-7 tie and the teams re- shelter longer than any other cat. Maybe it’s my colour or maybe “We weren’t skating hard, we weren’t day night’s game. turned for overtime to settle the game. it’s because I need special urinary hitting,” said Golden Hawks forward Adam Over all, they have won two games and The night ended after 15:34 minutes over food. It certainly isn’t me. I am so Breen. “The main thing there was we weren’t lost two games in overtime play, and have overtime play when the Alliston squad friendly, affectionate and playful hitting. Every time we had the puck they won four out of seven games that were de- scored the winner to take the game 8-7. with everyone I meet. body checked us.” cided with a shoot-out. The following night the Americans trav- The return to Caledon for a rematch on The Golden Hawks will travel to Erin on elled to Temiscaming for the third game in Sunday night (Dec. 29) had the Hawks lead- Saturday, January 4, to take on the Sham- as many days. ing by two at the end of the fi rst period on rocks. This time they had a tough game when This ad proudly sponsored by: goals from Daniel Cafagna and an unassist- They return to home ice at Caledon East the Titans scored a single in the fi rst period ed efort arena on Sunday, January 5, to host the then blew the game wide open in the second DUFFERIN VETERINARY HOSPITAL FOR PETS After a scoreless second frame, things fell Shamrocks for the second game in a row. scoring three more to lead 4-0. 24 Armstrong St. O-ville’s Josh Gonzalez notched the only 519.941.7690

#22

Carmine Vietri Yoga For Everyone! All classes suitable for beginner to experienced Position: Forward Hatha • Hot Vinyasa Flow • Restorative • Yin Home Town: Mississauga, Ontario See our website or Facebook for the full Schedule and Rates *Mats and props available for your use BirthDate: Aug/16/1995 www.buddhafulyoga.ca Insta Hieght:5’-11” Weight: 185lb

N 5 Sideroad Hurontario St. Hockley Rd. Corporate Naming Sponsor for the Flyers Hwy 10 Fifth Avenue Family Dental Center NEXT HOME GAME Saturday Carrier Appreciation night Orangeville Citizen January 11, 2013 673196 Hurontario Street, Orangeville 519.939.2954 • email: [email protected]

C: 0 C: 29 M: 17 M: 0 PMS PMS Y: 50 Y: 100 7532 382 K: 65 K: 0 A12 ORANGEVILLE CITIZEN | JANUARY 2, 2014 DUFFERINDUFFERINDUFFERIN --- CALEDONCALEDONCALEDON SERVICESSERVICESSERVICES Who Does What In Our Community... Crown Moulding Renovation Custom Cleaning MR.CROWN MOULDING MR.CROWN MOULDING Amber Renovations C.S. Custom • RESIDENTIAL HOUSEHOUSE & & CONDO CONDO SPECIALIST SPECIALIST Palgrave, Ont. • INDUSTRIAL PROFESSIONAL INSTALLATION Cleaning Inc. PROFESSIONAL INSTALLATION Kitchens, Bathrooms, • COMMERCIAL Complete Basements Increase the resale value of your home Increase the resale value of your home Decks and Flooring Serving ALL of Dufferin County One Day Installation • No Mess • Affordable One Day Installation • No Mess • Affordable Free Estimates • Insured • Ask for Dwight Cleaning services tailored to fit your needs! Cell: (416)414-1922 Call Steve (Owner) 416-738-4750 Satisfaction Guaranteed Email: [email protected] Call or email Laura for a free estimate Call Steve (Owner) 416-738-4750 Satisfaction Guaranteed Proud Member of the www.amberrenovations.com Caledon Chamber of Commerce 519.940.3464 [email protected] Upholstery Renovation Paving FREE Estimates, The RE-UPHOLSTERY SALE Pickup and Home Delivery Inc. COPPERTONE 20% OFF ANY FABRIC Updaters LTD ART UPHOLSTERY LTD • Home Improvements • Repairs PavingORANGEVILLE 2053 Williams Parkway E. Unit 45, Brampton • Renovations • Maintenance Complete Paving Service 905-458-5036 Locally owned & operated 519-307-1344 Asphalt Sealing 30 YRS EXPERIENCE Asphalt Paving “Accessibility Specialists” www.thehomeupdaters.ca Free Estimates RE-UPHOLSTERED PIECES FOR SALE Grading & Excavating Interlock Mortgage scrap Moving/Storage Snow Removal Specialists in driveway & Your Scrap parking lot paving Donate Metal to support the construction of a Locally Owned Affordable multi-use trail at Island Lake Conservation Area & Operated TIME SENSITIVE MATERIAL We take: scrap metal, old lawn movers, MOVING STORE, Boxes, Packing Supplies, bbq’s, aluminum siding, farm Duane Breese Mini Bin implements, copper, brass Self Storage UCAN Mobile Storage Units Fax (519) 943-1025 PLEASE519-941-4246 RETURN and appliances! The Friends of Island Lake are 93 Healey Rd., Bolton 905-857-4011 PROOFED WITHIN AN a local fundraising committee of the Credit Valley Conservation Foundation M-F 7am-4:30pm www.landscapeforlife.ca PlumbingHOUR OF RECEIPT, Charitable tax receipts available upon request for donations of $50 or more. PHONE: 905-729-2287 Charitable Registration Number: 28 Coles Cres. 118879048 RR0001 Orangeville FAX: 905-729-2541 For Free Pick-Up Disposal May 1 to November 1, 2013 Located behind the Call Bob Shirley 519.938.6443 Mono water tower, [email protected] Services Inc. or Larry Dee 519.939.7513 hwy #9 behind the car dealerships. THANK YOU 519-938-1344 Proofed and 519.941.8801 Lic by O.M.B. Licensed Well Ontario approved by ...... Technician...... [email protected] Date: 09/07/11 Financial Two colour logo 541/water droplets 652www.wellpump.ca

