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SHELBURNE’S NEWSPAPER SINCE 1875 THE TIME IS NOW! FreePress GET THOSE WINTER TIRES ON!! Today Friday Saturday Sunday Monday www.shelburnefreepress.ca Snow Sun/Cloud Rain Snow Sun/Cloud CALL US TODAY! Just South of Primrose on Hwy10 .75(Tax) Mailing Registration No. 40005412 Thursday, November 16, 2017 Volume 142, No. 46 519-925-2847 Dave Besley, SalesDave Representative Besley 126Sales Main Representative St. E. Shelburne Bryan Graham 519-925-2761DaveShelburne Besley • 519-925-2761, [email protected]@royallepage.ca Representative Sales Representative 126 Main St. E. Shelburne “I have buyers 519-925-2761 [email protected] Dave Besley, www.bryangraham.ca looking in your area: Sales Representative NEW LISTING NEW PRICE “I have buyers 126 Main St. E. Shelburne CallDave Dave today. Besley” 519-925-2761 MULMUR MELANCTHON TL 5TH LINE, MELANCTHON [email protected] Sales lookingRepresentative in your area: [email protected] 2.8 Acres. Renovated Century 63 Acres. Vacant Land Call Dave today.” Home w/ Addition. 3000 sf Build Your Dream Home! “I have buyers • 2015519-925-2761 Royal LePage looking in your area: $695,000 $299,000 519.925.2761 • 705.321.6411 DiamondCall Dave• 2015Award Royal or Recipient LePageLana - at the Call Dave today.” TopBesley 3% inDiamond Marketplace Team Award for Recipient Results - COMMITTED TO SERVICE EXCELLENCE IN DUFFERIN & GREY COUNTIES. • One of TopTop Two 3% inAgents Marketplace • 2015 Royal LePage inthat sales willvolume• One ofmove forTop 2015 Two you!Agents - Diamond Award Recipient - Royal LePagein sales Shelburne volume for 2015 - Top 3% in Marketplace • 2015 RoyalRoyal LePage LePage Diamond Shelburne • One of Top Two Agents Award - Top 3% of sales in in sales volume for 2015 - Royal LePage Shelburne Marketplace
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PHOTOS: DEB FREEMAN HUNDREDS OF LOCALS attended Shelburne’s Remembrance Day service at the Royal Canadian Legion in town this past Saturday (Nov. 11) to remember those that sacrificed their lives for our freedom during the First and Second Fall rebates on now. World War and both the Korean War and War in Afghanistan. Above, local Call Patricia for appointments or email [email protected] veteran Dean Schroeder pins his poppy to a wreath at the Shelburne cenotaph. www.tirediscounter.ca • 519-925-0044 Shelburne residents facing probable tax hike in 2018 710A Industrial Rd. Shelburne, ON, L9V 2Z4
ing and the water main breaks this fall. How- Works revenues, caused by no transfers from Written By PETER RICHARDSON ever there were also many other increases Reserves and a 61 percent decrease, for the Monday night’s council meeting, saw the that have attributed to the uptick in the levy. same reason, in Fire Protection revenues. first draft of the 2018 Budget proposals from The four main causes of the Budget fluctu- There were two bright lights, those being Staff and the news was not all good. There ations were the reductions in grants and/or an increase of 196 percent for planning and will be a provisional levy increase of 4 per- grant funding opportunities, the phased in Development and a 1036 percent surge for cent based on an average home assessment assessment and assessment growth, changes Other Protective Services, but neither of of $303,897. This was primarily due to a fund- in the transfers to and from the reserves and these were of enough monetary substance ing gap, or shortfall, of just over $6.5 million, the transfers departments, such as dog tag to offset the losses appreciatively. Mean- caused by revenues dropping to just under enforcement being moved from the police while, expenditures increased by $305,841.00 $1.4 million. Estimated expenses for the year services to by-law enforcement. The latter, for 2018 with Police Services and Planning top out at $7.9 million. In part this was due to for example, reduced policing revenues by and Development both experiencing large a number of unexpected expenditures related over $12,000, from $136,394.00, in 2017, to increases, due to salaries, benefits and new to the sewage holding pond problems of this $123,764 in 2018. Other substantial, factors hires. past summer and also the water tower re-lin- included a 36 percent reduction in Public Continued on pg A3 NOW! AMAZING BLACK FRIDAY DEALS! DON’T MISS OUT! 226 First Ave, Shelburne INDOOR/OUTDOOR QUADRONE RACERS 2 PACK TACLIGHT & TACLIGHT 519-925-6857 SYLVANIA LANTERN CHRISTMAS WHY PAY COMBO PACK www.gianttiger.com LIGHTS $91.97? BELL & HOWELL AD MATCH GUARANTEE! WE’LL BEAT ANY PRICE! $ 00!! 50 LED C6 LIGHTS $ 00 INCLUDES $ 00 WHITE OR MULTI OBSTACLE EACH COLOURED EACH COURSE EACH 2X PACK Expires Tuesday, November 21, 2017 5 59 29 Photos displayed may be different from actual items. Page 2 The SHELBURNE FREE PRESS, Thursday, November 16, 2017 Daub: HHCC needs more funding from the province
