Thehighlander

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Thehighlander Offer valid until ursday December 30, 2017 Your lot COTTAGE COUNTRY BUILDING SUPPLIES Your dream Custom built Need help and comfort? Free local delivery on in stock chairs 15492 Highway #35. | Carnarvon | Ontario 11576 Hwy 35 • www.RoyalHomesMinden.on.ca 13523 HWY #118 WEST, HALIBURTON 7054579355 705-489-2212 | [email protected] 705-286-6992 1-888-717-4923 www.highlandsmedicalsupplies.com HighlanderJuly 15 2021 The Thursday | Issue 494 INSIDE: CELEBRATING OUR GRADS PAGE 10 FREE Dave Westaway and Mike Palmer say life on Koshlong Lake has changed because of increased gunfire emanating from nearby Crown land. Photo by Sam Gillett. Crown land use ‘traumatizes’ residents By Sam Gillett Many who live at the Highlands East consumption paired with target practice post-traumatic stress disorder. Once while lake said it’s an issue that’s getting worse; leads to worrying conclusions. her sister was canoeing, a sudden gunshot Summer weekends at Koshlong Lake are directly affecting their day-to-day lives. “That’s the part that scares us,” said spooked her dog, causing it to tip the canoe. often punctuated by gunfire. “It’s the shooting, and the garbage that’s Westaway. “We recognize it’s Crown land, “We are all traumatized by it,” McDonald Residents said shots ring out near Ripple left behind,” said Mike Palmer, director and we can’t do anything about that part. said. Rock Drive within shouting distance of of the Koshlong Lake Association and But it’s about being respectful of the land YMCA Camp Wanakita, on the lake’s walkers, canoers and swimmers. president of the Koshlong Lake South and the danger that it creates.” north shore, has had to cancel overnight Even when no one is using the Crown Shore Roads Association (KLSSRA). Margot McDonald, whose cottage is camping trips due to excessive gunfire, said land, hundreds of shotgun shells, metal Dave Westaway, who’s director of the located less than 200 metres from the pit, general manager Andy Gruppe. ammunition casings, clay targets, broken KLSSRA, added evidence of alcohol said the gunfire triggers her husband’s beer bottles and burnt debris remain. Continued ‘Complaints’ on page 2 GARDEN CENTRE SALE Select plants up to 50% off GARDENSee ‘Long-awaited’ on page 2 CENTRE OPEN! 2 TheHighlander Thursday July 15 2021 | Issue 494 YOUR HEARING IS IMPORTANT STEP #1: Get your baseline Our testing is FREE MINDEN· HALIBURTON STEP #2: Is there a medical solution? STEP #3: Will amplifi cation help? FREE 30 day trial HEARING SERVICE Highlander news Ask us about Starkey's award winning technology! MINDEN· HALIBURTON Gordon Kidd, BAKEDANDBATTERED.COM CALL 705-286-6001 HEARING SERVICE H.I.S./H.I.D. Gordon Kidd, H.I.S./H.I.D. HOURS 41 Bobcaygeon Rd. Box 579 Tues-Fri: 9 AM - 4 PM Minden, ON KoM 2Ko Closed: 12 PM - 1 PM Complaints across highlandsHOURSSat & Sun: closed 705.286.6001 41 Bobcaygeon Rd. Box 579 Continued from page 1 caught littering, they are not breaking Algonquin HighlandsTues-Fri: Mayor 9 AM Carol - 4 PM Minden, ON KoM 2Ko “The kids basically get scared - and rules, he said. Moffatt said,Closed: “these are 12 serious PM -and 1 PM they don’t want to be here. They want Haliburton Highlands OPP said sharply-increasingSat & concernsSun: closed about 705.286.6001 to go home. One individual can have police last responded to a complaint in public safety due to the amplified an impact, and take away experiences the area in 2017 and no charges were growth of incompatible uses of from dozens and dozens of others.” laid. Palmer maintains there have been specific Crown land parcels in Palmer estimates people shoot at the several complaints. proximity to private property.” sand pit every other weekend during An OPP spokesperson said “For She included emails from people the summer and, according to him, future instances, I recommend that claiming shooters were using many nearby residents won’t leave residents contact police right away SKS rifles, making ATV trails and their homes when the shooting occurs. (rather than after the fact) so that destroying trees. OPEN He said he and others have confronted a thorough investigation can be Council decided to have Moffatt and visitors to the sand pit; asking them conducted at that time. This gives Minden Hills Mayor Brent Devolin to clean up afterwards and reminding officers the best opportunity to identify head up an effort to collaborate with them of the residences and lake offenders. If this is an ongoing issue, I the Bancroft and Parry Sound MNRF. 7 DAYS nearby. also suggest that residents install video “Maybe effort from a bunch of All the residents The Highlander surveillance in areas of concern on municipalities across the province 8 AM - 7:30 PM spoke with said they feel as though their property.” might find us the kind of action we little has been done about their Haliburton-Kawartha Lakes-Brock need,” Moffatt said. ORDER ONLINE AT complaints. MPP Laurie Scott said she is aware of Moffatt said she’s received word An MNRF spokesperson said the Crown land complaints in Haliburton that another sand pit, near Livingstone BAKEDANDBATTERED.COM ministry has responded to “a few and encourages people to submit Lake in Algonquin Highlands, has complaints over the last several years complaints to the MNRF, with reports seen tree planting and signage aimed COTTAGE BAKERY 705457BAKE 128 HIGHLAND ST. related to various types of Crown land of firearm-related disturbances or at discouraging use of the pit. FISH FRY 7054572252 HALIBURTON use.” criminal activity to the OPP. Westaway and Gruppe said While the MNRF has jurisdiction restricting firearm use or closing the over improper use of the land, such pit during the summer months could as littering or illegal building, unsafe Moffat, Devolin to allow people, and campers, to enjoy the lake without fear. For breaking news, videos firearm use is a police matter - no approach MNRF matter where it occurs. For now, there’s no clear way According to Palmer, the OPP have Crown land stretches across forward but Palmer said the Koshlong and community events visit been called multiple times but that has Haliburton County, and in recent Lake pit is just getting busier. not stopped excessive target practice months, complaints over misuse have “At what point, if it’s really being THEHIGHLANDER.CA or littering. If the people shooting have taken centre stage. used a lot, does it become a shooting registered their firearm, and are not In a letter to County council, range?” YOUR TRUSTED REALTOR SALES REPRESENTATIVE HILARY MORRIN NEW TO NEW TO NEW TO MARKET MARKET MARKET DRAG LAKE LODGE 30 ACRES LOT #5 GONNSEN TRAIL 12.89 ACRES LOT #4 GONNSEN TRAIL 3.95 ACRES Boasting 4 season home, 4 cabins, rec hall and Vacant lot, elevated panoramic views of Drag Vacant lot, elevated panoramic views of Drag Lake, workshop with 431 ft water frontage.$3,000,000 Lake , 934 ft water frontage $950,000 316 ft water frontage $729,000 LIVE, WORK, PLAY! NEW TO MARKET NEW TO NEW TO NEW VACANTTO LAND MARKET MARKET MARKET 44 Acres Kennaway Road $285,000 0.6 Acres Fred Jones Drive $65,000 BAKED AND BATTERED 75 WALLINGS ROAD, SUITE 306 126 Highland Street. Excellent Business Opportunity Luxury Waterfront Condo 2 bed, 2 bath + den in the Heart of Haliburton Highlands $1,250,000 wheelchair accessible suite $565,000 VIRTUAL TOURS • PAPERLESS TRANSACTIONS • CONTACTLESS CLOSINGS Thursday July 15 2021 | Issue 494 TheHighlander 3 Jamie Morton Associate Financial Advisor Jason R Cottell & Associates Inc 1-41 Maple Avenue | Haliburton O: 705-457-5199 | C: 705-571-6946 Highlander news [email protected] HOME • BUSINESS • LIFE • INVESTMENTS • GROUP Highlands Cinema owner Keith Stata said he won’t be reopening in 2021. File Mixed bag for businesses heading into Step 3 By Lisa Gervais have any trained staff. physical distancing can be maintained. Studio in Haliburton, the announcement Further challenges include movies being More shoppers will be allowed in essential came as good news and she intends to While many local businesses are heading streamed on release; customer hesitation and non-essential stores as long as the two reopen. into Step 3 of the roadmap to reopen July to be around other people; some people metre rule can be respected. Shadbolt said she’s excited and 16, it remains exit stage left at Highlands refusing to get vaccinated and some In addition, museums, galleries, historic researching the rules and regulations. Cinema in Kinmount. children not vaccinated. sites, landmarks, fairs and rural exhibitions The province has said indoor sports and Owner Keith Stata long ago made the “It sounds like a recipe for disaster,” he and festivals can go on, with capacity recreational facilities can reopen subject to decision to close for the summer of 2021 said of the reopening. limited to not exceed 50 per cent indoors a maximum of 50 per cent capacity of the with the future of the iconic movie house in As for the future of the business, Stata and 75 per cent outdoors. It also means a indoor space. doubt. said, “With some help we can get through green light for concert venues, cinemas and Shadbolt thinks it will be similar to last He said the fine print revealed that patrons until next year, when hopefully this mess theatres with some restrictions, largely 50 fall, when she was allowed four in the would have to have a reserved seat and will be over. If we open now and don’t per cent capacity indoors and 75 per cent studio and everyone else online. people not in the same household remain recover our costs, we won’t be here next outdoors.
Recommended publications
  • Minden Hills Committee of the Whole Agenda Thursday, May 14, 2020 9:00 A.M
    The Corporation of the Township of Minden Hills Committee of the Whole Agenda Thursday, May 14, 2020 9:00 A.M. Page The meeting is held electronically in accordance with Section 238 of the Municipal Act, which provides for electronic participation where an emergency has been declared to exist in all or part of the municipality under Section 4 or 7.01 of the Emergency Management and Civil Protection Act. To observe Council proceedings please visit the Township's website at https://mindenhills.ca/council/ or click the following live-stream link: https://youtu.be/qBXNb0Tue50 1. Roll Call 2. Call to Order/Approve Agenda a) Approval of the May 14, 2020 Committee of the Whole Agenda Be it resolved that the May 14th Committee of the Whole Meeting Agenda be approved as circulated. 3. Declaration of Pecuniary Interest or General Nature Thereof 4. Public Meeting 5. Delegations 6. Adoption of Minutes from Previous Meeting 7 - 17 a) March 12, 2020 Committee of the Whole Meeting Minutes Be it resolved that the March 12, 2020 Committee of the Whole Meeting minutes be approved as circulated. 7. Payment of Accounts Page 1 of 195 Page a) Nil 8. ROMA Board - Councillor Sayne 9. Mayor's Report Correspondence and Communications 10. a) Nil Environmental 11. 18 - 20 a) Report 20-017 Award of C&D RFP 21 - 25 b) Report 20-018 Waste Site Passes Recommendation: That Council receives Report #20-018 ENV Waste Site Passes as information; And further that Council provides pre-approval at its May 14, 2020 Committee of the Whole meeting, by way of this resolution, and directs Staff to print and distribute revised waste site passes with new hours of operation and a mechanism by which household bag disposal can be tracked.
    [Show full text]
  • MINDEN HILLS Regular Council AGENDA Thursday, April 28, 2016 9:00 A.M
    THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF MINDEN HILLS Regular Council AGENDA Thursday, April 28, 2016 9:00 a.m. Page 1. Call to Order/Approve Agenda a) Agenda Approval - April 28, 2016 Be it resolved that Council approves the April 28, 2016 Council Meeting Agenda as circulated. 2. Declaration of Pecuniary Interest or General Nature Thereof 3. Public Meetings a) None. 4. Delegations 13 - 16 a) Donna Both & John Mitchell, Board Members - Allsaw Pentecostal Church Re: Re-zoning of Church Property 17 - 31 b) Tina Jackson, Community Transportation Project Coordinator & Lisa Tolentino, Project Lead for Rural Transportation Options Committee Re: Community Transportation Project. 5. Adoption of Minutes from Previous Meeting 32 - 41 a) March 31, 2016 Regular Council Meeting Minutes Be it resolved that the March 31, 2016 Council Meeting Minutes be approved as circulated. 6. Payment of Accounts 42 a) Accounts - April 28, 2016 Be it resolved that accounts in the amount of $ 400,169.91 be approved for payment. 7. Correspondence and Communications Page 1 of 65 Page a) Library March 2016 Circulation Totals Be it resolved that the Library Circulation totals for March 2016 be received for information. b) Ministry of Community Safety and Correctional Services Re: Extension of Closing date for written submissions on the Strategy for a Safer Ontario. Be it resolved that Council acknowledges receipt of Correspondence dated April 7, 2016 from the Ministry of Community Safety and Correctional Services regarding input into the strategy for a Safer Ontario; 43 - 50 c) Upper Trent Water Management Partnership - Support Resolution Be it resolved that Council of the Township of Minden Hills confirm our participation in the Upper Trent Water Management Partnership (UTWMP); And further, that Council of the Township of Minden Hills endorse the Upper Trent Water Management Partnership Charter and Partnership Operating Principles document dated March 2016; And further, that Council appoint ___________________________ to represent the Township of Minden Hills on the Partnership.
    [Show full text]
  • Coalition for Equitable Water Flow – Haliburton Sector, TSW Website: E-Mail: [email protected] Questions from the Coalition 1
    Summer 2014 Open Letter to: Candidates in the 2014 Municipal Elections for: Algonquin Highlands; Dysart et al; Havelock-Belmont-Methuen; Highlands East; Minden Hills; North Kawartha; and Trent Lakes. Position on Issues Facing Voters in the Haliburton Sector of the Trent River Watershed The Coalition for Equitable Water Flow (CEWF) was formed in August 2006 to represent the interests of approximately 40,000 Ontario taxpayers who own residential shoreline property on the 41 reservoir and 20 flow-through lakes within the Haliburton sector of the Trent River watershed located in Haliburton County and northern Peterborough County. The property owners in these lake communities contribute approximately 80% of the municipal tax base and expect to see this reflected in local decision-making. The Coalition has identified a number of critical issues relating to watershed management: 1. The March 2008 Report of the federally appointed Panel on the Future of the Trent-Severn Waterway (TSW) “It’s all about the Water” identified the need for a new ‘integrated’ approach to water management at the watershed level and significant new investment in infrastructure. 2. In looking at the Trent watershed, almost 100% of the summertime flow at Lakefield comes from the reservoir lakes. This is the water that feeds the canal portion of the Trent Severn Waterway and provides drinking water to Peterborough and other municipalities. However, almost none of the reservoir system falls within the mandate of a Conservation Authority or any overarching watershed council. Instead, water management is mainly the responsibility of the Trent Severn Waterway. This is cause for concern and an opportunity for action by county and municipal levels of government in the upper watershed.
    [Show full text]
  • Responses to CEWF Questions from Candidates in Minden Hills Note
    Responses to CEWF Questions from Candidates in Minden Hills Note: Responses below are provided in the sequence received by CEWF Responses from Barb Reid Candidate for Reeve, Minden Hills Questions from the Coalition 1. Do you agree that municipalities have a role to play in working to improve water management in the Haliburton sector of the Trent River watershed? If so what is your personal commitment in this regard? Municipalities are directly affected by the dam operations decisions made by the Trent- Severn Waterway. No longer can we sit back and assume the TSW is taking the appropriate action to prevent or manage flooding. We have worked very hard over the past year to maintain closer relationships with TSW management so that local conditions are reported in a timely manner and dam operation decisions are made with sufficient lead time to avoid flooding. 2. Do you agree that, rather than seeking the establishment of Conservation Authorities in those areas currently lacking a CA, there is merit in municipalities contracting the existing CAs to provide specific expertise and services such as low water response planning or floodplain mapping for reservoir lakes deemed to have significant flood risk? I do not know if spending additional tax dollars on a proxy for a Conservation Authority will bring any additional information to the table that isn't already available. If there is a case to be made for this, I'd be very interested in learning more. 3. Do you support the key recommendation of the AECOM Water Management Study that the TSW adopt a constraint-based water management model capable of considering lake specific navigation and environmental constraints such as those already identified by Coalition member lake associations? If so, what would you do about it? I would like learn what this means and understand what a municipal role might look like.
    [Show full text]
  • Official Plan
    !"#$%$&'()'&* "+,(-./ 0!12345)(!6 752892(45::3 DRAFT Adopted By Council on July 25, 2013 Approved by the County of Haliburton on February 25, 2014 TOWNSHIP OF MINDEN HILLS OFFICIAL PLAN Original Approval: March 17, 2005 Comprehensive Review and Update by Draft Official Plan Amendment #9: Received by Council for Public Review on November 29th, 2012 Adopted by Council on July 25, 2013 Approved by the County of Haliburton on February 25, 2014 TOWNSHIP OF MINDEN HILLS OFFICIAL PLAN TABLE OF CONTENTS Section 1 - Structure of the Plan ....................................................................................................... 1 1.1 Purpose of the Plan .................................................................................................................. 1 1.2 Vision ........................................................................................................................................ 2 1.3 Principles .................................................................................................................................. 2 1.3.1 Growth Management ............................................................................................................ 2 1.3.2 Community Character ........................................................................................................... 3 1.3.3 Economy ............................................................................................................................... 3 1.3.4 Natural Environment ............................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • OPP Bust GTA to Haliburton Cocaine Ring by Lisa Gervais in the Haliburton Highlands, Oshawa “I Was Happy They Got Them,” She Said
    Your lot Your dream COTTAGE COUNTRY Custom built 20%in store OFF only Offer valid until ursday February 20, 2020. BUILDING SUPPLIES FREE Delivery on in stock chairs only 13523 HWY #118 WEST, HALIBURTON 15492 Highway #35. | Carnarvon | Ontario 11576 Hwy 35 • www.RoyalHomesMinden.on.ca 7054579355 705-489-2212 | [email protected] 705-286-6992 1-888-717-4923 www.highlandsmedicalsupplies.com TheHighlanderThursday February 6 2020 | Issue 425 INSIDE: GEORGE FARRELL REMEMBERED PAGE 11 FREE A member of the Rugby Chicks battles for the puck with a player from Team Fireball in Canadian National Pond Hockey Championships this past Saturday in Haliburton. The Rugby Chicks, in camouflage, and Team Fireball, dressed as nuns, made for one of the most entertaining matches over the two-weekend event at the Pinestone Resort and Conference Centre. Photo by Lisa Gervais. OPP bust GTA to Haliburton cocaine ring By Lisa Gervais in the Haliburton Highlands, Oshawa “I was happy they got them,” she said. He said police recovered stolen property and Scarborough last Thursday, using “We have children around here.” that had been taken from both residential Thirteen Haliburton County residents have helicopters and police dogs. They also had In addition to locals, several GTA and commercial properties in Haliburton so far been charged with drug-related assistance from their Tactics and Rescue residents were also arrested and charged County. offences following a major OPP drug probe Unit and Emergency Response Team. under the Controlled Drugs and Substances He added that during the course of the over the past nine months. One eye witness to a bust in Carnarvon Act and the Criminal Code of Canada.
    [Show full text]
  • Eat Play Stay
    Canoe Longspur Source Lake Canisbay Lake Lake Lake Jack Lake Bonita Lake Smoke Tanamakoon Lake of Tea Lake Lake Lake Cache Two Rivers Little Island Lake Provoking Swan Lake Lake Lake Norway 1 Lake Fork Lake Ragged Lake 3 3 2 4 Oxtongue Lake Oxtongue Lake Algonquin To North Bay Highlands (125 km) Clinto ALGONQUIN Lake Selected Features Tock Lake 1 Point of Interest 5 2 Kawagama 1 Trail Head 6 Lake 127 Lake of Bays Dorset 1 1 Point of Interest & Trail Head PROVINCIAL Raven HALIBURTON FOREST Lake FROST CENTRE AND WILDLIFE RESERVE AREA Little Kennisis Lake Red Pine 5 Nunikani 7 Lake Lake Kennisis Lake Macdonald Lake Follow to Sherborne Lake St. Nora Little PARK Highway 62 South 8 Lake Big Hawk 9 Redstone continue to Lake Lake Marsden Lake 8 Peterson Rd Little Hawk turns into Halls Lake Kabakwa Lake 4 County Road 10 Lake Redstone (Elephant Lake Rd) Halls Percy Kushog Lake Lake (55 km) POKER LAKES Lake Fort Irwin AREA Lake 58 mins 12 Haliburton 10 West Guilford Lake Moose Lake 11 Maple Kingscote Lake Big East Pine Eagle Lake Lake Eagle Lake Lake Beech 26 Lake Boshkung Lake Lake 10 22 9 13 Little Boshkung Carnarvon Crotchet Lake 6 Lake 14 Benoir Lake Twelve Mile Dysart et al 6 2 Lake 16 Minden Fishtail Lake 1 23 Soyers 7 Follow to Hills Lake g Haliburton Horseshoe mo Spruce Lake Highway 62 North ga Drag Lake Lake wi Elephant Lake 25 ga Kennibik Lake Mountain a 15 continue to Big Trout ash Lake ke K 27 17 Lake 18 La Highway 127 North 18 Grace 15 21 Miskwabi Farquhar follow to Lake 20 22 Lake Lake Harcourt Bob Lake Highway 60 West Canning Donald
    [Show full text]
  • Responses to CEWF Questions from Candidates Elected in Minden Hills
    Responses to CEWF Questions from Candidates Elected in Minden Hills Responses from Jeanne Anthon Candidate for Ward 1, Minden Hills Questions from the Coalition 1. Do you agree that municipalities have a role to play in working to improve water management in the Haliburton sector of the Trent River watershed? If so what is your personal commitment in this regard? JA: Yes, lower-tier municipalities especially are too often subject to the dictates of larger centers along the Trent River watershed and accordingly must be provided a position at discussion tables to ensure their concerns and needs are considered. I have read and support the CEWF mission and objectives plus the 2008 Panel Report on the Future of the Trent-Severn Waterway. I commit to keep these matters before local council. 2. Do you agree that, rather than seeking the establishment of Conservation Authorities in those areas currently lacking a CA, there is merit in municipalities contracting the existing CAs to provide specific expertise and services such as low water response planning or flood plain mapping for reservoir lakes deemed to have significant flood risk? JA: Yes, I worked with Ontario Conservation Authorities several years ago in developing a watershed management tool and envied areas that utilized Authorities. I would suggest that, if an authority is contracted to manage our Haliburton systems, representation from this area sit on the Board of Directors. There will be a cost to municipalities but this would hopefully be offset by the more efficient operations of our watershed-based ecosystems. Two recent floods cost several million dollars and climate changes threaten to repeat these disasters.
    [Show full text]
  • CEWF 2013 Flood Report
    Observations, Conclusions and Questions Remaining re Spring 2013 Extreme Weather Events in the Upper Trent River Watershed. FINAL REPORT – SEPTEMBER 20, 2013 Table of Contents Executive Summary ...................................................................................................................... 2 Introduction ................................................................................................................................... 3 General Observations ................................................................................................................... 4 Composite Observations from the Coalition’s Survey of Member Associations ........................... 5 Conclusions & Lessons Learned .................................................................................................. 7 Next Steps .................................................................................................................................. 10 Appendix 1. Individual Lake Association Responses ................................................................. 11 Appendix 2. Photo Gallery submitted to CEWF by Members and Residents. ........................... 27 Appendix 3. CEWF Questionnaire .............................................................................................. 36 Appendix 4. Lakes of the Upper Trent Watershed & Survey Response ..................................... 37 Appendix 5. Questions Remaining .............................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Algonquin Highlands Regular Council
    The Township of Algonquin Highlands Regular Council Meeting AGENDA Thursday, November 2, 2017 9:00 A.M. Page 1. CALL TO ORDER 2. DISCLOSURE OF PECUNIARY INTEREST AND GENERAL NATURE THEREOF 3. ADOPTION OF MINUTES 4 - 10 a Regular Council Meeting Minutes - October 19, 2017. 11 - 13 b Public Meeting Minutes - October 19, 2017. 4. PUBLIC MEETING 5. DELEGATIONS 6. BUILDING AND BY-LAW ENFORCEMENT BUSINESS 7. PARKS, RECREATION AND TRAILS BUSINESS 14 - 19 a Report PRT-032-17 re: Dorset Tower Fall Colours Report. 8. PUBLIC WORKS BUSINESS 20 - 22 a Environment & Stewardship Committee Update. 23 - 25 b Report PW-037-17 re: Monthly Activities. 26 - 27 c Report PW-038-17 re: Road Closures and Patrol in Oxtongue Lake during Fall Colour Season. 9. FIRE SERVICES BUSINESS 28 - 32 a Report FS-024-17 re: Station 80 Bathroom Project. 33 - 34 b Report FD-023-17 re: Firefighters Association Track Donations. 10. AIRPORT BUSINESS a Discussion re: Stanhope Airport - 2018 50th Anniversary Event. Page 1 of 102 Page 11. FINANCE BUSINESS 35 - 38 a Report TT-022-17 re: Bill 148 - Fair Workplaces, Better Jobs Act. 12. ADMINISTRATION BUSINESS 39 - 63 a Annual Review - Fees & Charges By-law. 64 - 67 b Blue Dot Movement - Request for Council Support - Revised Canadian Environmental Protection Act (CEPA). 13. PLANNING BUSINESS 68 - 73 a Report PL-087-17 re: Proposed Shore Road Allowance and Road Allowance (Colonization Road) Closing - Part of Lot 12, Concession 1, geographic Township of Stanhope - Little Boshkung Lake (THOMPSON). 74 - 86 b Report PL-088-17 re: Severance Application H-035/17 - Part of Lot 1, Concession 12, geographic Township of Sherborne - Lake of Bays (JOB).
    [Show full text]
  • A Timeless Place the Ontario Cottage Julia Harrison
    A Timeless Place The Ontario Cottage Julia Harrison Sample Material © 2013 UBC Press Contents Acknowledgments / ix 1 An Introduction to the Cottage / 1 2 The Cottage: A Special Place / 40 3 Community, Nature, Modernity, and Nationalism at the Cottage / 68 4 Time and Order at the Cottage / 94 5 The Cottage Body / 120 6 Family at the Cottage / 164 7 Gender at the Cottage / 200 8 Privilege at the Cottage / 235 Notes / 247 References / 266 Index / 283 Sample Material © 2013 UBC Press 1 An Introduction to the Cottage I was grateful to encounter Caroline that afternoon. I had been feeling like an outsider at the crowded social gathering in an upscale Toronto neighbourhood. Our respective in-laws, two extended families whose connection went back fifty-five years, comprised the guest list at the party. These families had been neighbours for many years at their lakeside cot- tages. Caroline and I chatted at length about what had prompted the get-together. She observed: Canadians and summer. It is as if they have to make the most of it. It is a very precious time. Not a moment of it can be wasted. It is expected that everyone will make plans, and in Ontario that means making plans to go to the cottage. The whole country seems to anxiously await summer’s arrival, expressing endless angst over whether it will deliver the promised days of warmth, sun and fun. Maybe it has something to do with the cold and snow of winter. Caroline was an Australian who had come to Canada when she married her Canadian husband thirty years before.
    [Show full text]
  • Lake Plan February 2015
    Gull Lake - Lake Plan February 2015 Acknowledgements Prepared by: The Gull Lake - Lake Plan Steering Committee, consisting of: • Mike Thorne - Committee Chair • Don Drouillard - GLCA Lake Steward • Bruce McClennan-Water Resource Specialist • Richard Newman - GLCA Vice President • Larry Clarke - Councillor, Township of Minden Hills • With assistance from French Planning Services Inc. (Randy French and Julia Sutton) Sponsored by: • Gull Lake Cottagers Association and the generous donations and volunteer time of many individuals. Special thanks to: The following people that helped to gather and present background information for various Sections of this Report: • Heather Reid Past Executive Director, U-Links • Emily Grubb (U-links, Trent University, research project) • Don Drouillard (interpretation of data) • Helga Sonnenberg (in-depth study of lake water and source water, benthics, water quality, and toxicology) • Glen Bonham and David Flowers (fish community) • Dave Bonham (Light Pollution) • Bill Chambers (invasive species and climate change) • Marilyn Hagerman (Lake History) • Don Bell (Boating) • Kathy Hamilton (Physical Elements • Bill Lett (Land Development) • Carol McClennan (Land Use) Also a Special Thanks to Maxxam Laboratories for their analysis of the Benthic and Chemical samples and to Stantec Environmental Consultants for the interpretation of the benthic samples. Also a special thanks to Glen Bonham for his detailed review of the draft document for spelling and grammar. As well, 2 key reference documents that provided background support in the development of the Lake Plan should be noted, namely; the Lake Stewards Handbook (Haliburton Highlands Stewardship Council); and the Lake Planning Handbook for Community Groups (FOCA, French Planning Services, and Haliburton Highlands Stewardship Council). i Table of Contents Page Executive Summary ...................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]