Date of insertion:519-941-8092 09/08/11 13wks F W JOHNSON Sales Rep.:HE 905-838-0408 Chartered Accountant 1.888.927.FLOW (3569) 2x20 245 BROADWAY, ORANGEVILLE, ONTARIO L9W 1K6 Lic by M.O.E. TELEPHONE: (519) 941-3921 FAX: 941-7050 United Van Lines SD well pumps • pressure systems • water treatment systems Email: [email protected] Serving Dufferin/Peel/Simcoe County and York Region Offi ces in Orangeville and Schomberg WE OFFER: REINHARDT • Heated storage • Residential and offi ce moves PLUMBING & HEATING In Orangeville & Area Since 1954 • Packing services and supplies • Seniors discount Gas/Oil Furnaces & Boilers Reverse Osmosis • Housecleaning Water Softeners Ultra Violet Sterilizers Specializing in low risk investment portfolios, realistic CALL 519-942-4058 • 905-939-0951 TSSA Registration #0039474001 retirement planning and cost-effective life insurance. FOR ALL YOUR MOVING NEEDS www.acemovingservice.com Kurt Reinhardt Tel:519-938-7525 Terry Sullivan, P.Ag., CFP 519-941-4813 Personal Service Orangeville, ON Trevor Pugh, BSc (Eng), CFP 519-941-4813 Barry Sinclair, P.Ag. 519-941-8735 Snow Removal Service Electrical 888-820-9426 • [email protected] SNOW REMOVAL SERVICES www.starviewfinancial.com COMMERCIAL – INDUSTRIAL – RESIDENTIAL AFFORDABLE RELIABLE SERVICE YOU CAN COUNT ON!! Mutual Funds offered through: FOR FREE NO OBLIGATION QUOTE CALL 905-850-2338 INDUSTRIAL | COMMERCIAL | RESIDENTIAL OVER 10 YEARS PROFESSIONAL EXPIRIENCE, HOME AUTOMATION | GENERAC GENERATORS BONDED AND INSURED. SNOW PLOWING & REMOVAL • SALTING • LANDSCAPING 1.800.231.9228 | 519.925.4037 www.keybase.com COMPLETE PROPERTY MAINTENANCE www.delmarelectric.ca Flooring Garden Doug Robinson FLOORING SPECIALIST THE BEST KEPT SECRET Chartered Accountant Hardwood, Refinishing Hardwood, IN KING! • US Tax • Canadian Tax Stairs, Laminate, Carpet Tiles, 4681 Lloydtown Aurora Road (Pottageville) 905-939-8680 Granite Installation, Sales, Repairs. Boutique Hours: Tuesdays - Saturdays 10am - 6pm 519.938.4700 Café by Reservation Only - Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays 905.584.4222 Call 416-677-7555 Boutique Shop with lots of www.DougRobinson.ca www.pearlknstructions.com Christmas greens, gifts and berries Delicious Lunches Gorgeous Gardens Unique Gift Shop

Water Treatment Arborist Disposal Plumbing Construction Trailers

Charles Emerson Renovating? Tree Service Ventar Cleaning? Construction Moving? Residential & Commercial Locally Owned & Operated IS A CERTIFIED The Fast Affordable Licensed, Insured & Bonded Residential Solution • Complete Bathroom Renovations • 30yrs experience ARBORIST • Plumbing Rough-Ins HEPBURN TRAILER SALES Tree Removals for Removing all Kinds • Excavation • Haulage Service and Repairs WATER FILTRATION of Junk and Debris. • Flooring• Service & Repairs TIME SENSITIVE MATERIAL AND PURIFICATION • Pruning • Stump • Pumps • Toilets & Faucets • Land clearing Hwy 9HEPBURN Schomberg 905-939-2279 Removal 519-307-2838 • Sewer Cameras & Drain • Driveways • Parking PLEASE RETURN Unbeatable Quality Bucket Truck Service Cleaning• UV Lights & Filters 1-877-322-2838 • Hot Water Tanks, Pressure Lots • Concrete work TRAILERS & Service for: • Cabling www.bintheredumpthat.com PROOFED WITHIN AN INDUSTRIAL, Tanks, Water Softeners • Landscape Emergency Work 647-228-1999 SALES HOUR OF RECEIPT, COMMERCIAL, AND • Fully Insured Construction RESIDENTIAL 1-866-652-1999 • Commercial/Indus- PHONE: 1 888 557 6626 APPLICATIONS www.theplumbingguy.ca Service and Repairs 905-801-5891 trial/Residential FAX: 908-857-6363 NO JOB TOO BIG OR SMALL Hwy 9 Schomberg 55 Healey Road, Unit #8 www.charlesemer- sontreeservice.com GUARANTEED BEST PRICE! [email protected] Bolton 905-951-7733 FREE ESTIMATES Call (416) 678-2431 905-939-2279 THANK YOU Proofed and approvedTIME by ...... SENSITIVE...... Ventar Construction Date: 10/06/10MATERIAL • 30yrs experience • Excavation • Haulage • Land clearing • Driveways • Parking Lots Date of insertion:PLEASE 10/06/10 RETURN To Advertise In This Directory...• Concrete work• Landscape Construction Sales Rep.:NS Call (519) 941-2230 or (905) 857-6626 PROOFED • Commercial/Industrial/Residential Hepburn SAles Call (416) 678-2431 1x20 WITHIN AN HOUR OF RECEIPT, THANK YOU 905-729-2287 FAX: 905-729-2541 [email protected]

Proofed and approved by

Date: Date of insertion: Nov.7/12 Sales Rep.: WN

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Flooring Specialist Trade Directory ORANGEVILLE CITIZEN | JANUARY 2, 2014 A13

PHOTO: BRIAN LOCKHART SCHOMBERG COUGARS GOALIE Taylor Ewart drops to the ice during close-in play in the crease during Monday’s Junior C game at the Alder Street arena in Orangeville. The Shomberg squad was playing the Fergus Devils as part of a day long ‘Hockey Day in Orangeville event. Hockey Day in

PHOTO: BRIAN LOCKHART MEMBERS OF SKATE CANADA ORANGEVILLE performed between periods during the Oran- geville Junior Flyers game with the Stou„ vlile Spirit on Saturday, December 21 a the Alder Orangeville Street arena in Orangeville. A skater glides through the program for an appreciative crowd.