Written By JASEN OBERMEYER Ms. Daub says the new model is “quite difficult for me- dium-sized hospitals” like Headwaters, and is not working Headwaters Health Care Centre CEO Stacey Daub was at for them. Dufferin County Council last Thursday (Nov. 9) discussing “We have developed a very extensive business case and the hospital’s need for more funding from the province. are working in collaboration with the local LHIN (Local In her presentation to council, Ms. Daub provided an up- Health Integration Network) to make a pitch for a base date on hospital matters, asking members to re-imagine the adjustment with the Ministry of Health to address the gap role Headwaters plays in the community. between the funding we receive and what our community She says staff and officials strive for high-quality care, deserves.” pointing to the hospital’s average emergency wait time – the She says community growth and demand, particularly in time that elapses between arrival at the hospital and admis- Shelburne, is another challenge they face, and are looking sion to a room – at 11 hours, which she says is an area the to build up their organization and infrastructure, for their hospital “does really well at,” compared to the provincial “ability to work financially to build our human resources.” average time of 48.5 hours. She added that despite donations and charity events they PHOTO: BRIAN LOCKHART HEADWATERS HEALTH CARE CENTRE President and CEO Ms. Daub described the hospital as an “economic engine,” host, “requiring funding is a difficult situation … it’s an on- Stacey Daub provided an update to Dufferin County council but warned they can’t do everything. “It’s not possible, tech- going challenge for us.” last week, where she claimed the local facility needed more nology is constantly changing.” Pointing to the fact the hospital building is now 20 years funding from the province to maintain its high standards of She says their biggest challenge is financial, due to a mod- old, she said “maintenance and facility issues are coming quality care. el the province moved to in 2012 that aims at reflecting the and require funding.” Ms. Daub says they will engage with citizens, patients, needs of patients served by each hospital and its surround- She also spoke of the growing number of seniors and partners, businesses, and the government, to for the future ing community. babies in the area. This year to date, she said thy have de- of the hospital. The model compensates health-care organizations based livered 20 per cent more babies than last year – about 200 Dufferin Warden Darren White encouraged Ms. Daub to on how many patients they look after, the services they de- more – which is “a really big deal” for a hospital Headwa- “keep [council] in the loop” on the hospitals’ activities and liver, and the needs of the broader population they serve. ters’ size. their request for more provincial funding.
PHOTOS: DEB FREEMAN
SHELBURNE’S REMEMBRANCE DAY SERVICE was well attended, with hundreds of locals making their way to the community cenotaph to pay their respects for all those that have SUNDAY NIGHT fallen fighting for our freedom over the years. ROAST BEEF DINNER Shelburne remembers SPECIAL locals vets who fought end Horsley and then, a quick march to the Written By DEB FREEMAN Cenotaph at Town Hall on Victoria street, $24 A cold and damp day didn’t stop the res- for the laying of wreaths at 11”00am. idents of Shelburne attending the Remem- The Last Post brought many to tears as brance Day service at The Royal Canadian they remembered their loved ones, their Legion on Saturday, November 11th to hon- friends, relatives, lost souls no longer with our those that sacrificed their lives for our us but always remembered on this day, the freedom during the First and Second world end of the war November 11th, 11:00am, wars 1918. Reverend Gord Horsley gave a strong, A list of local men and women who died sombre, service attended by hundreds of in combat was read , followed by individual local residents young and old, all drawn laying of wreaths, by representatives of sev- together on this commemorative day, and eral organisations, , including members of remembering the fallen. Crowds spilled Parliament, and the government of Canada. into the Legion’s great hall, local residents, A tearful, yet solemn day for all of us, and veterans, dignitaries and children, listened a day to reflect at how privileged we are to attentively to the words spoken by Rever- have our freedom on this very sad day.
GREAT FOOD, DRINKS 519-940-9693 AND ENTERTAINMENT
214 MAIN ST, EAST SHELBURNE 519-306-0347 The SHELBURNE FREE PRESS, Thursday, November 16, 2017 Page 3 Feral Cat Rescue secures new temporary site she has helped more than 1,000 cats. Written By MIKE PICKFORD “I will not give up, that is an absolute fact. Sharon Morden’s Feral Cat Rescue has I’m not going to leave the cats that need this been provided some temporary respite in program. If I did, they’d die,” Ms. Morden the shape of a private barn, just on the out- said. “That’s one of the things missing in skirts of Orangeville. human society, SPCA, townships… Cats are The organization has been struggling to born into a life they didn’t choose to be born find appropriate shelter for the 12 or so cats into. I don’t think it’s right that the world that remain in its care after Shelburne Coun- turns their back on these animals.” cil decided Ms. Morden could no longer As well as getting a permanent location operate the service from her home, located fixed up in the near future, Sharon has also on Second Avenue West in the community. been working to establish Feral Cat Rescue The felines had effectively been homeless as a recognized charity. As of this week she since the cat rescue was officially closed on says all the paperwork has been submitted, Oct. 10. which would officially incorporate the orga- Speaking to the Free Press this week, Ms. nization as a non-profit. That will help as Morden said she was delighted to secure a Ms. Morden chases funds for her cats. temporary facility in a rural location as she Still, she has many cats in her care that works to nail down a more permanent loca- require a foster family. She’s looking for tion, expected to be in Melancthon. people in the community to step up and pro- “We’re happy to have a place once again vide a home for the cats in need. that these cats can call home, albeit tempo- “Ideally we wouldn’t have these cats FILE PHOTO rarily,” Ms. Morden said. “It’s a big space, packed up into a barn, we’d have them in SHARON MORDEN’S FERAL CAT RESCUE has secured a new temporary location just out- so plenty big enough. We have 12 or 14 cats homes, where people can look after them side of Orangeville as it waits for approval to move into a permanent site in Melancthon. right now. Once the rescue shut down a lot until we can give them a permanent place to of the cats went into foster care, so we’ve live,” Ms. Morden said. She is hoping to have been fortunate there. I still have some of permission to move into the new facility in the really sick cats with me… We’re dealing Melancthon by this coming Spring. with what we have right now.” SHELBURNE That feeling of displacement has lingered ever since Shelburne Council first informed Ms. Morden back in June that her rescue ANIMAL HOSPITAL would be shut down for violating the munic- ipality’s zoning and property bylaws. Sharon Dr. Chandra had asked for an eight-month extension to NOW OPEN! tie the organization over until it could estab- lish its new permanent location in Melanc- thon. The Town denied that request. With the world seemingly against her, Ms. Services Include: SPECIAL DISCOUNT Morden never once considered giving up, Medical exams saying she couldn’t turn her back on the FOR SPAY & NEUTER cats that so desperately need her care. Since Wellness & Vaccines launching the organization several years ago General surgery EXAM & VACCINE $50 Dentistry Continued from FRONT Spay/Neuter Late Microchipping appointments Tentatively, this will impact the average and /or replacement pumps and blowers, possible. homeowner to the tune of $85.89 on this affected by the plant flooding this past year. Pet Food year’s tax bill, with the average annual bill For 2018, this means that Water and Sewer jumping from $2,147 in 2017 to $2,233 in Capital Costs are the largest component of 2018. Although this is not a particularly mas- the total Capital Projects Budget. 55 percent sive number in the grand scheme of things, of the water and sewer projects are directly Mon, Tues, Thurs, Fri: 9 AM - 6 PM • Sat: 10 AM - 5 PM financially, it is still a burden on the taxpayer funded by water and sewer rates. and Mayor Bennington is hopefully that An area of some concern, going forward, 155 Main Street West, Shelburne, L9V 3K3 Council will be able to reduce that increase is the fact that in 2018 the capital reserves to one or two percent following their deliber- will be depleted by nearly $23,000, meaning 519-306-0840 • www.shelburneanimalhospital.com ations on the draft budget next Monday eve- that the Town will have had to use more of ning. No politician likes to see a tax increase, the reserves to meet the Budget needs than especially in an election year and so it can be expected. The idea of reserves is that they expected that Council will strive to keep any are always being added to, as opposed to increases as low as possible, without jeopar- being depleted, thus assuring the Town of a dizing the level of service and safety to the buffer in case of unexpected expenditures, residents. Death and taxes may well be inevi- rather than being spent to fund normal oper- table, as the old saying goes, but Shelburne’s ating costs. Shirley’s elected officials intend to keep the latter to a Over and above the aforementioned expen- minimum. ditures, the Town also has a compilation of In general, the biggest ongoing expense fac- future Capital Projects for Infrastructure, Garden Supply ing any endeavour is wages and in this regard Water and sewer, Recreation and Accommo- Shelburne has been relatively successful in dations, which amount to in excess of $20 & Flower Shop holding the line on any dramatic changes to million and will have to be addressed as time its payroll. However, some increase is inevi- goes on. table if you wish to maintain a low employee To give one an idea, of how their tax dol- turnover ratio and salaries are going up by lars are spent, the breakdown is as follows. 6 percent for 2018, primarily driven by new Based on the proposed tax bill, for an aver- Outdoor hires in the Clerks Office and the Engineering age household, of $2,233.21, $89 goes to Fire Department. Engineering is seeing the larg- Services, $447 to General Governance, $45 to est jump with two new personnel on staff. Council and Committees and $715 to Polic- Christmas The 2018 General Capital Projects and ing. After that, $156 is for Recreation and Cul- Purchases came in at just over $2.05 million, ture, $156 for Planning and Development, $45 Décor Seminar which accounts for Infrastructure mainte- to Other Protective services, such as Canine nance, a new playground, police equipment, Control, and $580 to Public Works. Where Please call Shirley for dates. the cleanup of the old works yard on Vic- the final 21 cents are used is anyone’s guess. toria Street, new road equipment, 48 new In other business, Council heard a request cemetery plots, transfers to reserves, mail from future resident Sydney Worth, asking Fraser fir Christmas trees room supplies and, finally, the annual loan for relief from the Exotic Pets By-law so repayment on the Sister Street Debenture. that she might be able to keep her two pet arriving very soon. Although these projects are funded from a therapy pigs in her new home. Ms. Worth variety of sources, the primary one is grants provided extensive documentation on the and should they not be available or refused, two animals and their Certifications, as well Ready made wreaths, this would dramatically affect the projects as letters from her doctors in support of her inserts and containers. and/or purchasing. need for these animals. Council decided Providing safe water for the town is an that they would grant this relief, but that the obvious priority and will see a cost increase existing by-law would remain in effect and Great gifts and more in store. in 2018, partly due to the loss of a Ministry of that all such requests would be handled on the Environment grant. Overall, the budget a case by case basis, with proper references will not be dramatically affected, as new fees and certifications being required. It was also and revenues will contribute a total improve- noted that the BIA has plans well in hand for ment of 33 percent over 2017. This is thanks the upcoming Santa Claus Parade, being held to the steady growth of the town annually. downtown on December 2nd. On the other hand, sewage operating costs will rise substantially for 2018, in part due to the dredging of the holding ponds, done to Town of Shelburne alleviate the problems of this past spring and Notice of Special Council Meeting – 2018 Budget summer. Adding to this will be several proj- Discussions ects and purchases that are directly related Town of Shelburne Open daily until December 24th, 2017 to to the sewage and water main problems of Notice of SpecialTake Council notice that Meeting the Council of the Town of 2017. These will include the several rebuild Shelburne will be holding a Special Council for all of your holiday shopping. meeting Monday November 20, 2017. To 2018 Budget discussDiscussions and deliberate the 2018 Budget. NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS The meeting will commence at 5:00 pm and is All claims against the estate of Eugenia Cocomile, Take notice that beingthe Council held in Council of the Chambers – 203 Main late of the Town of Shelburne, in the County of Town of Shelburne will beStreet holding East, Shelburne Please order your fresh Christmas Dufferin, who died on or about the 24th day of July, a Special Council meeting Monday 2017, must be filed with the undersigned Estate Jennifer Willoughby floral arrangements early. Trustee on or before the 11th day of December, November 20, 2017.Clerk To discuss and 2017; thereafter, the undersigned will distribute the deliberate theTown 2018 of Budget.Shelburne The assets of the said estate having regard only to the claims then filed. meeting will commence at 5:00 pm and Dated at Shelburne, this 6th day of November, 2017. is being held in Council Chambers – 203 Main Street East, Shelburne. Judith McKay, Estate Trustee, 506195 Highway 89 by her Solicitors, Jennifer Willoughby Mulmur, Ontario L9V 0N7 STUTZ BROWN & SELF 219 First Avenue East, Unit #2 Clerk Shelburne, Ontario L9V 3J9 Town of Shelburne 519.925.9580 ATTN: Jason A. Self. 226-259-7500 Page 4 The SHELBURNE FREE PRESS, Thursday, November 16, 2017
Shelburne GENERAL MANAGER: Doug Rowe Subscription Rate: $40.00 + $2.00 (GST) EDITOR: Mike Pickford per year ($42.00) payable in advance CREATIVE DIRECTOR: Sarah Didycz Second Class Mailing Registration Number 0153 PRODUCTION MANAGER: John Speziali FreePressShelburne’s Newspaper Since 1875 Member of: Ontario Community Newspaper Association REPORTER: Marni Walsh Canadian Community Newspaper Association Ontario Press Council, 80 Gould Street, Toronto M5B 1E9 (416)340-1981 143 Main Street, Unit 101, Shelburne, ON L9V 3K3 SPORTS REPORTER: Brian Lockhart 519-925-2832 Fax: 519-925-5500 SALES: Debbie Freeman, Cathy Walls, Heather Lawr
Email: [email protected] OFFICE MANAGER: Debbie Freeman All original editorial and advertising material used in this newspaper remains the property of CIRCULATION MANAGER: Cephise Cumming Simcoe-York Group of Newspapers and may not be reproduced without written permission. Simcoe York Group of Newspapers “A Division of London Publishing” 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.”
Ottawa Journal: Two years of Trudeau - broken promises
Written By DAVID TILSON Shockingly, the Liberals are even raising taxes specifically on Canadians suffering Two years have now passed since Prime from Diabetes and now the Prime Minister Minister Justin Trudeau and the current is hypocritically asking middle class Cana- Liberal government came to office. They dians to pay more for his out-of-control are now halfway through their mandate spending while his family fortune remains with very little to show for it other than untouched. broken promises and higher taxes. This It’s no secret why the current Liberal leaves Canadians and their families with government is raising taxes on Canadians. little to celebrate and much to worry They are doing it to pay for the Prime Min- about, as the Prime Minister’s policies are ister’s deficits, which cost more than $100 hurting the very people he claims to be billion. What’s worse is that Prime Minis- supporting. It’s time to take stock of the ter Trudeau is borrowing money to give tax and spend record of the current Liberal handouts to his billionaire friends who government and to contrast it with a much run banks, large corporations, and hedge more positive vision for Canada offered by funds. As a result, there is nothing left for the Conservative Official Opposition. regular, hardworking Canadians. This isn’t The current Liberal government’s tax right and we, the Conservative Official hikes are undoubtedly making it increas- Opposition, are here to hold the current ingly difficult for Canadians and their fam- Liberal government accountable and to ilies to make ends meet. A Fraser Institute offer an alternative for Canadians. report found that 81 per cent of middle The Conservative Official Opposition class families are paying more tax under believes in lowering taxes and continu- the Liberals (on average families are pay- ing to bring forward a positive vision for Shelburne Library News: ing $840 more each year). First, the current Canadians frustrated by Prime Minister Liberal government eliminated the Uni- Trudeau and the current Liberal govern- into the library in advance to register for Written By ROSE DOTTEN versal Child Care Benefit, the Children’s ment. It offers something for every Cana- your 15-minute time slot. There is also a sig- Fitness Tax Credit, the Children’s Art Tax dian who believes in responsible govern- SILENT AUCTION AND BOOK SALE- nup sheet posted for next week if you can’t Credit, tax credits for post-secondary edu- ment spending, lower taxes, and a more Saturday November 25, 2017 make it to this week’s sessions! cation and textbooks and income splitting affordable Canada for everyone. Our GIANT book sale and Silent Auction for families; then they cancelled planned Canadians are becomingly increasingly is on Saturday, November 25th from 10 to Teen Scene: small business tax reductions and EI tax wary of the current Liberal government 3:45. This is our annual fundraiser with all We had our first Teen Advisory Board reductions, increased payroll taxes, and after two years of broken promises and proceeds going to support our collection. (TAB) meeting last week, and it was hugely introduced a federal carbon tax. tax hikes. The Conservative Official Oppo- We are most appreciative of donations and successful. Our TAB has 11 members who The current Liberal government also cut sition, in stark contrast, believes in lower- also appreciate you coming on that day to will help the Teen Librarian plan events for TFSA contributions by half, ended the Pub- ing taxes. Canadians deserve better from purchase some items. There are great gifts, the youth in the community. Their first event lic Transit tax credit, added a new tax on their government. We will continue to hold some delicious baking, surprise items, and will be an evening of baked good decorating Uber, and raised taxes on beer, wine, and the current Liberal government account- this year’s book baskets are going to be bet- taking place Thursday, November 23rd from spirits. They then tried to tax health and able and fight tax hikes every step of the ter than ever. 6:00-7:00pm! dental benefits and employee discounts. way for the duration of their mandate. This Thursday, November 16th we will be Back again! Seniors’ Tech Tutoring on creating some almost lava lamps which will Sundays add a neat décor element to any room! Call, Our time slots are already filled up this drop by, or email jnoble@shelburnelibrary. week but drop by or call for an appoint- ca to register for both events so we have ment: 519-925-2168 if you would like some enough materials on hand. Shelburne Legion News help with your technology. Even if you are Recommended read of the week: Trouble not a senior, we are here to help! IF there is a Friend of Mine by Stephanie Tromly- A big thank you to the community is another day or time that we can add on to This book is laugh-out-loud funny! On more the schedule to accommodate YOU, please than one occasion I found myself in hyster- Written By LESA PEAT well. Thank you all for your support. We let us know and we will try to set up some ics while listening to the audiobook version Will Remember Them. It’s back to busi- more times. of this title. Digby is an outcast obsessed Thank you to all of the Volunteers and ness as usual with the Ladies Auxiliary with trying to find out what happened to his Cadets that helped make Remembrance having Chicken Pot Pie for the luncheon Table Top Games Club: sister, as well as newly missing high school Day a special one for everybody. Thank on Thursday Nov 16th from 11:30 - 1:30pm. Our club is going strong with 4 new drop- student, Marina. Zoe recently moved from you to The Town of Shelburne for all of THANK YOU Ladies for the generous ins last week. It is loads of fun for adults and NYC to Middle-of-Nowhere, New York and their assistance and to The Free Press donation of $15,000.00. Friday Novem- children. Come and check it out this Sunday gets immediately sucked into “Digbyland.” and Freelancer for the media coverage. ber 17th is another Red Friday Wings with from 1pm - 4pm. Digby, Zoe, and a cast of other zany char- It was amazing to see that many people The Pedestrians entertaining. Saturday acters spy on, deceive, and track down like- at all three of the services and the dinner. November 18th The Ladies Auxiliary are Children’s Programs: ly suspects while encountering a variety of The Quilts of Valor were with us at the hosting their Annual Christmas Craft Sale hilarious situations only a person like Dig- Dufferin Oaks and our Dinner presenting from 9am - 3pm in the Warriors Hall. Stay Books and Babies: We are offering a new by can get them out of! Check out a copy quilts to the Veterans, I was completely warm and safe this winter season, it’s program at the library Tuesdays @ 10 am, a at YOUR Library (YA TRO) or use Libby to shocked when I was honored with one as obliviously here to stay. play group for children, birth to 2 years of read a digital version! age. Drop in and meet other parents while your young ones have a chance to play and NEW BOOKS: explore the different toys and books provid- Fiction: ed as well as having a social time with other - First snow, last light by Wayne Johnston Shelburne children close to their age. - The Austen escape by Katherine Reay Story Time: Friday @ 10:30: Please re- - Many sparrows by Lori Benton member your hats mitts and scarves while - Lincoln in the bardo by George Saunders FreePress coming to check out the children’s pro- - The Christmas room by Catherine Anderson grams this week. - Abiding mercy by Ruth Reid This week we will talk more about how - Because you’re mine by Colleen Coble the animals near our homes have been act- - Little fires everywhere by Celeste Ng ing now that the weather has become cold - Let darkness bury the dead, Maureen Jennings SUBSCRIBE NOW! all day and night. What creatures have been - Munich by Robert Harris Keep up with what’s happening in your community. missing now that the weather is no longer - The Big book of rogues and villains by warm? Otto Penzler Have your community news delivered right to your home! Lego Club will be running every Wednes- - