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Emerald, Diamond, Emerald, Diamond, Director’s Platinum or Director’s Platinum or President’s Gold 5 out of 7 Suzanne Marg President’s Gold 10 out of 14 Sharon Ginny previous consecutive years. Lawrence* McCarthy** previous consecutive years. Grant* MacEachern**Proud Serving you for 20 years. Team Bill Wildeboer ATHLETE OF THE WEEK Sponsor Broker/Owner/Area Manager *Sales Representative Shelburne 519-925-2761 or 1-800-360-5821 • www.royallepagercr.com **Broker As a first year hock- “I love skating fast and ey player with the scoring goals. It’s a Shelburne Wolves new experience.” CINSURANCEREWSONAtom BROKERS LL2 team, Kea- gan O’Brien is enjoy- The Glenbrook Ele- ing being on the ice mentary School stu- with his team. dent also plays soccer PHOTO: BRIAN LOCKHART during the summer A FITTING DONATION: Following the success of the Natasha Paterson Memorial Car Show in Shelburne, funds were raised to support “I just tried it out months. local good causes. Show organizers Duncan and Teresa Paterson present a cheque for $3500 to Sharon Morden, administrator at the because I always want- Shelburne Feral Cat Rescue, a the Dufferin Child and Family Services building in Orangeville on Wednesday, August 29. The Memorial ed to and here I am,” Keagan said he plans fund donated to several local charities. Name: KEAGAN O’BRIEN he said of getting in- to continue with his Team: SHELBURNE volved with the sport. hockey career. WOLVES ATOM LL2 Position: RIGHTWe’re WING Here To Help! Former mayor, local businessman propose 110 Adeline Street, Shelburne solution to Town’s “police station problem” 519.925.3145 |crewsoninsurance.com | f

Written By PETER RICHARDSON the OPP Costings had been received, on Jan- due diligence, the new Council may well is- uary 14th, 2019. sue an RFP for options beyond the OPP cost- Council Monday Night heard a delegation Both he and Deputy Mayor Geoff Dun- ing, as it will have six months from receipt from Ed Crewson and Paolo Pambianchi of- lop also stated that, as the original report, of the costing, in order to make a decision. fering an alternative to building a new police by Walter Fedy was already in the public Whatever the final decision, it most certainly station in the community. domain and that anyone interested in devel- falls to the incoming Council to make one. They proposed that the Town rent the old oping a proposal could use the FOIA to re- Steadman’s building from Paolo’s company, quest more details, and that Council would Shelburne & District Fair Owen Green Developments Inc. after it was undoubtedly issue a Request for Proposals, WE WILL BE CLOSED renovated to become an appropriate home. or RFP, should they wish to receive submis- coming up Sept. 14 to 16 AUGUST 27th – 31st To accomplish this, a request was made sions, that this request was premature. Call Patricia for appointments or email [email protected] for access to the latest report to Council re- Mr. Crewson, in response to a question Written By MARNI WALSH www.tirediscounter.ca • 519-925-0044 garding the requirements for a Police station. from the deputy mayor, admitted that, the If you have never rolled a 700 lb bale 710A Industrial Rd. Shelburne, ON, L9V 2Z4 The Clerk, Jennifer Willoughby, explained information was to provide Mr. Pambian- of hay, the Shelburne and District Fair , that since portions of the report were heard, chi with a leg up, over any competition, in taking place September 14 to 16, is your in camera, that the request would have to be preparing a proposal, however, no one else chance to try. made via a Freedom of Information Act in- could provide a ready building in the down- The round hay-bale race, with family quiry. This was then emphasized by CAO De- town core that could house the Police Ser- or colleague categories, sees teams of nyse Morrissey, who added that staff would vice. Regardless, Council voted to accept six vying to be the first to push a giant, need time to evaluate exactly what could be the delegation as presented and to not grant round bale past the 1000 metre mark. provided and what would have to be redact- the request. The race is just one example of old fash- ed. Although certainly an option, the leas- ion fun for all at the annual fall fair. Councillor Wade Mills, who will replace ing of a police facility does not make a lot “We would like to welcome everyone, Ken Bennington as Shelburne’s mayor fol- of sense fiscally. Rents are never concrete young and old, tall and short, to come lowing the Oct. 22 municipal election, ex- and, compared to ownership of the land and to our 151st fall fair,” says Shelburne pressed his appreciation of the effort put building, are a source of some concern for a District Agricultural Society President forward in the presentation, but proffered community. Larry Braiden. that, at this time, it was not possible to do Likewise, ownership provides equity and anything more than accept the presentation is considered a financial asset, whereas rent Continued on Page 3 and then consider it at some later date, after is a liability. Needless to say, in securing its NOW!

RECOGNIZING LOCAL TEAMS

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RV ANTIFREEZE 30” POLE RAKE LAWN & LEAF YARD BAGS ROLLER KITS REG. $12.99 $ 97 $ 99 5 PACK 4440-714 3 9 REG. $2.99 REG. $4.49 ¢ $697 REG. N Y $ O L 99 20.99 N W O 1656-229 6310-075 5062-362 12 CUP COFFEE PEST CHASER LAWN MOWERS / BBQ’S / PATIO FURNITURE & ACCESSORIES 50 PIECE MAKER WHITE/ $ 97 SCREWDRIVER SET BLACK WOW 9 $ 97 $ 44 SPECIAL 11 15 REG. REG. $25.99 $29.99 REG. $25.99 PRICING 3850-465/466 5442-964 1058-155 8’X10’ TARP REACTOR VISIT OUR KITCHEN EXPANSION REG. $10.99 $ 47 BATTERIES REG. $ 87 5472-543 5 DESIGN CENTRE FOAM REG. $5.69 4 $10.99 2030-910 24 PK ROCK SOLID AA VANITY SALE $377 IN STOCK ONLY GREAT DEAL 5314-216 LABOUR DAY TENT SALE - CASH CARRY - DELIVERY AVAILABLE LG WOOD PELLETS REG. $6.49 MYSTIQUE B.P. SHINGLES BRN P.T. SPECIALS COMPOSITE VINYL WRAP 1 SKID $5.89/BAG $18.00/BDL TREX SPICED RUM 4X4X10’ P.T. REG. $4.99 2 SKID $5.79/BAG IN STOCK ONLY $8.00 EA 3 OR MORE SKIDS REG. $24.70 4410PTRAN $4.50/LNFT $5.69/BAG 2X4X8’ P.T. EVEREST B.P. FOSSILWOOD TIMBERTECH BROWN OAK ONLY $15.00/BDL $5.80 EA GREAT PELLETS 2408PTBRN REG. $3.79 DAMAGED GREAT PRICE 0701-0211 5/4X6” P.T. DECKING $3.50/LNFT 5515-1151 REG. $25.29 82¢/FT V JOINT #4 KNOTTY PINE 7/16 OSB 1/2 X 4 X 8 R-12X15” PINK INSULATION REG. $.49/FT $17.99 $39.99 7160SB DRYWALL R1215PINK97.9 $ 39¢/FT REG. $19.97 REG. 9.99 35¢/FT 1/2 SPRUCE REG. $33.98 $8.99/SHT R-20X15” PINK INSULATION WHEN GETTING PLYWOOD $49.99 FULL LIFT DRY1248 R2015PINK78.3 KRP16TG $29.99 12SPRPLY 1X12 ROUGH SAWN PINE #4 2X4X8’ SPRUCE STUDS SELECT PLUS WATER SOFTENER SALT STEEL $1.10/FT $3.33 REG. $6.69 ENTRANCE DOOR AVAILABLE IN 2408SPKD $239.99 8’, 10’, $5.49/ WHILE QTY’S LAST REG. $4.05 12’, BAG SYDNEY STYLE 14’, 16’ 5/4 X 6 CEDAR DECKING LIMIT 10/ AVAILABLE IN $1.55/FT CUSTOMER 32”, 34”, 36” GREAT PRICE & QUALITY 8’ TO 16’ 7/8 X 10” D.3.S. PINE #4 WHT VINYL SLIDERS 12’ - $10.44 EA TRUCKLOAD WINDOW SALE 36X23 $140.00 RSP781012 THESE 36X35 $170.00 GREAT 14’ - $12.18 EA 48X23 $150.00 WINDOWS RSP781014 48X35 $180.00 PRICES WILL SELL 48X47 $210.00 QUICK 36X31 W/BRICKMOULD $180.00 48X47 W/BRICKMOULD $240.00

ALL LAMINATE FLOORING ALL HARDWOOD 6 VINYL FLOORING PRICED FROM 99¢/SQ FT TO $2.99/SQ FT $1.75/SQ FT FLOORING MUST GO - TYPES IN STOCK OVER 15 PRICED BELOW COST $2.00/SQ. FT. ONLY STYLES MANY TO CHOOSE COLOURS FROM IN ENGINEERED $3.00/SQ. FT. STOCK TO CHOOSE ONLY HARDWOOD - PRICED $73.94/CTN 0732-0024 FROM BELOW COST SALE SATURDAY SEPT 1ST 8am-6pm SUNDAY SEPT 2ND 9am-5pm HOURS MONDAY SEPT 3RD 9am-4pm The SHELBURNE FREE PRESS, Thursday, August 30, 2018 Page 3 Town awards contract to develop new municipal website Most require 50 percent of the costs of the The fences, which primarily would sur- Maitland, of the EDC regarding the redesign Written By PETER RICHARDSON proposed work. He recommended that for round three sides of the development, would of the Town website. At Monday’s meeting of Shelburne Coun- this agreement, Shelburne accept 50 percent stand 15 feet high and be made of aluminium The current website has come under con- cil, members heard from Town Planner Steve plus a 15 percent contingency and the HST. frames and cedar boards. Mr. Wever howev- siderable criticism over it’s deficiencies and Wever regarding an application from Tribute Further to the Pre-servicing agreement, er, pointed out that this was a worst case it being difficult to navigate. Council had is- Homes for a second, Pre-servicing Agree- Tribute requested a Supplemental agree- scenario height pending a decision from KT sued a RFP to source a new website design ment, to allow them to do further work prior ment to cover the Raising of noise barriers World as to their future production plans. and Carol was there to present the results. to applying for necessary final approvals for for some 69 of the proposed lots, which He said that, at the moment, the compa- She told Council, that four companies had a new development in the community. would back onto the existing industrial ny was not planning to resume production returned proposals, three in Canada and one They also asked that the required security lands surrounding the development. in it’s previous locations and that this would from California. deposit be reduced to 50 percent from 110 These noise mitigation measures, would mitigate the noise abatement required con- Of these, the presentation from eSolutions percent, as ordained ninth by-law. The new have to be designed and installed to the siderably. If so, the height of the majority of of Waterloo Ontario ticked the most boxes, work was to include constructing the un- Town’s satisfaction, with the 110 percent the fencing would be dramatically reduced. in the RFP. Over the last 5 years, eSolutions derground services and the roads for a new deposit, easements for service and mainte- Despite some concerns regarding the has received 130 awards and has prepared subdivision, referencing and listing the en- nance, engineering certification for compli- length of the developer maintenance peri- award winning websites for many commu- gineering drawings for some, the aforemen- ance with regulated standards an eight-year od, possibly not long enough and the posi- nities, including, Guelph, Cambridge, Kings- tioned security deposit and identifying re- maintenance period for developer responsi- tioning of the townhomes along Main St and ville, Prince George, Pickering and some 350 quired approvals and scheduling provisions. bility for the measures, provisions to change Hwy. 89, Council accepted the requests as other community partners. Mr. Wever explained that many municipal- the heights should circumstances change, presented and authorized the issuance of The proposal came in under the Town’s ities, since they are not obligated to assume notifications to the buyers regarding their the required permissions. proposed budget, of $51,200, at only the infrastructure and no lots are registered, responsibility to own and maintain the fenc- $42,124.64, including HST and Council voted request a lower deposit than Shelburne cur- es and warning clauses within the purchase Town website redesign to accept the report and to grant the project rently requests. agreements and registered on title. Finally, a report was heard from Carol to eSolutions, for the quoted price.

MALE CAT: Neuter: $66.99

Vaccination: Dog $49.99 Vaccination: Cat $39.99

PHOTO: MARNI WALSH A NATIONAL FIRST: Fiddlehead Care Farm staff and helpers are on hand each week at the Shelburne Farmers’ Market to tell patrons all about the wonderful therapeutic ser- vices they provide youth on their farm in Mono Township. Visit Canada’s first therapeutic farm at local Farmers’ Market Monday to Friday: 9 AM - 6 PM Saturday: 10 AM - 5 PM have a variety of therapeutic farms in the ● Written By MARNI WALSH area, we are the first to use the “care farm” Late Appointments Available The Shelburne Farmers’ Market has added terminology and follow the UK care farming another new vendor to the roster of locally model and guidelines. We have been a leader produced goods and services. in setting the standard for care farming and Fiddlehead Care Farm (FCF) is a non-prof- get visitors and inquiries from all over the it, fully accessible, therapeutic care farm for world now about care farming practices. We children, youth and young adults with devel- hope to create a regulatory body for Canada’s opmental, physical and behavioural needs in care farming one day. a caring, supportive environment. Patrons Their model has been seeing great success of the Shelburne Farmers’ Market can vis- with business tripling in 2018. “Word about it them Thursdays from 3-7pm at the First our therapeutic success rate and the fun we Street location in Shelburne. have on the farm is getting out there,” says Founder Stephanie Deaken says, “Using a Stephanie. “We booked more school groups UK-based farming model, we provide vulner- than ever before all spring and successfully able people the opportunity to learn, build supported double the amount of summer TOWN OF and grow through a range of hands-on farm- campers with a variety of needs compared ing activities and therapies combined.” The to our previous year. We provide individual Care Farm opened in 2016, two years after and family counselling at the farm and are MONO Stephanie and her husband, Darryl Deaken, hearing very positive feedback from families bought the property to raise their family in about how our setting has made such a dif- the country. ference in their child’s mood and coping.” Stephanie Deaken says she and her busi- As fall approaches and kids go back to ness partner, Breanne Mathers, “share a com- school, Stephanie says, “We often see height- mon passion for supporting children in cre- ened negative emotions in our kids due to ative ways with a variety of physical, devel- anxiety, worries and fears, increased pres- opmental and mental health needs. We saw sure, and changes in routine and social rela- the power nature has on the healing process tionships.” Fiddle Care Farm is there “to help and knew that our therapeutic business had and encourage parents to look at alternative to take place outside and not in an institu- settings to support their children through tional setting. With the help and hard work challenging times and life changes.” of farmer Darryl by our side we opened up For more information on Fiddlehead Care Canada’s first care farm.” Farm, located on the 25th Side road in Mono, Stephanie says, “Care farming is very pop- and the services they provide visit: www.fid- ular in other countries. And although we dleheadcarefarm.com or call 647-624-8421.

Continued from FRONT Oct. 22 Shelburne & District Fair coming up Sept. 14 to 16 Learn More: bit.ly/mono-votes “This year our theme is Country Pump- re-consider Town support for the mobility kin, and our focus is on the true meaning mats which provide an important accessi- of a fall fair, back to its roots of agriculture, bility service to all Shelburne residents. home craft, and a play area.” Reportedly, neither the Town, nor area The Talk-In Clinic This is Mr. Braiden’s second year as developers, nor any new corporations have (a walk in clinic for quick access to mental health service) President, and he says he has seen many “stepped up to the mat” with additional improvements to the fair grounds and build- support for the mobility purchase, since the ings. “All of this work that has been done is long standing pillar of the community orga- E ective September 5, 2018 from all board members, and volunteers - nization’s initial requests for assistance hard work has made all this possible.” This this spring. DCAFS Talk-In Clinic will move includes the reveal of new mobility mats The mobility mats are just one expense that will give better access to all residents of many that the Agricultural Society must from Tuesdays to Wednesdays. in Shelburne and area, so that everyone can cover – for example, the cost for bouncy enjoy the fun with no one left behind. castles, which provide active fun for area The Talk-In Clinic serves children and youth With start up money from a Federal grant, kids at the fair, comes to $10,000 each year. the Fair Board purchased 250 feet of mobil- “There is a lot of hard work that goes into ages 5 to 18 years old. ity mats - portable and durable roll out mats putting a local fair on for everyone to enjoy,” designed to enhance the mobility for pedes- says Larry Braiden. “I would like to say 1pm to 7pm (last appointment begins at 7pm) trians, disabled persons, wheelchair users thank you, to all of our Directors, exhibi- and strollers. The mats will be used to con- tors, vendors, all sponsors and volunteers.” nect the two buildings and the washrooms, “We are bringing back some fun activi- Forms are available on our website @ dcafs.on.ca or you providing a smooth ride or walkway across ties,” he says, “Bale rolling for the family, can ll them out at the oce. uneven and sometimes muddy terrain of dog show for the young, corn husking all the fair grounds. ages, dairy, beef, horse show all ages. All of Note: Service for children under 5 years old can be accessed by calling The Fair Board has shown great commu- these activities would not be possible with- DCAFS Central Intake at 519-941-1530 nity leadership in investing in this import- out the support and hard work of all board ant, but costly infrastructure for the annual members and volunteers.” 655 Riddell Road Orangeville 519-941-1530 dcafs.on.ca event. Businesses such as Garaventa, Free- For more information on the Shelburne & man Construction and Aluminium, and District Fair at the Fair Grounds beside the Du erin Child and Family Services is a multi-service agency providing child and Shelburne Family Chiropractic committed Arena September 14th-16th, or if you would youth mental health, child protection and developmental support services to to donations, but the Board is still in need like to get involved, visit www.shelburne- residents of Du erin County. of close to $5000 to finish payments for the fair.com. Admission to the fair for one day mats. Perhaps incoming Councillors might is $7. Page 4 The SHELBURNE FREE PRESS, Thursday, August 30, 2018

GENERAL MANAGER: Doug Rowe Subscription Rate: $45.00 + $2.50 (GST) Shelburne per year ($47.50) payable in advance EDITOR: Mike Pickford CREATIVE DIRECTOR: Sarah Didycz Second Class Mailing Registration Number 0153 FreePressShelburne’s Newspaper Since 1875 PRODUCTION MANAGER: Member of: Ontario Community Newspaper Association John Speziali Canadian Community Newspaper Association REPORTER: Ontario Press Council, 80 Gould Street, Toronto M5B 1E9 (416)340-1981 143 Main Street, Unit 101, Shelburne, ON L9V 3K3 Marni Walsh 519-925-2832 Fax: 519-925-5500 SPORTS REPORTER: Brian Lockhart

Email: [email protected] SALES: Debbie Freeman, Cathy Walls, Heather Lawr All original editorial and advertising material used in this newspaper remains the property of OFFICE MANAGER: Debbie Freeman Simcoe-York Group of Newspapers and may not be reproduced without written permission. Simcoe York Group of Newspapers “A Division of London Publishing” CIRCULATION MANAGER: Cephise Cuming We acknowledge the financial support of the Government of Canada through Shelburne Your Community Newspapers the Canada Periodical Fund of the Department of Canadian Heritage. FreePress

“T.F.E. Claridge, Publisher 1903-1964 Fred M. Claridge, Publisher 1964-1974 Thomas M. Claridge 1974-2012 The Free Press and Economist was formed from the amalgamation of The Shelburne Free Press (est. 1875) and The Shelburne Economist (est. 1883) in 1928.”