Written By BRIAN LOCKHART The Final game was the host Orangeville Local hockey fans had the chance for a tri- Junor A Flyers taking on the Milton Ice- ple dose of action on the ice during Hockey hawks. Day in Orangeville hosted by the Orangeville The game was scheduled for 7:00 p.m. Junior A Flyers. with the results coming after press time. Three levels of Junior Hockey were on For hockey fans, this was an exciting day display at the Alder Street arena on Monday, for the sport in Orangeville as most hock- December 30. ey leagues are now moving into the home Beginning with an 11:30 a.m. morning stretch of the regular season. game, the Junior C game got underway be- The Orangeville Flyers will be back on the tween the Schomberg Cougars and the Fer- ice at the Alder Street arena this Saturday gus Devils. (Jan. 4) for their regular weekly home game. After taking a 3-1 lead in the fi rst period, The Flyers will host the North York Rang- the Cougars ran into trouble in the second ers. frame when the Devils scored two power- The puck drop is slated for 7:00 p.m. play goals to challenge. The Fergus squad took advantage of an- other powerplay opportunity in the third pe- riod and scored the tying goal at 4:38 into COACHES: the third period. We want to hear from you! Send us your The game went into overtime and the Fer- game reports, tournament results, etc. for gus squad took the win with a goal at 4:57 Hockey, Figure Skating, Equestrian, into the overtime period. Basketball, Volleyball, Gymnastics, It’s been a while since there was Junior Baseball, and anything else sports-related C level hockey played in Orangeville so this that’s going on in your community. was a good chance for local fans to see some ‘C’ level teams in a local setting. EMAIL BRIAN AT The second game of the day got underway [email protected] at 3:00 p.m. with the Guelph Hurricanes tak- or [email protected] ing on the Brampton Bombers. DUFFERINDUFFERINDUFFERIN --- CALEDONCALEDONCALEDON SERVICESSERVICESSERVICES Who Does What In Our Community... Septic Pool Services Property Maintenance D&D Pools & Spas Schomberg Community Tree Services Servicing the surrounding areas: Dave & Dennis Lormand - from one branch to entire tree - complete removal - stump grinding - Best Rates • Complete Sales & Service of - multiple tree removal - high risk Pools and Spas - diseased trees - storm damaged tree removal • Professional Service Simply the best! Will beat any written quotation. FULLY INSURED – CONSUMERS’ FIRST CHOICE Call Tony for a free estimate: (647) 889-2852 or (905) 939-7278

We Accept VisA And MAstercArd McCAGUE LANDSCAPE 519-855-9940 CONSTRUCTION LTD 519-833-9180 82 First Street RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL Orangeville Industrial Landscaping Toll Free Lawn Maintenance (519) 942-8113 Lawn Sprinklers 1-877-232-0229 OVER 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE BARRY McCAGUE 416-931-5380 or 905-859-3434 Limousine Service Accountant PORTER LIMOUSINE SERVICE TAX ACCOUNTANT • Airport, Weddings R.D. LUNDSTEDT • Concerts LIMITED • Shuttle Service PERSONAL • BUSINESS to and from Toronto CORPORATE www.porterlimousine.com Why wait years for beautiful trees. [email protected] We’ll plant them today. Tel: (905) 857-3401 • Supply and Plant Mature Trees • Mulching 1-800-951-3352 416-567-2455 519-942-1507 • Deep Root Fertilizing • On-Site Transplanting

Chimney Cleaning Cleaning Service

CHIMNEY Kulwant Dhaliwal, CGA Maid to Perfection MGG SWEEP Certified General Accountant We don’t cut corners...we clean them! CHIMNEY REPAIR WOOD STOVES 15246 Airport Rd, Caledon, ON INSTALLATION RAIN CAPS Phone# 905-584-5858 Home: 905-460-6711 LINERS ANIMAL REMOVAL [email protected] FIREPLACES INSPECTION Cell: 905-460-6711 www.KulwantDhaliwalCGA.com INSERTS [email protected] 519-215-2822 www.mggchimneysweep.com Accounting • Tax • Financial Statements Residential and Commercial Cleaning To Advertise In This Directory... Call (519) 941-2230 or (905) 857-6626 A14 ORANGEVILLE CITIZEN | JANUARY 2, 2014 AREA WIDE

OPEN TO THE PUBLIC Mon. to Sat. & Holiday Mondays Providing Internet service and 473051 County Rd. 11, Orangeville support since 1994. 519-943-0101 NOW ACCEPTING EWASTE AT NO Get Connected. Contact us: CHARGE WE BUYSCRAP METAL www.sentex.ca 888-4-SENTEX

AUTO AUTO USED VEHICLES USED VEHICLES LUSEDL VEHICLESAASSUSED VEHICLESSSIIUSEDFF VEHICLESIIEEUSEDD DVEHICLES SS CC SERVICE SERVICE Miedema’s Auto Sales ~ SERVING DUFFERIN AND SIMCOE COUNTY SINCE 1987 ~ 2007 Ford F150 Lariat 2007 Chevy Torrent AWD 2007 Pontiac Torrent AWD I believe in making your winter drive safer

JAMIE HOUGHTON PARTS AND SERVICE MANAGER, HALLMARK 110,000km. White, beige interior, auto, 101,500km. Drk gry, blk interior, auto, 6 cyl., 181,000km. Black, grey interior, auto, 8 cyl., heated leather seats, sunroof, fog heated leather seats, sunroof, cruise, trailer 6 cyl., heated mirrors, A/C, tilt, cruise, lights & more! Warranty included. hitch, premium sound, warranty included. alloy wheels, warranty included. COLD WEATHER TIRE PACKAGES $17,995 $9,995 $6,995 2007 Toyota Corolla SE 2007 Toyota Corolla SE Auto Detailing 14” from $699 The perfect gift for the hard to buy for. 15” from $839 16” from $920 Gift Certificates 204,500km. Black, grey interior, auto, 260,000km. Blue, grey interior, auto, 4 cyl., AC, Keyless entry, cruise, 4 cyl., A/C, keyless entry, AM/FM/CD, 17” from $1130 Available! AM/FM/CD, warranty included. warranty included. $6,495 $5,495 Included in Cold Weather Package: *Steel Rims All fees included, only HST and licensing extra *First season of tire storage free 328 Broadway, Orangeville • Tel: 519-940-3766 17th Annual *Balance, mount and install FINANCING AVAILABLE FINANCING AVAILABLE FINANCING AVAILABLE FINANCING FINANCING AVAILABLE FINANCING AVAILABLE FINANCING AVAILABLE FINANCING www.miedemasmotorsales.com **TPMS Sensors and taxes extra. Curling for Heart HELP HELP HELP For all of your seasonal driving needs, call Hallmark Toyota today! WANTED WANTED WANTED Saturday, February 22nd, 2014 DENTAL Call Us | 888 872 7644 Orangeville Curling Club EXPERIENCED RECEPTIONIST Go To | hallmarktoyota.ca Looking for an energetic, Visit Us | Highway 9, Orangeville, Ontario positive, experienced 17th Annual MacMaster Curl for Heart is CARPENTER dental receptionist to join our dental team at a highly anticipated annual curling event Required for local Dr. Elizabeth Dimovski Like us on Facebook Dental in Brampton. Follow us on Twitter@Oville Citizen which welcomes all skill levels. construction company. Tracker experience a must. Own tools & vehicle an asset Please email resume to HELP HELP Sign up now as an individual or a team but not necessarily required. [email protected] WANTED WANTED of up to four. Forward resume to: Box 43 Everyone is invited to enjoy a fun day c/o Orangeville Citizen FULL TIME POSITIONS of curling, silent auction, 10 First Street Industrial Supplies Sales position Heart Healthy lunch, prizes and Orangeville, ON L9W 2C4 In-home Sales Representatives – all GTA Spray Painter – Custom Shop fundraising in support of the Transportation CSR position – Etobicoke - Heart and Stroke Foundation. ACCOUNTANT min 2 years exp. To register, please contact: Local public accounting firm requires A/R, A/P clerk – Transportation and Great Kelly Schafer a full-time Accountant. Plains exp. must Strong computer and full accounting skills are required. Licensed Millwright – Bolton location, $28/ hr. Heart & Stroke Foundation The ideal candidate will have public accounting experience including bookkeeping, HST, payroll, personal and Testing Engineer – Cdn. & US travel, P.ENG Wellington/Dufferin corporate income tax returns and year-end file preparation. Proficiency in Excel, Word, CaseWare, Simply Accounting, req’d, exp. with AutoCAD, AAMA, NFPA, (519) 837-4858 Quickbooks, personal and corporate income tax software will be expected. ASTM an asset [email protected] Accuracy with attention to detail is a must. Quality Manager – Degree a must - $60-80K 1-888-319-7607 Please forward your resume to Experienced Factory, Warehouse Workers /home/raf/Documents/humanresources/2014Hwy #9 East, Orangeville P.O. Job Box Ads44, c/o Orangeville- January2014.odt Citizen, www.macmastergm.com 10 First St. OV Machine Operators – Saws, polishers, L9W 2C4 Laminators We thank all applicants, however, only those candidates selected for an interview will be contacted. HOUSES FOR SHARED ARTICLES CNC / Water Jet Operators – will train SALE ACCOMMODATION FOR SALE • Resumes only, no phone calls COUNTRY HOME - room REID FARM MARKET • Only qualified persons will be contacted HOMESELLERS for rent. Hwy 9 & Airport – Open Year Round! Po- Find out what homes down Rd. (Caledon) No pets. tatoes, carrots, onions, ru- the street sold for! $650/mth including utili- Free computerized list tabaga, straw & more. 4th ties. Credit check, first and [email protected] w/pics of area home sales line Mono, north of High- Process Water Analysis Equipment since 1979 and current listings. last. 905-965-9766, leave way 9. www.reidspotatoes. 905-951-6300 Tel/Fax message. www.SoldHomePrices.ca com. Immediately 866-274-7231 Toll Free Free recorded message 1-800-279-0623 VEHICLES WANTED SERVICES IT Administration “Our Business Is People” ID# 8065 Summer coop/student iPro Realty Ltd FREE TOW FOR unwanted Electronics Design Engineer FREE 5% Down Payment cars or trucks. Cash paid, NORTH DUFFERIN Chemical Engineer - summer SERVICES PSYCHIC Available. If you are a top prices paid. Call today! AUTO, Shelburne offer- READINGS COMING EVENTS first time home buyer and Call Joe @ 647-297-1970 ing motor vehicle repairs, Business Administration just can’t save the 5% you or 705-436-6806. maintenance & certifica- Job description and where to send your resume: PSYCHIC READINGS BELL, WOOLLYS YARNS by Janet Dane. Distant need to purchase a home, GENERAL HELP tions including trailers, www. iccontrols.com > aboutus > careers Quality BIG January Sale - Yarns, I can help. Call Sheri to- WANTED tires, etc. Herb Service, readings by email, phone patterns, accessories. Min- day at 519-938-0004, Sheri licensed mechanic. 519- CARPET & recording. In person imum 20% off. Jan 8-11th. Smith, Sales Rep, iProRe- 925-1895. readings includes cassette. (Wed-Sat), 138 Main St. alty Ltd. TAXIDERMIST - LOCAL cheap! Call 519-925-1990. www. W., Shelburne. CALEDON TAXIDERMY TOPS (TAKE OFF cheap! janetdane.com. and Wildlife Art Studio re- POUNDS SENSIBLY) Sales, Service and Manufacturing APARTMENTS FOR quires a Taxidermist with meets at 6:15 pm every cheap! RENT 3-5 years experience. Wednesday night at the Experience with a variety Avalon Retirement Centre, Free shop at home ORANGEVILLE – CEN- of African game animals 355 Broadway. For more in- TRAL BROADWAY – along with some expe- formation call Laurie Kelling call Steve bright & clean, 1 bdr 2nd rience mounting North 519-941-5729. floor walkup. $800/month 519-938-5167 VEHICLES WANTED VEHICLES WANTED American game. Skilled IF YOU WANT to keep + hydro. Available January carpetdeals.ca at adapting hides to forms drinking, that’s your busi- 1st. To view call Karen 519- and creating a lifelike ren- ness. IF YOU WANT to 942-3580. dering. In addition to En- stop drinking, that’s our 9572 Sideroad 17 glish we are looking for a WANTED Erin, ON N0B 1T0 SHELBURNE BRIGHT business. Call Alcohol- HEALTH AND person that is able to com- LARGE 2 bedroom lower ics Anonymous Hot Line, FITNESS Ph: 519-833 9775 municate in Swahili/Shona Labourers level apt, separate en- 1-866-715-0005. www. Toll Free 888 270-0133 to facilitate communication Looking for labourers for snow shoveling crews. trance, laminate flooring, aanorthhaltonerin.org. www.erinauto.com with local African trackers Must have own transportation to our shop which is COLON HYDROTHER- 5 appliances, laundry and APY. An effective way to and skinners. Send re- DRUG PROBLEM? We’ve in Vaughan. Hourly rates plus standby pay. storage, single parking. remove toxins. Helps with GET PAID TO DO SOMETHING GOOD sume via email to: info@ been there, we can help! Suitable for professional Loader Operators weight loss, constipation, advancedtaxidermy.com Narcotics Anonymous FOR THE ENVIRONMENT or retired couple. $1075/ We are looking for loader operators for this upcom- fatigue & increases energy. or fax 905-838-4123. No meets every Friday & We will pay you cash for your vehicle and month inclusive. Call 519- Serenity Health. 905-857- phone calls please. Sunday at 7:30 pm, West- ing snow season. Should have experience in snow Recycle it in an Environmentally Friendly Manner. 925-3299. 1499 minster United Church, 247 plowing using back-hoes, wheel loaders, or farm We are a Certified Electronic Waste Collection CALEDON PROPANE is tractors. Must have own transportation to our shop 2 BEDROOM LUXURY Broadway, Orangeville, or Site Drop off used Electronics “ Free of Charge” looking for a DZ driver. Full APARTMENT – quiet every Thursday 8:00 pm at which is in Vaughan. Hourly rates plus standby pay. time. Must have a clean “ We sell Quality Used Parts & Tires” residential area in central St. Paul’s Anglican Church, PROFESSIONAL abstract. Must be able to 4X4 Trucks SERVICES Orangeville. $955/month. 312 Owen Sound St., Shel- Serving: Wellington, Dufferin, Caledon, Halton & Peel lift 60 lbs. Good commu- We are looking to hire brokers with their own 4x4 Clean & bright. Free park- burne, or call 1-888-811- Mon- Fri: 8:30am – 5:00pm • Saturday: 8:30-1:00pm nication skills. We provide trucks and plows for snow plowing. Work available ing & laundry. 519-940- 3887. benefits and good starting in Vaughan, Downsview, and Mississauga. Competi- AFFORDABLE LEGAL 9553. www.orangevil- SERVICES: Paralegal wage. Caledon Propane, CARS, TRUCKS, leapartments.com. tive hourly rates with seasonal guarantees. A-1 CASH 1 Betomat Crt, Bolton, working in the _areas of TRAILERS AND OLD Ontario L7E 5T3. Please Small Claims Court, Traffic $190 AND UP VERY NICE 3 bedroom Court, Landlord-Tenant,_ TIRES WANTED main floor available - im fax resume and driver’s PLEASE CALL (905) 532-9977 FREE TOWING, FLATBED SERVICE abstract to 905-857-8491 Provincial Boards and Tri- mediately. Parking for 2 bunals. Free 1st Consul- 416-356-9430 OR 905-843-9332 and use of fenced yard. tation. Let’s talk. Mike@ $1400/month all inclusive. COMMERCIAL SPACE COMMERCIAL SPACE FOR LEASE FOR LEASE SERVICES SERVICES CarconeLegal.com Call: Job letter, pay stub and 416-930-4677, 1-855-558- 2012 NOA required. 519- ARE YOU A WOMAN ALZHEIMER SUPPORT 0101 215-3039. living with abuse? For GROUPS meet monthly safety, emergency shel- for spousal & family support. COMMERCIAL SPACE FOR RENT FINANCIAL ter, and counselling call Call (519) 941-1221. FOR LEASE Commercial Space/Shared Space Family Transition Place, SERVICES available in new office in Shelburne on Main Street. (519)941-HELP or 1-800- LA LECHE LEAGUE 265-9178. Orangeville offers breast- FREE INSURANCE SMALL OFFICE/COM- Suitable for a business or professional service that feeding support the first QUOTE- auto, home MERCIAL SPACE for needs limited space on a part time basis. FOR INFORMATION Thursday of every month at business or commercial rent on Main St. Shel- regarding HEART and 10:00 am at the Covenant insurance. Please call 647- burne. Available immedi- Available May 1st STROKE, call Dori Ebel Alliance Church (corner of 400-5100 Email: jay.brar@ ately. Call 519-925-3304. (519)941-1865 or 1-800- Zina and First). For more info nacora.com Contact Matt at 519-923-2203 360-1557. call Erin at 519-943-0703. ORANGEVILLE CITIZEN | JANUARY 2, 2014 A15

GENERAL HELP GENERAL HELP COMING EVENTS COMING EVENTS DEATHS DEATHS DEATHS DEATHS WANTED WANTED

CULSHAW, Ronald George DEAN, Paul Andrew Simcoe York Group of Newspapers TAI CHI PROGRAM It is with great sadness, that we announce the passing of Owner of Dean Equipment Services “A Division of London Publishing” Wednesday evenings at 7:00pm Your Community Newspapers Ron G. Culshaw on Friday, December 27th, 2013. Dear- Suddenly at Southlake Regional Health Centre, Newmar- Starting January 8, 2014 ket, after a courageous struggle with cancer, on Sunday, Lord Dufferin Centre est soul-mate of Renée, wife of 62 wonderful years, leav- December 22, 2013, Paul Dean, in his 52nd year, loving Outside Sales Representative 32 First Street, Orangeville ing behind his four children - Bob (Susie), Rick (Anne) Susan Hajer-Culshaw and Larry (Sarah). Also survived son of the late Byng and Uberta Dean, Bolton. Dear broth- POSITION SUMMARY: Focusing on the health benefits of increased body strength, by 10 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. er of Bill, Danny and his wife Alice, and Brenda. Special Acting as a Junior Sales Representative, develops and sells balance and flexibility. Suitable for all adult ages and body Ron passed peacefully at Head- uncle of Samantha. commercial advertising space, to current and prospective conditions. waters Health Care Centre in his The family received their friends at the Egan Funeral advertisers through regular contact. Operates within assigned To register or obtain additional information, territory to develop maximum revenue. 85th year, after suffering a stroke Home, 203 Queen Street S., Bolton, Sunday afternoon 2 please contact 519-941-8735 or in his Florida home. - 4 and evening 7 - 9 o’clock. Funeral service was held in [email protected] or visit Ron was born in Southport, En- the chapel on Monday, December 30 at 2 o’clock. Inter- www3.sympatico.ca/barry.sinclair DUTIES AND RESPONSIBILITIES: gland in 1929, spending two ment Providence Cemetery. Condolences for the family • Developing territory: Contact with current and years in the R.A.F. with a back- may be offered at www.EganFuneralHome.com . prospective clients. ground in Mechanical Engineer- • All paper work associated with the advertising AUCTIONS AUCTIONS ing. He emigrated from England GREBSKI , Marjorie Catherine (nee Crooks) ordering and billing process to be correctly completed Retired school teacher at Pope John Paul II, Bolton and submitted in a timely manner. in 1956 with his wife Renée, and • Projects effi cient, confi dent and professional appearance their two young sons. Two Canadian babies followed. Peacefully at Bethell Hospice, Inglewood, surrounded by Kevin Scott and mannerisms. Ron spent many years working in the Nuclear field in her loving family, on Friday, December • Responsive to customer needs, identifi es customer 27, 2013, Marjorie, in her 68th year, be- complaints and ensures all complaints are resolved. England and Canada, before changing direction at 45, and together with Renée, designed and built what is now loved wife of the late Edward Grebski. • Perform all other duties as assigned by the Manager. known as Summer Place Resort and R.V. sales on a beau- Loving and devoted mother of Robin (Edmund), Jason (Nicole) and Daniel EXPECTATIONS: Farm, Livestock, tiful acreage along the Grand River. Over the years their • Have an understanding of all applicable York Simcoe Group children joined in, and it is now managed by the four of (deceased). Dear sister of Janet Nosko of Newspapers and corresponding rates. Estate, Home & Business them. The resort being closed in winter enabled them to and cherished aunt of Lessa (Dave). • Must have a good understanding of your territory and Auctions with experience & consideration pursue their love of travel all over the world. The family will receive their friends at clients, their potential and opportunities for growth. the Egan Funeral Home, 203 Queen Street S., Bolton, • Is willing to invest the appropriate amount of time We will all miss his wonderful stories and smile. Special required to maximize you territory’s potential. Kevin (519)942-0264 • Scott (519)843-5083 thanks to Doctors Willans, Mallin, and all of the nurses Thursday afternoon 2 - 4 and Thursday evening 7 - 9. Fu- • Be required to own your own reliable vehicle. at Headwaters Health Care Centre. In lieu of flowers any neral service will be held in the chapel on Friday morn- Possess good oral and written communication skills. www.theauctionadvertiser.com/KMcArthur donations can be made to the Headwaters Health Care ing, January 3 at 11 o’clock. Following a reception at the • Have a positive attitude and care about your clients. Foundation. funeral home, interment at Queen of Heaven Cemetery, Woodbridge. If desired, memorial donations may be made DESIRED SKILLS & EXPERIENCE: DEATHS DEATHS Funeral Service will be held at Dods & McNair Funeral Home & • Sales Driven Chapel, 21 First St., Orangeville (519-941-1392) on Tues- to Bethell Hospice, Bethell Hospice Foundation, P.O. Box • Works Well with Deadlines and Budgets day, December 31st, 2013 at 11:00 a.m. Family received 75, Inglewood, Ontario L7C 3L6. Condolences for the • Great Personal Skills Smith Monument friends one hour prior to service time. (Condolences may family may be offered at www.EganFuneralHome.com PLEASE SEND YOUR RESUMÉ TO: Company Ltd be offered to the family at www.dodsandmcnair.com) other relatives and friends. Orangeville. A dedication [email protected] CEMETERY service will be held on Sun- and performed many beth and husband Donald Funeral Service will be held day, September 14, 2014 MEMORIALS Dods & McNair Funeral places including cathedrals MorrisTIME and his SENSITIVE sister Shirley MATERIALat at 2:30 p.m. (Condolences Home & Chapel 78 John St. AL LORD 1-888-836-7771 in Holland and the UK. Jim Fennell. PLEASE RETURN , 21 First may be offered to the fam- Buy Direct from the Manufacturer and Grace did most things St., Orangeville (519 941 ily at www.dodsandmcnair. 519•941•2592 together, enjoyed singing A MemorialPROOFED Visitation celWITHIN- 1392) AN on Tuesday, Decem- com) DEATHS DEATHS McBURNEY, Dr. Robert in choirs, skiing, hiking, ebrating Howard’s life was ber 31st, 2013 at 2:30 p.m. Sympathy Floral James (Jim) travelling to the east coast held at theHOUR Dods & OFMcNair RECEIPT, Family will receive friends provinces and as far west Funeral Home & Chapel, two hours prior to service BELL, Craig Douglas greatly missed by his other Specialists Peacefully at Headwa- PHONE: 905-729-2287 LAMONT, Margaret Don- as Kenora, Ontario. 21 First St., Orangeville time. In lieu of flowers do- relatives and many friends. ters Health Care Centre, alda (nee Powell) Suddenly at his home in (519-941-1392)FAX: on 905-729-2541Sunday, nations to Westminster Heart & Stroke Foundation Orangeville on Saturday, Family will receive friends Orangeville on Thursday, The family received friends December 29, 2013 from United Church, Broadway, Peacefully at the Avalon or a charity of your choice. December 28th, 2013 in on Sunday, January 5th, [email protected] December 26th, 2013 in at the Dods & McNair Fu- 1:00 to 3:00 p.m. Donations Orangeville or Headwaters Care Center, Orangeville his 87th year; Jim is with 2014 at Dods & McNair to the Dufferin Oaks Nurs- his 49th year; loving hus- neral Home & Chapel, 21 A tree will be planted in THANK YOUHealth Care Foundation on Thursday, December the Lord and watching over Funeral Home & Chapel, 21 ing Home or the Alzheimer 19th, 2013 in her 94th band of Debbie; cherished First St., Orangeville on memory of Craig in the Proofed and would be appreciate by his beloved wife Grace, First St, Orangeville (519 Society of Dufferin County year; predeceased by dad of Adam (Jayda) and Sunday, December 29th, Dods & McNair Memo- approved by ...... the. . . .family. . . . children Rob (Cheryl) of 941 1392) from 2-4 and 7-9 would be appreciated. Tyler (Selene); dear Papa 2013 from 3:00-5:00 and rial Forest at the Island her loving husband of 61 London, Joan (Don Sauve) p.m. Funeral Service will be A tree will be planted in of Luke, Levi and Hannah; 7:00-9:00 p.m. Funeral Lake Conservation Area, Date: 02/24/10 years, Thomas Kendal of Kenora, Bruce (Tiphanie) held at Tweedsmuir Pres- A tree will be planted in memory of Ken in the Dods beloved son of Peter and service was held in the Orangeville. A dedication (2009); predeceased by of Acton, Peggie (Mark byterian Church, 6 John memory of Howard in the & McNair Memorial Forest Marjorie (2009); remem- chapel on Monday, Decem- service will be held on Sun- her daughters Linda (1998) vanTrigt) of Orangeville; St., Orangeville on Monday, Dods & McNair Memo- at the Island Lake Conser- bered by his brothers Darryl ber 30th, 2013 at 2:30 p.m. day, September 14th, 2014 Date of insertion: 02/24/10 and Donna (2004); sister- Grandchildren Josh and January 6th, 2014 at 11:00 rial Forest at the Island vation Area, Orangeville. A Bell (Coralee), Gary, Brent, Spring Interment, Shel- at 2:30 p.m. (Condolences in-law of Viola Lamont; Monica, Matthew and Ivy, a.m. Interment Forest Lawn Lake Smith Conservation Monument Area, dedication service will be Paul and Mark Jackson; burne Cemetery. Memorial may be offered to the fam- loving aunt to Janice (John Michelle and Josh, Danielle Cemetery. At Jim’s request, Orangeville. A dedication held on Sunday, Septem- son-in-law of Shirley and donations in memory of ily at www.dodsandmcnair. Sullivan) and Catherine La- and Tyson, Oaklynn and donations may be made to service will be held on Sun- ber 14, 2014 at 2:30 p.m. Joe Clifford. Craig will be Craig may be made to the com) mont, Ian Lamont, Robert Stephen, Brianna, Alec, Al- Highlands Youth for Christ day, September 14, 2014 (Condolences may be of- Lamont (2009), Bruce Lam- exander, Gloria and Alison; or Tweedsmuir Presbyte- at 2:30 p.m. (Condolences fered to the family at www. ont (April); dear great-aunt Great-Grandchildren Mad- rian Church. may be offered to the fam- dodsandmcnair.com) of David, Joanna, Patrick, ily at www.dodsandmcnair. eline, Samuel, Benjamin, Keith and Eric. “Aunt A tree will be planted in Oliver, Hayden and Dreah. com) Margo” was like a grand- memory of Jim in the Dods Jim also leaves his sisters LALOR, Nancy mother to David, Joanna & McNair Memorial Forest Marjory (Ron Kelland) of and Patrick and will be at the Island Lake Conser- On Friday, December 20th, Sault Ste. Marie and Eliz- McCANNELL, Kenneth sadly missed by her family vation Area, Orangeville. A 2013 at Headwaters Health abeth, Owen Sound, his Gilbert and friends. brother Warren (June) of dedication service will be Care Centre she finished March 31, 1920 – Decem- CALLING Oakville and many nieces held on Sunday, Septem- her long and persistent A Service to Celebrate ber 26, 2013 and nephews. ber 14th, 2014 at 2:30 p.m. battle with cancer. She is “Margo’s” life was held at survived and remembered (Condolences may be of- Passed away in his 94th the Dods & McNair Funeral Born to William and Ruth with love through her chil- fered to the family at www. year; beloved husband of Home & Chapel, 21 First McBurney in Walkerton, dren Caitlin and Liam, as dodsandmcnair.com) Pauline for 68 years, lov- St., Orangeville (519-941- ALL Ontario, Jim was the el- well as through her siblings ing father of Neil (Ruby) of 1392) on Monday, Decem- dest of 4 children. He was Joe (Binh), Peter (Monica) Orangeville, Donna Dale ber 30, 2013 at 11:00 a.m., raised in Walkerton and and Mary Jane (Ted) and CAMPBELL, Capt. H. E. (Rev. Doug) Jones of St. with visitation beginning at spent wonderful summers all her nieces and nephews (Howard) Catharines, and Mark 10:00 a.m. If desired, dona- at the family cottage on - Dean, Amina, Joseph, KIDS! (Tracy) of Hopeville. Ken tions may be made to the Lake Huron. Jim studied Air Canada (ret’d) “When Rahman, Eve, Rebekah was cherished Grandpa of Alzheimer Society or the medicine at Western Uni- once you have tasted flight, and Patrick. She is also The Orangeville Citizen is currently seeking Paul (Stephanie) McCan- Canadian Cancer Society. versity where he met his you will forever walk the fondly remembered by nell of Orangeville; Cheryel future bride Grace, who earth with your eyes turned her extended family and A tree will be planted in newspaper carriers to deliver once a week. (Kevin) Harvey of Stayner, became a Victoria Order skyward, for there you have lifelong friends. memory of Margaret in • John Street (from Broadway to • Oakridge Dr., Graham Cres. - 74 Rob (Missy) McCannell of Nurse. Jim interned in been, and there you will al- the Dods & McNair Me- Townline) - 90 papers papers Shelburne, Bryn (Lindsay) Hamilton then returned ways long to return.” She was born on Septem- morial Forest at the Island Jones of Niagara Falls, • Townhouses on Parkview, Cedar & • Erindale, part of Dufferin up to to London to marry Grace ber 6th, 1955, in Kelowna, Lake Conservation Area, With heavy hearts, we Holly Jones of New York in 1950 at Central Baptist British Columbia. She lived Orangeville. A dedication Lawrence - 101 papers Cardwell - 50 papers said goodbye to Howard City, Paula Jane (Michael) Church. Jim and Grace and passed in Orangeville, service will be held on Sun- on Thursday, December Lamb of St. Catharines and • Princess St (both sides) - 75 papers moved to Orangeville in Ontario. She worked 37 day, September 14, 2014 19th, 2013 in his 83rd Tammy, Anna and Charlie 1952 and worked at Dr. years at Canada Post be- at 2:30 p.m. (Condolences year after a battle with McCannell of Hopeville; Caledon Citizen Scott’s medical office. After fore retiring in Oct. 2011. may be offered to the fam- The is currently seeking Alzheimers. He passed Ken was cherished Great settling into the community She loved animals; music; ily at www.dodsandmcnair. newspaper carriers to deliver once a week. peacefully, surrounded by Poppa of Ashley and Ryan Jim opened his own office books and movies. com) his family. The happiest Harvey, Michael and Lau- Route BA2 Route BA6 and had a busy medical days of his life were with ren McCannell, and Declan Visitation was held on Fri- practice, caring for many North and South Side of King Sherin Birchlawn Rd from Kingsview to his loving wife Marguerite Jones. Ken is survived by day, December 27, 2013 families in the Orangeville (nee Loveless). They were his brother Bill of Dundalk. at Compass Community Court, Humber Lea Rd, 35 houses Crestwood, Kingsview Rd from area for over 50 years. blessed with the pride Predeceased by sisters Church, 246289 Hockley Birchlawn Rd to Longwood, 50 houses Together they raised 4 Route BA3 of their lives, 4 children, Catherine Wilson, Mary Rd., Orangeville, ON L9W children and by example Route BA7 Hugh (Debbie), Susan Early and Agnes Cook and 2Z1 from 12:00-2:00 pm Crestwood to Kingsview, Maidstone nurtured a faith in God, (Rob), Rod (Marion) and brothers John and Doug. with Service of Remem- Court, Kentbridge Court, Little Court, Wright Cres. 50 houses enjoyment of family times, Richard (Ellen), 8 grand- brance at 2:00 pm. Aged 75 houses appreciation of nature and Route BA8 children, Melanie (Steve), For 34 years Ken farmed 58, a loving Mother, Sister, to be loving and charitable. Route BA5 Adam (Vanessa), Emily, the land where Headwaters Aunt and friend, she truly Whitehead Cres., Marple Cres 125 They spent their summers Maggie, Kate (Dave), Abby, Health Care Centre is situ- passed before her time, at the family cottage on Beaver Court, Beaver Ave., Dale St., houses Erin and Noah in addition ated. He was a dedicated and will be remembered Lake Huron. Jim was active Birchlawn Rd to Kingsview, Kingsview to 5 great-grandchildren, Holstein breeder and dairy- as well as missed by all at Tweedsmuir Presbyte- from Birchlawn to Humber Lea Rd., 70 Charlie, Dahlia, Lenox, man. He loved working the who knew her honest and rian Church, teaching and a houses Sullivan and Claire. He land and passing on his gentle soul. choir member, enjoying the was predeceased by his knowledge of farming to company of many church A tree will be planted in parents Ernest and Kath- the next generations. He friends. In his retirement he memory of Nancy in the Call Céphise 416-505-2770 or leen Campbell, his sister lived a life that contributed became a member of the Dods & McNair Memo- Doris Fennell and is sur- greatly to his community. Achill Choir, where he and rial Forest at the Island email: [email protected] vived by his sister Eliza- Ken will be missed by many Grace made close friends Lake Conservation Area,

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