LAURA CAMPBELL Our climate debt MILLENNIAL MOTHERING: POLITICS & BLUEBERRY STAINS

Who is going to pay our debt? federal government is purchasing a pipe- ture, to shift to renewable energy, to make is massive. And our The psychology of debt is fascinating. Isn’t line with our pension money so it can ship massive structural changes in our economy. governments are ignor- it? I think so. It has so many similarities with even more Alberta crude oil to “market” – all The good thing is, the answers are out ing these facts in their other human conditions that revolve around because, truthfully, the transition to a clean there. Economists, Green industry leaders, desire to spur short- our desire for immediate gratification. green economy appears to be too painful right indigenous elders, and every other expert on term spikes in “growth.” For instance, too much debt is like an now. They’re even lying to us and themselves environment has been shouting at us from the They’re creating jobs unhealthy diet that is making life unenjoyable. when they say, “we need to keep Canadian rooftops since the late 1980s: “Here’s how we NOW (in the oil patch) while forgetting about “Oh what the heck!” you think, as you reach oil going because it will help us transition!” It’s survive!” But like every single personal finance the future of our children. But somehow the for another cookie- – since you’re already 20 like I said that one time: “I need to just eat this book we’ve merely skimmed or salad bar conversation dominating all of our airwaves is pounds overweight and that thought alone is LAST cupcake. When it’s gone, then I won’t we’ve walked past, we are collectively failing about refugees and whether we can accom- making you so miserable that the extra cookie be tempted to eat them anymore.” There is to change quickly enough to save ourselves. modate them. People crossing the borders in is the only thing that will ease that misery for no transition happening. There may have And if we don’t act now, when will the suffering an irregular fashion is just the beginning. This a single second. So it goes with debt: I’m been a single, seemingly heroic, but ultimately come for Canadians? It’s here. Or rather, it’s is the reality in the age of climate change. And already broke, so “what the heck?” that new useless trip to the gym (like when the Wynne starting… out West. we have a moral imperative to welcome them. thing will make me feel better. liberals decided to give people some modest In conversation about the forest fires, folks How can we break the cycle of our collective But eventually we have to pay. Eventually subsidies for electric cars). will say, “There have always been fires.” But mentality ‘buy now, pay later’? Personal hab- the party stops. We know that to be true if No one is going to pay off your credit card every expert will tell you that the fire seasons its matter, no doubt. And people are becoming we’ve been eating poorly for way too long, or for you. No one can help you lose those extra of the past decade are unlike anything they’ve increasingly aware of our impact on the planet spending money recklessly. The longer we 10 pounds. There is no magical force that will ever seen. “Beautiful BC” has been burning for – especially regarding plastic pollution. take to wake up to the reality, the more painful make the transition to a truly sustainable way weeks with no end in sight – year, after year. But make no mistake, it will take political the repair period will be. of life a painless one. I don’t want to over-sim- California, too. In a recent New York Magazine organizing – in particular, at the level of our This is what we are facing with regard to plify this analogy, since our environmental essay, author David Wallace-Wells charts in provinces, and cities – to change the way we the climate crisis. How many more times must crisis is very complex, with a million moving several sections the effects of climate change do everything. And it will be uncomfortable. someone tell us that our planet is doomed parts. But we have no choice but to face it through extensive interviews with the experts. But this discomfort now – like tightening your if we don’t change now? We aren’t listen- head-on. We can’t afford to wait another 20 The evidence shows that every degree of budget, or spending those hours at the gym – ing. We are reaching for another cookie: our years to build proper public transit infrastruc- warming costs 1.2 percent of our GDP. That is necessary and will pay off in the long run.

Editorial Are we caught in a Trump vice? THERE’S SURELY NO DOUBT that what turmoil” Monday, when Mr. Trump sulked over Donald Trump has had in mind all along was the tributes to Senator John McCain, refusing to “divide and conquer.” say his name, but then relenting and allowing the The U.S. president summed it up adroitly White House flag to be flown again at half-staff” Monday when he celebrated a bilateral trade and then at a press conference “announcing the agreement with Mexico and said that while there ‘incredible’ trade deal with Mexico and (at least in would be further talks with Canada, failure to his mind) wiping out NAFTA and replacing it with reach an accord would lead to him imposing a the US-Mexico Trade Agreement. But he and his 25 per cent tariff on all Canadian-built vehicles. staff were implementing – crudely, bluntly, but Opinions differ widely as to the significance of effectively – the tactics we have seen them use the U.S.-Mexican deal and whether it will make time and time again: Divide and rule. it easier for Canada’s negotiators to achieve a “By winning over the Mexicans, Trump can “win-win” agreement. rule over the Canadians. By sweeping away On the plus side, the deal would seem to other news and wildly exaggerating the NAFTA make it less likely that new car assembly plants revisions, he can rule at home by proclaiming will be built in Mexico, and the U.S. has given in tariffs and trade agreements before November’s on the bizarre demand that the North American Congressional elections.” Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA) include a “sun- He said Canadians “were shaken by Trump’s set” clause that would see it vanish in five years threat of a 25% auto tariff if Ottawa did not ‘nego- unless all three countries agreed to a renewal. tiate fairly,’ i.e., concede to U.S. demands by this That demand was particularly bizarre for at Friday” and concerned when other administra- least two reasons. The lack of such a clause tion officials repeating the ultimatum, one say- had not prevented the Trump administration ing, that without “a good strong fair deal with from demanding NAFTA’s renegotiation, and the Canada” the U.S. ‘might have to resort’ to the imposition of tariffs against Canadian and Mexi- new tariffs on top of the 25% steel and 10% alu- can steel and aluminum were in clear violation of minum duties already imposed by Mr. Trump. the pact’s terms. And inclusion of such a clause “The Trump Administration will be hoping for a would be a death knell to new foreign investment quick Ottawa surrender, having agreed with the in Canada or Mexico based on an ability to reach Mexicans on steps that could include punitive the U.S. market. tariffs on Canadian softwood lumber and a curb As we see it, Canada will have to give in to at on Canada’s support for its dairy industry. ... But least a couple of U.S. demands, the main one while the Canadians may well give some ground being a sharp reduction in tariffs on products on certain issues, they may not be keen to do so covered by our supply management system and with a political and economic gun at their heads.” ADVERTISING LOCALLY WORKS! Call Debbie at 519-925-2832 to advertise today! particularly our dairy industry. He said Lawrence Herman, a former Cana- The other area would be in the dispute res- dian diplomat, had summed it up this way: “Mr. olution system, which has seen the U.S. fail to Trump can lambaste Canada and make all kinds maintain high tariffs against Canadian softwood of threats ... but the fact is the NAFTA can only exports. be revised if Canada agrees to implement the Shelburne An instructive opinion piece carried on the package after full review and Parliamentary con- CNN website, was by Scott Lucas, a professor of sideration.” international politics at the University of Birming- We guess that this is one more case when FreePress ham. As he sees it, there was “a method to the only time will tell. Short Editorial Doorstoppers SUBSCRIBE NOW! While the writ for the 2019 federal election is to market. Keep up with what’s happening in your community. still a long way from being dropped, the cam- We also like his libertarian view of less gov- Have your community news delivered right to your home! paign has all but begun. ernment interfering with our lives, all which costs Both the Liberals of Prime Minister Justin us more. Trudeau and the official opposition under Con- The Scheer Tories would be wise to adopt 1 year = $40.00 plus HST ($42.00) servative leader Andrew Scheer have just fin- many of Bernier’s positions so that they actu- 1 year = $45.00 plus HST ($47.50) ished their annual policy conventions. ally look and act like a party for the conserva- 2 years = $80.00 plusplus HST HST ($84.00) ($73.50) For all intents and purposes, this means they tive-minded among us. 2 years = $70.00 are set to go, with the NDP of leader Jagmeet The Conservatives talk a good game about 3 years = $105.00 plus HST ($110.25) Singh unlikely to gather much interest when the lowering taxes, but it would be nice to start see- 3 years = $95.00 plus HST ($99.75) country goes to the polls. ing a platform developing that would have us With the summer break in full swing, watch for aching for the election campaign to begin. Liberal cabinet ministers to continue fanning out The Canadian government debt, which is the ❍✔ YES, I would like to subscribe to, or renew my subscription to: across the nation in key ridings with investment amount of money owed by the Trudeau Liberal e Shelburne Free Press and project cheques in hand, all with the intent of government upon which it pays interest, pushed buying our votes. past the $1 trillion mark this year. ❍ 1 year = $40.00$45.00 plusplus HSTHST ($42.00) ($47.50) ❍ 2 years = $80.00$70.00 plusplus HSTHST ($73.50) ($84.00) ❍ 3 years = $105.00$95.00 plus plus HST HST ($99.75) ($110.25) This, of course, is tried and true politics, which According to former parliamentary budget offi- means it tends to work unless the electorate has cer Kevin Page, this debt needs to be addressed, Name: ______had enough—much like it had enough of the and addressed soon. Address: ______Wynne Liberals and, in 2015, the Conservatives “It’s important for Parliament to wrap its head under Stephen Harper. around borrowing,” said Page. “We’re a $2-tril- Phone No.: ______But at least the federal Tories were not deci- lion economy, but when the federal government mated, the same which could not be said of the has more than a trillion dollars of liabilities, it is Email: ______Ontario Liberals. significant.” They had it coming and they got it big-time. This can’t continue, of course, but try to get the Nothing truly notable came out of either the spend-thrift Liberals to talk about cutting debt Card type: ❍ ❍ Name on card: ______Liberal or Conservative conventions last week, and balancing the budget and their eyes glaze Card #: ______Expiry Date: ______other than the drama of seeing Quebec MP over. Maxime Bernier leave the party in a snit, and They’ll be knocking on our doors soon enough Shelburne Mail to: The Shelburne Free Press vowing to create his own party. trying to encourage us to vote for them. FreePress 143 Main St. W., Unit 1 L9V 3K3 We like many of Bernier’s stances, his oppo- They need to be stopped at those doors with 143 Main St. W., Unit 101, L9V 3K3 sition to supply management, for example, that demands to right the books, and bring an end to For more information about subscribing to the Shelburne Free Press please contact us at 519-925-2832 ends up costing consumers more for milk and the saddling of future generations with debt they dairy products by limiting the amount that gets do not deserve to owe. The SHELBURNE FREE PRESS, Thursday, August 30, 2018 Page 5

Police warn about door-to-door salespeople in Shelburne

Shelburne Police received a report last goods and services. p.m., OPS was called to a local restaurant to Teens charged Thursday evening (August 23rd 2018) that Shelburne Police continue to investigate assist EMS with 47-year-old Bill Ferguson, Two Caledon teenagers have been charged a group of door-to-door sales people were this matter and are encouraging residents who had been rendered unconscious after with several weapons charges after a traffic knocking on doors wanting to sell water to always lock their doors when they leave choking on food he was eating and at one stop in Brampton turned up two handguns. heaters. for the day. “It is important for residents, or point stopped breathing. Officers arrived to On Aug. 24, officers from the Strategic The information provided to police was neighbours who are witnessing these door find Mr. Payne performing CPR on Mr. Fer- Tactical Enforcement Policing (S.T.E.P.) that these sales people were quite aggres- to door sales to call police right away. That guson. Unit conducted a traffic stop of a vehicle in sive in their tactics, and at one home were allows police to intercept and easily identify Paramedics soon arrived on scene. They the area of Tomken Road and Steeles Ave- observed opening an unlocked front door the sales people and the companies who are continued CPR, while also administering nue in the City of Brampton. of a home after the door was not answered. not adhering to these new laws”, states Sgt. a defibrillator shock. Mr. Ferguson began As a result of their investigation, two The sales people were met by the home own- Paul Neumann. breathing on his own and was transported to young men were arrested at the location at er’s three dogs, and did not enter. If anyone has any information in relation hospital for further treatment. which time it was discovered that they were As of March 1st, 2018, Ontario has banned to this case or any other matter, they are Mr. Payne, who was in the Orangeville area in possession of firearms. unsolicited, door-to-door sales of certain encouraged to contact the Shelburne Police assisting with the restoration of power lines An 18-year-old man from Caledon, was household appliances to better protect con- Service at 519-925-3312 or anonymously after a recent ice storm, is credited with sav- charged with eight firearms related offences sumers from aggressive and misleading con- through Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-TIPS ing Mr. Ferguson’s life. along with a 17-year-old boy from Bolton tracting at home. (8477) or online at www.crimestopperssdm. “This is truly a good news story. Mr. Payne who was charged with eight firearms related Businesses will only be able to enter into a com. is a true hero. His quick actions ultimately offences and one charge under the Con- contract in the consumer’s home if the con- saved the life of another person. This award trolled Drugs and Substances Act. sumer has contacted the business ahead of Orangeville Chief’s Award is a small token of appreciation for this self- The pair were held for a bail hearing on time and invited them into their home for A St. Thomas man has been honoured by less efforts,” said Orangeville Police Chief August 25 at the Ontario Court of Justice in the purpose of entering into a contract. Con- the Orangeville Police Service (OPS) for the Wayne Kalinski. Brampton. tracts that are in violation of the new rules role he played in saving a local resident’s life relating to door-to-door contract solicitation back in April. will be considered void, and consumers will Bradley Payne, a 26-year-old hydro worker, be able to keep the goods and services with was presented with the Chief’s Award Certif- Shelburne no obligations. icate in a special ceremony held at an Oran- The new rules will apply to: air cleaners, geville Police Services Board meeting on air conditioners, air purifiers, duct cleaning Aug. 9, recognizing his efforts during a “dis- FreePress services, furnaces, water filters, water heat- tressing incident” at a downtown restaurant ers, water purifiers, water softeners, water in the spring. treatment devices, and bundles of these Back on April 16, at approximately 9:40 ADVERTISING GETS RESULTS! PLEASE NOTE OUR ADVERTISING ADVERTISING LOCALLY WORKS! DEADLINE IS TUESDAY AT 12 PM.

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PHOTO: BRIAN LOCKHART CHAMPIONS: The Mansfield Junior Cubs captured the North Dufferin Baseball League junior championship with an 8-4 win over the Ivy Blues in game three of their best-of-five finals series on Thursday, August 23. In front, coach Randy Pendleton, Laird Blanchard, Jake Currie, Kashtin Winchester, Braden Doiron, Scott Pendleton, and Jordan Metz. Back row, coach Fred Foster, Nick Loucks, Ryan McLean, Lucas Day, Alex Attenborough, Josh Johnston, Jeff Christman, Jamie Crain, coach Dave Metz, celebrate the win. Mansfield Cubs claim maiden 2018 NDBL Junior title

Written By BRIAN LOCKHART series was postponed due to rain and unplay- for a 4-2 lead. can catch another win. We had the momen- able conditions on the Ivy home diamond. Things turned around for the Cubs in the tum. It’s like a train, you’ve got to keep going After a stellar season that saw them lose The Cubs were leading the series 2-0 after six inning when they tied it up on an errant and keep fighting,” he said of the turnaround only two games, the Mansfield Junior Cubs taking an 11-3 win in game one in Mansfield pitch and running took advantage and crossed in the final game. claimed the 2018 North Dufferin Baseball then following up with an 11-0 win in the sec- home plate. This is the third year in a row the Cubs have League championship title with an 8-4 win ond game of the best-of-five event. Three more runs placed the Cubs in the gone to the championship final and the sec- over the Ivy Blues in game three of the final Game three saw the Cubs take an early 2-0 lead. ond consecutive season the have come out on series. lead in the second inning. With the sun starting to get low in the top. They also won the championship in 2017. The final game got underway on Thursday, That lead evaporated in the third inning horizon the game ended on a fly ball and the “I think the biggest highlight of our season August 23, in Lisle, after game three of the when the Ivy team tied it up then went ahead umpires called the game when a Mansfield was getting to the final at the provincials,” fielder couldn’t see the ball due to the fading said Coach Dave Metz after Thursday’s win. light. “The competition was so good, so many close The final series was a good battle between games, so many comebacks. We have a lot of 2018/2019 the two top teams in the League. third year players that are really good. We’re The Cubs finished the regular season in first at this stage were everybody is going to move ELITES TRYOUTS place with a 22-2 record. on but it gives you a chance were everybody The Blues were right behind with a 20-4 is really at their best. Tonight, the five runs record. in the sixth inning – all of that was with two “It was fun, it was exciting, it was a good outs. That’s baseball.” time,” said Cubs catcher Ryan McLean of play- This was the 37th time the NDBL had a ing in the final series. “We had to approach the junior championship. The juniors started series as if we were down by two. That way playing in 1983, with a five year gap from 2000 we don’t let up on the gas pedal. We want to to 2005 were there was no junior division. ELITES keep accelerating and drive through so we VOLLEYBALL CLUB Tryouts start September 12th, 2018 GBABO Looking for b-ball referees eas are full covered in the sessions. Written By BRIAN LOCKHART TRYOUT DATES: Last year the GBABO covered over 2000 Wednesday, Sept. 12 - The Athlete Institute, Hwy 9, Orangeville 7:30-9:00 13U/14U/15U born in 2004-2006 or later As basketball continues to grow as a games, many in North and Central Welling- 9:00-10:30 16U/17U born in 2003/2002 For highly competitive volleyball teams for sport across both Ontario and Canada there ton and in Dufferin County. Thursday, Sept. 13 - The Athlete Institute, Hwy 9, Orangeville boys and girls up to 18 years old & offering 7:30-9:00 13U/14U/15U born in 2004-2006 or later SPIKES developmental program for beginners. is a growing need for referees to officiate at Referees cover games from university 9:00-10:30 16U/17U born in 2003/2002 Please plan to attend all tryout dates applicable. games. through high school / rep, and house league. Monday, Sept. 18 - Westside S.S., 300 Alder St, Orangeville The Guelph Board of Approved Basket- Players, coaches, fans, fomer referees, in- 6:30-8:00 13U/14U/15U born in 2004-2006 or later WRITTEN PARENTAL PERMISSION is required to tryout. 8:00-9:30 16U/17U born in 2003/2002 ball Officials (GBABO) which covers all of terested spectators, and university and col- There is a $20 fee to tryout which includes Elites swag. Tuesday, Sept. 19 - Westside S.S., 300 Alder St, Orangeville Wellington and Dufferin counties is search- lege students are welcome. 6:30-8:00 13U/14U/15U born in 2004-2006 or later ing for new basketball officials for the up- The only requirement is a candidate must 8:00-9:30 16U/17U born in 2003/2002 For more information contact coming 2018 / 19 season that commences in be at least 16 years old and be enthusiastic Thursday, Sept. 21 - Westside S.S., 300 Alder St, Orangeville [email protected] 6:30-8:00 13U/14U/15U born in 2004-2006 or later September. about learning the referee side of the game. 8:00-9:30 16U/17U born in 2003/2002 www.actselites.com Experience is not required as a training There are many good reasons to become program is in place. a referee. SPONSORED BY The On-court Training program is tutoed The first meeing of the season is at Our by experienced officials in conjuction with Lady of Lourdes Catholic high School on regularly scheduled meetings for all refer- Westmount Rd, in Guleph on Monday, Sep- ees. The focus is on practical training. tember 10, at 7:00 p.m. Learning opportunities, equipment, rule If interested or for more information, con- books, expectations and other important ar- tact Rusty Lovelock at 519-821-3013.

Proud Team Sponsor CALLING ALL KIDS ATHLETE OF THE WEEK We are currently seeking newspaper carriers As a Midget player, Braden Doiron has stepped up as an to deliver once a week for the Orangeville AP player for the Mansfield Junior Cubs to help fill the roster during the playoffs. He played the regulation eight Citizen & Shelburne Free Press on regular season games need to participate in the NDBL championship. “I like it because it’s a team game but it’s one of those Willow Street, Marie Street, games were you’re really an individual player at the same time,” he said of why he likes playing baseball. “It’s everyone coming together to play the game. It’s the most individual team sport there is.” Jane Street, Anne Street,

During the winter Braden also plays hockey with BRADEN DOIRON Shelburne Wolves. Silk Drive Team: MANSFIELD Braden said he plans to complete his time at the Midget JUNIOR CUBS level then move up the the Juniors as a regular player. Position: FIRST LEFT FIELD Call Debbie at 519-925-2832 for more info. The SHELBURNE FREE PRESS, Thursday, August 30, 2018 Page 7 Shelburne Library News

Written By ROSE DOTTEN Teen Scene: Last week was the Finale of 2018’s Teen Library Literary Event: Sunday, Septem- Summer Reading Challenge, where one final ber 16, 2018 @ 2:00 pm challenge was issued to Teens: create veg- Gail Bowen will be our featured author at etable sushi! Some participants had never one of our “famous” Library Literary events; tried sushi before, and courageously tried come join us as Gail features her latest book, it (they were rewarded shortly after with A Darkness of the Heart. Once again, the candy sushi)! The grand prize gift cards were Book Cooks will delight your palate with also distributed to the top three participants. more of their special treats. Please call the Plans for next year’s TSRC are already under- Library at 519-925-2168 to register. This is a way, but for now, check out this month’s free event but registration is important. Teen events below. Our Poppy Garden for Remembrance proj- ect is well under way, with 350 poppies cre- Upcoming events: ated to date. Help us reach our goal of cre- - Tuesday, September 11th, 4:00-5:00pm- ating 1000 knit or crochet poppies to mount TAB Meeting in special portable display planters that can - Thursday, September 13th, 3:30-4:30pm- be used anywhere that there is a service Writer’s Café of remembrance of our veterans. Drop by - Tuesday, September 18th, 4:00-5:00pm- YOUR Library to pick up a kit. Music Trivia Night (registration required) - Thursday, September 20th, 3:30pm-4:30pm Archivist on the Road Writer’s Café Last week Laura engaged us with sto- - Thursday, September 27th, 6:00-7:00pm- PHOTO: MARNI WALSH ries and facts on how Dufferin County was Book Club TALENTED: Local Mono artist Sarah Godfrey “Sadie” showed her artwork at the impacted by the Spanish Flu in 1918. Next Falls Gallery at the Alton Mill Arts Centre this month along with other another tal- month we will see MoD back on Tuesday, Children`s Programs: ented artist Nathan Gatten. Sarah displayed her beautiful paintings, t-shirts, prints September 18th for Donation Day, where All school-aged Children’s Library pro- and greeting cards at the show which was bustling with guests at the opening on you will be able to donate artefacts, photo- grams will be on a back-to-school break but August 9th. graphs, and documents pertaining to Duf- will recommence the week of September ferin County to the Museum. If your item is 16th - 22nd, 2018. Books & Babies will be larger than a bread box, bring in a photo of taking a one week break, but will return to PHOTOCOPY, RESUMES, the item instead. our regular schedule on Tuesday, September 11th, 2018 from 10:00 am - 11:00am. FAX SERVICE & TYPING Christian Perspectives: A most SERVICES AVAILABLE trusted confidant & counsellor A good friend and trusted counsellor what justice demanded for David’s actions? Right on your doorstep! came to a well loved and successful king Is God afraid to bring punishment on the OFFICE SERVICES AVAILABLE FOR A SMALL CHARGE. and asked for a private audiance. The king mighty king because David is too big to fail? WHY DRIVE OUT OF TOWN? Shelburne gladly listened to the counsellor’s story of No (Exodus 32:11). Is God whimsical and FreePress Come by the local newspaper office his kingdom’s citizens. He decided that what David did ultimately UNIT 1, 143 MAIN STREET, SHELBURNE, L9V 3K3 and receive professional service. The story began with a poor family who wasn’t that bad? No (Exodus 20:13-15, 17). had a lamb, which was more of a well-loved Is the strength of God’s love for David so 519.925.2832 pet. There was another family close by who great that he cannot bring Himself to pun- owned large herds of animals. The wealthy ish David regardless of the weight of the family had a guest over, and rather than use crimes? No (Matthew 26:42). Did God de- any of their many animals for the meal, they cide to sweep it under the carpet after a to- decided to take the animal from the poor ken punishment was given to avoid a specti- family instead leaving the poor family trau- cal? God brought it so far into the open we matized and destitute. know of it today. The indignation of the king burned hot at How could God spare David? We already the injustice compounded by both the hope- hinted at it in Matthew. The punishment did less plight of the victims and fond memories not disappear, it was simply redirected as of his own childhood bonds to these sim- the whole sacrificial system of the Bible was ple creatures. “Who is the wealthy person hinting at. Not to an ignorant animal like the who has done this! They deserve the death sacrifices David knew of but to Jesus of Naz- penalty on top of paying back the animal 4 areth on a Roman cross in the first century times over because they had no pity!” This outside Jerusalem. God is incapable of leav- self-centered and flagrant violation of not ing wrong unpunished no matter the depth only the law but also of common sense left of His love for people from the purest to the all thoughts of mercy in the dust. Then the worst that humanity has to offer. He knew blindside response “You, David king of Is- that we couldn’t pay the price and make it rael, are the man!” This was when David, right even if we spent eternity trying so He called the man after God’s own heart, was made a way to pass our punishment to the brought face to face with his recent actions only being able to pay the price. Himself as 519-940-9693 of raping his battle-brother’s wife and the the man Jesus of Nazareth. subsequent command to ensure that the re- The entrenched stain of David’s actions liable warrior would never return from fight- was purged and he could come to God as ing David’s battles and David could claim his one clean and so can you. God’s Son was loyal companions’s wife as his own (2 Sam- not offered only for David but for everyone uel 12:1-12). While the details of the story who knows they are incapable of making it of the lamb differed vastly from David’s be- right and hang all of their hope on God’s free haviour, the core was the same. David was offer to them. guilty of something that was inexcusable Andrew Gault, PRIMROSE CHRISTIAN CENTRE and impossible to make right. By his own Bethel Bible Chapel mouth as an external righteous judge, Da- vid was deserving of death for his actions PRIMROSE Sunday CHRISTIAN Morning Service at CENTRE10:00 am PRIMROSE CHRISTIAN CENTRE as his own laws also required, but even that SHELBURNE P RIMROSE CHRISTIAN CENTRE PRIMROSE CHRISTIAN CENTRE would not be enough. Where could he turn SundayPRIMROSE MorningBible, Service PrayerCHRI S&atT Share10:00IAN amCE N TRE PRIMROSE Sunday CHRISTIAN Morning Service CENTRE at 10:00 am for mercy? He was the highest court in the WednesdaySunday 7:00 pm Morning Service at Available10:00 am Available land. He could not deny, suppress, or forget Sunday Bible, Morning Prayer Praise & Share & WorshipSunday Service Morning Praise Sunday & Worship Morning Praise Bible,Service & PrayerWorship &Service Share Sunday Morning Praise & Worship Service Bible Prayer & Share his guilt. He could not make restitution. Sunday at 10:00 am ( Sunday School Available) Sunday at 10:00 am ( Sunday School Available) WednesdayYouth Night7:00 pmWednesday - 8:30Sunday pm7:00 pm - 8:30at pm10:00 am ( Sunday SchoolPRIMROSE Wednesday Available) 7:00 CHRISTIAN pm - 8:30 pm CENTRESunday at 10:00 am ( Sunday School Available) CHURCH DIRECTORY - 506195 Hwy 89 Unit 3 (Primrose Plaza) What would you do? We probably won’t Bible Prayer & 8:30Share pm PRIMROSEAvailable BibleCHRISTIAN Prayer & Share CENTRE Youth Night Youth Night Youth Night do exactly what David did and perhaps not 506195 Hwy 89 Unit 3 (PrimrosePrimrose Christian BiblePlaza) Centre Prayer & Share Primrose Christian Centre Bible Prayer & Share Coming Soon! ShelburnePRIMROSE Worship Center CHRISTIAN WednesdayCENTRE 7:00 pm - 8:30 pm Wednesday 7:00 pm - 8:30 pm to the intensity that David took it, but have 506195Pastor Hwy 89 Gavin Unit 3 (PrimroseSullivan Plaza) Sunday 506195 HwyMorning 89 Unit Service 3 (Primrose at 10:00 Plaza) am Home Evangelistic Ministries, The People’s Church Youth Night Sunday MorningYouth Service Night at 10:00 am a Pentecostal & Deliverance Wednesday 7:00 pm - 8:30 pm Available Wednesday 7:00 pm - 8:30 pm we ever been caught red handed either by 736 Steeles St. Unit 3. Shelburne, ON. Telephone: 226 200 0843 Primrose Christian Centre Ministry (Across from Home Hardware) Pastor506195 Hwy Gavin 89 Unit 3 (PrimroseSullivan Plaza) 506195 Hwy 89 Unit Pastor 3 (Primrose Gavin Plaza) Sullivan ourselves or others and we know to our Sunday Morning Service at 10:00 am Bible, Prayer & Share OFFICIAL LAUNCHING DATE Available Youth Night Bible, Prayer & Share Youth Night Hwy 124 Hwy 89 Hwy 124 Hwy 89 Pastor Gavin Sullivan Hwy 10 Pastor Gavin Sullivan Hwy 10 core that we are in the wrong and we cannot Sunday, July 29th, 2018 Come Rev. Dr. V. L. Sterling (Pastor) Telephone: 226 200 0843 Telephone: 226 200 0843 Wednesday 7:00- 8:30 pm pm

Shelburne Public Library Check Us Sunday Service: 11:00 Bible, a.m. and 7:00Prayer p.m. & Share Telephone: 226 200 0843 WednesdayTelephone: 7:00 226 200pm 0843 make it right. Where can we turn? 124 Hwy 506195 Hwy 89 Unit 3 (Primrose Plaza) 506195 Hwy 89 Unit 3 (Primrose Plaza)

Out! Wednesday Bible Study: 7:00 p.m. 201 Owen Sound St. PRIMROSE CHRISTIAN CENTREHwy 89 Where did David turn? To God. The only - 8:30 pm Youth Night Shelburne ON L9V 3L2 Primrose Christian Centre

Come and experience a fresh move Various meetings throughout the week. ContactWednesday for further details. 7:00 pm Youth Night

Pastor Winnie P. A. Manu Pastor10 Hwy Gavin Sullivan506195 Hwy 89 Unit 3 (Primrose- Plaza) Available Pastor Gavin Sullivan court of appeal in the land that was high- of the Holy Spirit. All Are Welcome. Pastor Gavin Sullivan 8:30 pm 647.210.7057 (519) 925-5866 • (905) 757-9592 Primrose ChristianTelephone: Centre 226 200 0843 er than his own. There were some conse- Come Just As You Are. YouthSunday Night MorningPRIMROSE Service at 10:00 CHRISTIAN am CENTRE PRIMROSE CHRISTIAN CENTRE [email protected] [email protected] • shelburneworship.ca Telephone: 226 506195 200 0843 Hwy 89 Unit 3 (Primrose Plaza) Telephone: 226 200 0843 quences such as the death of the child born Pastor Gavin Sullivan PRIMROSE CHRISTIAN CENTRE PRIMROSE CHRISTIAN CENTRE 506195 Hwy 89 Unit 3 (PrimroseSunday Morning Plaza) Praise & Worship Service Sunday MorningTelephone: Praise 226 200 & 0843Worship Service from his actions (2 Samuel 12:13) but God BETHLEHEM UNITED CHURCH Pastor Gavin Sullivan Primrose Christian Centre

Hwy 10 Bible, Prayer & Share Hwy 124 Hwy 89 forgave and restored him. God gave him the OF JESUS CHRIST APOLISTIC Sunday at 10:00 am ( Sunday School Available) Sunday at 10:00 am ( Sunday School Available) BETHEL BIBLE CHAPEL SHELBURNE PastorWednesday GavinSunday 7:00 pm SullivanMorningST Service PAUL’S at 10:00 am Telephone:Sunday Morning226 200 0843 Service at 10:00 am

Hwy 10 mercy that he would never be able to obtain BibleHwy 124 PrayerHwy &89 Share Bible Prayer & Share

419 Main Street East, Shelburne Available Available 124 Hwy ANGLICAN CHURCH otherwise. St Paul’s Anglican Church Telephone:Youth 226Night 200 0843 Bible,Wednesday Prayer 7:00& Share PRIMROSEpm - 8:30 pm PRIMROSE CHRISTIAN CHRISTIANWednesday Bible, CENTRE7:00 pm Prayer- 8:30CENTRE pm & Share PRIMROSE CHRISTIAN CENTRE Hwy 89 Sunday Services – 9:30am Lord’s Supper 312 Owen Sound Street, Shelburne • L9V 2X2 - How was God willing and able to overlook 506195 Hwy 89 Unit 3 (Primrose312 8:30 OwenPlaza) pm Sound St.,Available Shelburne - 925-2251

Wednesday 7:00Youth pm Night- 8:30 pm WednesdayYouth Night 7:00 pm - 8:30 pm

10 Hwy 10:45am Family Bible Hour, Sunday School SUNDAY SCHOOL: 11:00AM TO 12PM [email protected] SUNDAY WORSHIP: 12:00PM TO 1:30PM 506195 Hwy 89 Unit 3 (PrimroseSunday Plaza) Morning Praise & Worship506195 Hwy 89 UnitService 3 (Primrose Plaza) Sunday Morning Praise & Worship Service

WED EVENING: ONLINE BIBLE STUDY 8:30PM Pastor Gavin SundaySullivanYouth Service Night and Children’s Ministry - 9:30 a.m.Sunday Morning Service Youthat 10:00 Night am Chapel 519-925-3910 or 519-925-0541 COME Pastor Gavin Sullivan Primrose Christian Centre Pastor Gavin Sullivan Primrose Christian Centre Telephone:GROW 226 200 0843 FOR MORE INFO, CONTACT EVANGELIST CLIFTON BAILEY AT WITH US 506195 HwyPriest: 89 UnitThePrimrose Rev.3 Christian (Primrose Stephanie CentreSunday Plaza) Pellow at 10:00 am ( Sunday School 506195 Available) Hwy 89 Unit 3 (Primrose Plaza) Sunday at 10:00 am ( Sunday School Available) www.bethelshelburne.com – All Welcome!! 416-825-0504 OR EVANGELIST MARCIA HAYE AT 647-620-1807 Telephone: 226 200 0843 Telephone: 226 200 0843 Shelburne Pastor Gavin Sullivan BiblePRIMROSE PrayerBible, & Prayer Share & ShareCHRISTIAN Pastor Gavin Sullivan CENTRE Bible Prayer & Share

Wednesday 7:00 pm PRIMROSE CHRISTIAN CENTRE Hwy 124 Hwy 89 Hwy 124 Hwy 89 Hwy 10 Hwy 10

Telephone:124 Hwy 226 200 0843 Telephone: 226 200 0843 Wednesday 7:00 pm - 8:30 pm Wednesday 7:00 pm - 8:30 pm FreePress Hwy 89 Sunday Morning Service at 10:00 am Available Youth Night

Cross Roads Community Church

For anything worth having, one must pay the price, Feeling sorry for yourself, and your present 10 Hwy 506195 Hwy 89 Unit 3 (Primrose- Plaza) Sunday Morning Service at 10:00 am Youth Night Bible,8:30 Prayer pm & ShareAvailable Youth Night andcondition, the price is notis always only a work, waste patience, of energy, love, BUT the “THE LIGHT SHINES IN THE DARKNESS” (JOHN 1:5) Available Meeting in Shelburne - Call for Location For coverage of any worst self-sacrifice.... habit you could no paper possible currency, have. ~no Dale promises Carnegie to pay, Meetings: Sunday Mornings at 10:00 a.m. but the gold of real service. Bible, Prayer & Share10:30 a.m. - Sunday Morning Worship506195 Hwy 89 Unit 3 (Primrose Plaza) - 8:30 pm 506195 Hwy 89 Unit 3 (Primrose Plaza) If in Christ we have hope in this life only, we are of WE HAVE MOVED! 485289 Dufferin County Road 11 Pastor GavinWednesday Sullivan 7:00 pm -John Burroughs (30 Sideroad just east of Victoria St) all people most to be pitied. BUT in fact Christ HAS local sports events Offer to God a sacrifice of thanksgiving, ***Children’s Church*** Pastor: DON HUME - 8:30Pastors pm: Bob & Maxine McLellan Telephone: 226 200 0843 Primrose Christian Centre been raised from the dead, the first-fruits of those Wednesday 7:00 pm Ph: 519-925-0560 • www.ShelburneGrace.comPastor Gavin SullivanYouth Night Primrose Christian Centre Pastor Gavin Sullivan who and haveperform fallen your asleep. vows ~ 1 Corinthiansto the Most 15:19-20 High. -Psalm 50:14 519-939-1453 Come learn the value and benefits of saying YES to please contact me the Relationship withPrimrose Jesus. Christian Centre Telephone: 226 200 0843 Telephone: 226 200 0843 www.shelburnecrossroadschurch.caYouth Night 506195 Hwy 89 Unit 3 (Primrose Plaza) 124 Hwy 506195 Hwy 89 Unit 3 (Primrose Plaza) Hwy 89

and I’ll be there! Pastor Gavin Sullivan

Hwy 10 TRINITY UNITED CHURCH Hwy 124 Hwy 89 ABIDING PLACE CATHOLIC CHURCH/RECTORY 10 Hwy

SHELBURNE Pastor Gavin Sullivan11 am Sunday Service, Telephone: 226 200 0843

Hwy 10

FELLOWSHIP Nursery,Hwy 124 SundayHwy 89 School 519-925-3651 519-925-8703 www.abidingplace.ca • Telephone: 226 200 0843 200 Owen Sound Street MASSES: SUNDAY SERVICE 10:00AM Shelburne Dundalk Sat - 5:00pm (160 Main St E) Auditorium – Dufferin Oaks, Shelburne 519 925 2233 Shelburne Sun - 9:00am “C” Door off Centre Street [email protected] (Trinity United Church, 200 Owen Sound St) Bible Study: Wednesday 7:00pm Come and be Minister: Rev. Candice Bist [email protected] Pastor: Rev Gord Horsley Blessed Proton 11:15am (Southgate Rd 4) Music Director: Bruce Ley Page 8 The SHELBURNE FREE PRESS, Thursday, August 30, 2018 Page 16 The SHELBURNE FREE PRESS, Thursday, May 7, 2015 Classifieds 519.925.2832 • Fax: 519-925-5500 • [email protected] Email, or call us for pricing. Classified cut-off time is 12 pm Tuesday

HELP WANTED

North Dufferin Community Centre Board of Management IK WORLD TRADING LTD INVITES APPLICATIONS FOR AN: FULL TIME GENERAL LABOUR POSITIONS ARENA MANAGER GENERAL LABOUR (Permanent Part-Time) (for the North Dufferin Community Centre - Honeywood) IK Trading is a wood dimension company that Reporting to the Board of Management, this position requires the ability to operate and maintain various POSITIONS processes lumber into specific cut stock sizes. types of equipment as well as manual work. The successful applicant must be able to work flexible hours Full time positions need to be filled immediately. including weekends as necessary. AVAILABLE We are looking for people that are: The preferred candidate will have: u Ability to obtain a current Criminal Records Check with Vulnerable Sector Screening Full Time - General labour • Available Monday to Friday 8:00am u Experience operating the Compressor System for Ice Making, Zamboni, etc. to 4:30pm. u Strong team work skills positions available. • Adaptable and Flexible. u Knowledge of applicable Health and Safety Policies and Procedures /WHMIS Must be able to work • Able to work overtime if given notice. u Good knowledge of email and Microsoft Office programs. weekdays & weekends. • Able to get along well with peers, This position is a part-time position with the bulk of the work hours occurring between September and co-operatively and generally contribute April. A copy of the job description is available upon request. Please send me your positively to enhancing the work environment. Please submit a complete resume indicating education, experience, references and driver’s abstract, no later than September 10, 2018 at 3pm. information if interested. • Demonstrate good hand, eye co-ordination. Denise B. Holmes, AMCT CAO/Clerk Township of Melancthon Fax resume to: • Have the ability to stand for 8 hours. 157101 Highway 10, Melancthon, ON. L9V 2E6 • Work fast and efficiently. Phone: 519-925-5525 ext. 101 Fax: 519-925-1110 Email: [email protected] 519-923-3108 • Able to work repetitively on a production line. We thank all those applicants who apply and advise that acknowledgement will be only forwarded to those applicants who are invited for an interview Personal information collected will be used in accordance with the Municipal Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act for the purpose of candidate selection. The Board is an Equal Opportunity or email [email protected] Employer and accommodations are available for all parts of the recruitment process, upon request. The successful candidate will be required to supply a clean criminal record check. apply to IK World Trading CROSSWORD 115 Centennial Road, Shelburne XSEASONAL WINTER EMPLOYMENT [email protected] PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT 2018/2019 PUZZLE NO. 442 BOOKKEEPER/ 13. Fido or Felix The Town of Shelburne will receive resumes for a seasonal Labourer/Operator position. Duties will consist of operat- OFFICE ADMINISTRATOR ing various heavy equipment; single axle dump truck, rubber tire backhoe, front end loader and various other equip- 15. Legal matter Part time Hours Available ment for plowing snow and sanding/salting of roads, sidewalks and municipal properties. Duties will also include HIRING general equipment, shop cleaning, maintenance, and will also include manual labour consisting of snow removal for 16. Substitute • Proficient Using QuickBooks Accounting walkways and municipal buildings as required. LICENSED22. Eye S rudely& T MECHANIC Software • General Administrative Skills This position will be in effect from December 3, 2018 to March 31, 2019. For more24. Has information, permission call The position will offer 40 hours per week, with varying shifts including weekends. The rate of pay is Grade 6, Step 1, • Organized and efficient at an hourly rate of $24.88. Legislated benefits (vacation pay, stat holidays) will be in accordance with the Employ- 519-923-251325. Feminine title Looking for Professional individual for ment Standards Act. There is no benefit package associated with this position. 26. Oblongor a Rewarding Position on our Team. Please clearly identify the following qualifications on your resume; email27. Stroll your resume to: Email Resumes to • Completion of Grade 12 or equivalent. • Valid DZ driver’s license. [email protected]. Athens aperitif [email protected] • Experience with snow removal and/or heavy equipment operation. • Experience operating single or tandem axle trucks, backhoe, loader, etc. 30. Sediment • Must provide your own CSA approved safety footwear. SERVICES • Submission of satisfactory Drivers’ Abstract and police check. 31. Hold back • First Aid and CPR Training would be an asset. 33. Feudal title The successful candidate will report to the Public Works Lead Hand. 34. Royal rulerMYLAR AND LORETA’S Resumes must be marked “Seasonal Winter Employment – 02-2018”, and may be dropped off at the Shelburne Municipal Office or emailed to [email protected] until 3:00 pm on Thursday, September 13, 2018 addressed to: 35. Kind of flatfishRESTAURANT 2 0 1 8 Town of Shelburne, 203 Main Street East, Shelburne Ontario L9V 3K7 [email protected] 37. “Younger ____Fully Licensed under L.L.B.O CELEBRATING Inquiries regarding these positions may be directed to: Joanne Marceau – [email protected] 519-925-2600 Ext 231 Springtime” Serving Prime Rib 33 We thank all applicants for their interest, and advise that only those selected for an interview will be contacted. 39. Put on Thursday to YEARS MYLAR AND LORETA’S 42. Italian first course Saturday SUPERBURGER 44. Rocky Mountain animal RESTAURANT OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK AT 10 A.M. is Hiring! OPEN45. 7Burn DAYS A WEEK Grey County Road 124, Singhampton, ON We are looking for both full and part-time help. CHEF AND LINE COOK We offer flexible hours, fun and comfortable WANTED 46.AT Slack 10 A.M. (705) 445-1247 atmosphere, above-average pay, and free staff Apply with resume to restaurant, 47. Dispatched meals on shift as well! Singhampton. 48. Black, to poets Part-time position perfect for a stay-at-home GEO. MOORE FOR SALE parent looking for some extra income! 705 445 1247 49. Lymph ____ [email protected] 50. Boast FOR RENT PAINTER NOTTAWASAGA DAYLILIES 52. Insect stage GOOD LATE BLOOM! COMING EVENTS INTERIOR • EXTERIOR FOR RENT OFFICE TO RENT • PAINTING53. Dill • WALLPAPERING herb INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE! BUS TRIP To Agawa Can- Copyright © 2008, Penny Press • WOOD AND DECK RESTORATION OPEN THIS LONG WEEKEND APARTMENTS FOR • DRYWALL AND STUCCO REPAIR yon & Northern Ontario PRIME LOCATION ON 54. Printer’s term RENT IN SHELBURNE. • MOULD AND STAIN REMOVAL FRI. SAT. SUN. & MON.10 AM TO 5PM Sept 24-27 2018 For infor- Starting at $950 per month 57. Sheet type OPEN SAT. & SUN. IN SEPT. UNTIL SEPT. 23 ACROSS mation call Nancy39. Group519 925 of twelveMAIN STREET IN76. SHELBURNE Bigwig inc. appliances and A/C. WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED 5000 59. Tom, Dick, and Harry, DIRECTIONS: Hwy 10 N to Shelburne, Hwy 89 E to Airport 1.Parking, Egress first and last and 40. Moose’s cousinShare with media80. Toss company SOUTHGATE SENIORS Rd, N on Airport Rd. 21 kms, W on 3/4 SR, then follow refs req. Call 647 527 4503 QUALITY YOUe.g. CAN COUNT ON! 5. Blunt HEALTH FAIR, Weds Sept Clean, Renovated Office the signs to the farm, 3757 3rd Conc’n, Nottawasaga. COTTAGE FOR RENT, 41. Plucked instrument 81. Beat in a marathon 26th 10am-3pm. Egremont CALL GEO.60. Wacky FOR A FREE ESTIMATE WWW.WILSONDAYLILIES.COM • 705-466-2916 BOOK NOW FOR SEPT. & Rent includes all utilities 9. Leather band Optimist Community43. Expression cen- of regret 82. Turkish official TERMS: CASH OR CHEQUE • JULIE AND TOM WILSON FALL WITH AN OPTION 62. Comprehend 14. Besides tre, 92137 Grey45. road Secret 109, Call83. Digging tool 519 943 3297 TO BUY. 3 Bedroom on Holstein. Free admission. 65. Bout 15.Star “Candid Lake. Great ____” time, good For info contact48. Ellie Bedazzle Ad- 519-925-2832 or84. 519-216-1021 Hotel unit swimming, fishing, family ams 519 321 9492 66. At right angles to AUCTIONS 17.resort “The style Paper Housekeeping ____” 51. Emit strong smells 85. Tariff TOWNHOMES FOR RENT 67. Narrow valley 18.call Frost 519-925-6948 FIREWOOD52. Lily leaf 4 BEDROOM FARM- 68. Loving 19.HOUSE Request. 1 ½ bathrooms, DRY HARDWOOD55. Cleanser MA- ingredient DOWN Auction Sale 69. Convertible, e.g. 20.separate Should living room & PLE 2 Years 56.SEASONED, Desktop image 1. Auditory organ for Frank & Karen Hall dining room. Eat in kitchen 15” lengths. $350/ bush 71. “____ Daughter” 21.with Muzzle woodstove, part 3 season cord. FREE delivery.58. Adjust Vol- 2. Caesar’s 41 Saturday September 8th, at 10:00am sun room. 2 minutes to Shel- ume discounts and 12” 473183 Dufferin (Stanwyck film) Cty Rd 11, Orangeville, ON On Hwy 9(109) come west from the town of Oran- 23. ____ test (revealing length available.61. Complete Stench 3. Belief burne on paved road. $2,000 geville to the72. lights Heidi’s at County peak Rd 11. Then north for 1.6km to sale on east side of road. OR From the per measure) month plus utilities. Call Woodlot Management,62. Tennis 519- or hockey 4. Foot-digit part middle of the town of Shelburne come south on Victoria St.(Cty Rd 11) for 17.8km to sale on east side ann 519 925 5583 986-2474 73. River inlet 25. Woman of means 63. Revolt 5. Smoked-salmon garnishof road. **PARKING ON SITE** Tractors/Combines:75. Expert MF 6290 4x4, cab, front fenders, front weights, shuttle shift, dual hydr, GPS, A/C, 28. ShipshapeSERVICES FOR SALE64. Novel 6. Strike caller bought new, 77.5500hrs. Aussie duals avian sold separate; MF 3650 4x4, cab, front fenders, autotronic, dual hydr, A/C, 29.HANDYMAN. Not even You need 65. Garden vegetable 7. Movie spool with duals, 2nd owner, 3197hrs; MF 3505 4x4, cab, 7500hrs (motor redone-5500hrs); MF 255 diesel, it, I can do it for a fair CONTRACTOR RE- orchard model,78. approx Tiny island1500hrs; MH 555 tractor, 1956, has hydr, western fenders; MF Super 90, diesel, 32. Take advantage of PAIRS, restores,66. Jacks Stir up, price.. Call Terry. 519 925 8. Apprentice single hydr, 3pth, MH 44 Special-not running, not seized; MH-for parts, not seized; MH 102 Junior dismantles Farm buildings, 79. Dull 4310 Twin Power; MH 81; MF 850 combine, corn/grain/soybean, charge cooled, approx 3000hrs; MH Super 33. Distrustful Homes, Cottages68. Mexican Roofing, celebration 9. Kit Carson, e.g. KEN MAINTAIN 26 combine, 10’ straight cut head, Chrysler eng; MF 8 riding mower with deck. Mach & Equip: MF Siding, Doors, Windows, 35.LANDSCAPING Certain LAWN 70. Alliance 10. In this way 1372 hydr swing discbine, Hesston series, 12’, center pivot; Great Plains solid stand 1500 seed drill, Beams, Posts, Peers, Foun- CUTTING AND GAR- 15’, grass, fert, ss box, hyd markers, min till, press wheels, 24 run; JD 7000 corn planter, 6 row, monitor, 36. Croquet need dations, Concretework.71. Munchhausen’s title 11. Scrap of cloth fert & insec boxes; 16’ Brillion crow foot packer, hydr lift, transport; Claas Liner 350S rake, 3pth; DENS, AERATION Eavestroughing, Decks, 38.FERTILIZING,SNOW Sign 74. Wig 12. Blond shade Unverferth 335 grav box, divide box, hyd market auger, roll tarp, dual reach undercarriage, truck tires; Docks, Sheds.Fencing In- (2)Market grav boxes, 400 bushel, dual reach undercarriage, truck tires; MF 228 sq baler with 212 hyd REMOVAL EMAIL ken- stalled or Replaced, or [email protected] drive thrower, inoculator; Hardi sprayer, 45’ boom, redone 5yrs ago by Shantz, foam markers, 500gal, Fixed. Call Brian Mc curdy single wheel, truck tires; (2)20’x8’ steel top thrower wagons, wood floor, side doors, Horst undercar- CALL OR TEXT 519-288- 519 986 1781 5787. riage, single reach; (2)20’x8’ Forage King steel top thrower wagons, wood floors, side doors, fold down front; 18’ flat rack wagon; Mayrath 8”x61’ grain auger, hyd lift, PTO drive; MF 9120 20’ flex head, new style knife & guards; Horst 25’ header wagon; Creekbank 25’ steel top rnd bale wagon, tandem reach, CROSSWORD SOLUTION truck tires; IH 6500 chisel plow, 10 shank; 8”x50’ grain auger, PTO drive, on transport; McKee 20’ Vibra CARD OF THANKS shank cultiv, 3pth, hyd wings, rolling harrows; 9’x6.5’ MF wagon with roof for market garden; MH 60 pull-type combine, 8’ straight cut head; 7’ stiff tooth 3pth cultiv; 12’ spring tooth 3pth cultiv; MF 228 sq baler, 212 thrower-parts; 1 furr MH riding plow(A); lots to see here! Card of Thanks Young Farm Rel/Shop (A)antique: Fuel tank for P/U-400L, elec pump; 24” buzz saw(A); bag scales(A); We would like to express our cement jockey(A); tractor & implement tires; Whirlpool cook top & wall oven - black; qty of shop, farm sincere thanks to everyone for making rel & misc items; and much much more! our 50th wedding anniversary such a Lunch Booth Washroom Available beautiful day and a big thank you for Notes: Farm is sold. All equipment has been stored inside & well cared for. Preview: Friday September 7, 1-6pm donations, gifts, cards and to Murray Smaller amt of farm related items, will be moving to machinery before noon. and Ruth for their enjoyable music. Please be on time Last, but not least, our family, Darryl, Order of Sale: Wagonloads; Shop/Farm Related; Machinery & Tractors Doug and Krista, Patricia, Mitchell, Contact: Frank Hall (519) 941-4248 Justin and Gloria for all the hard work Auctioneers: Kevin McArthur (519) 942-0264 Scott Bessey (519) 843-5083 in making the day “so” special www.theauctionadvertiser.com/KMcArthur - full listing & photos Lots of love to everyone, Verral and Linda ADVERTISING LOCALLY WORKS!! The SHELBURNE FREE PRESS, Thursday, May 7, 2015 Page 15

The SHELBURNE FREE PRESS, Thursday, August 30, 2018 Page 9 SHELBURNE SERVICE DIRECTORY

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Tar and Chip is an economical alternative to asphalt paving with a rustic country appearance, that also provides a solid surface and Country Driveways, Tar and Chip, Recycled Asphalt, is a solution to ruts Grading and Gravelling, Free Quotes. washout and potholes.

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• Tree Removal • Disability access upgrades HOME • Uncompleted projects fi nished Trimming • Renovations • ‘Honey to do lists’ my speciality! • Stump Grinding • Land Clearing Richard Hofman Storm Damage Don’t like doing your books? • 229 Main St. East We offer comprehensive bookkeeping services, so • 24 hr Emergency Services Shelburne, Ontario L9V 3K4 you can concentrate on what you do best! 519-938-6996 [email protected] Located in FEVERSHAM [email protected] 519-925-2509 Tel: 705-444-4674 Email: [email protected]

STARTING NEED TO A New

Shelburne Business?Shelburne Hire?Call 519-925-2832 to advertise. FreePress Call 519-925-2832 to advertise. FreePress

TO ADVERTISE IN THE SERVICE DIRECTORY CALL DEB FREEMAN at 519-925-2832 OR EMAIL [email protected] ADVERTISING LOCALLY

works!CALL DEBBIE FOR MORE DETAILS. FreePressShelburne 519.925.2832 Page 10 The SHELBURNE FREE PRESS, Thursday, August 30, 2018 Page 16 The SHELBURNE FREE PRESS, Thursday, May 7, 2015 FRACTER wins Fac Favourite at Game PHOTOCOPY, RESUMES, Development World Championships FAX SERVICE & TYPING Written By JASEN OBERMEYER FRACTER, a mobile game recently re- SERVICES AVAILABLE leased on iOS an Android, won the Fan Fa- vourite award at the Game Development World Championship (GDWC). It was one of six games to be nominated Right on your doorstep! in that category, and was the sole Canadian OFFICE SERVICES AVAILABLE FOR A SMALL CHARGE. one. Shelburne “It’s great,” said River native Coulter Bak- WHY DRIVE OUT OF TOWN? FreePress er, who was the game and level designer, Come by the local newspaper office UNIT 1, 143 MAIN STREET, SHELBURNE, L9V 3K3 and along with a team of others, helped the and receive professional service. game quickly gain popularity. “It’s exciting 519.925.2832 to know that people liked it enough that it got the fan favourite award.” Developed by 4L Games, FRACTER is de- scribed as “a perilous quest for light through SUBMITTED PHOTO a cryptic labyrinth of shadows.” It is an isometric puzzle adventure game “set in a IMPRESSIVE: Local video game designer, Coulter Baker, reflects on game he helped mysterious labyrinth of glowing black archi- create winning a global award. tecture,” where the young hero “has set out on a perilous quest to dispel the darkness well and that people seem to be connecting within.” Players must explore this “world with it.” of shadows, discover secrets hidden in the He previously told this reporter that he dark, and outsmart ominous creatures while likes FRACTER for its unique art style, and solving each meticulously designed puz- presentation, and has enjoyed games his zle using their only force against darkness: whole life, ones that “create vary gameplay light.” each time they’re played,” with different el- Their Facebook post stated, “Everyone ements that create diverse experiences that here in the studio is absolutely humbled by change each time. all the support, thank you so much for vot- He added that it’s great to have helped ing!” design a game given his young age. “I’m ex- CELEBRATING A “It’s more than I could have hoped for,” cited to see where the game goes in the fu- commented Mr. Baker, 24, and a graduate of ture and what other games I get a chance to Sheridan College’s Game Design Program. work on.” “I’m very happy to know that it’s doing so Milestone?

PHOTO: MARNI WALSH A GREAT PERFORMANCE: Theatre Orangeville’s Young Company, cast and crew of Robin Hood, made up of youth from across the area, delighted audiences this past weekend at the Island Lake outdoor stage in Orangeville. Despite some soggy con- ditions, Robin Hood and his merry outlaws showed what they were made of and the show went on. Enhanced sound helped to lift the performers voices into the beauti- ful, wide open forest setting which was perfect for the classical story of Sherwood where courage triumphed over oppression. Robin Hood directed by Daniel Reale Shelburne concluded the summer long program that included The Secret Garden in July. FreePress ADVERTISING LOCALLY WORKS! Call Debbie at 519-925-2832 to advertise today! Call 519-925-2832 to advertise.

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OCNA Network Classifi ed Ads (AD CENTRAL)

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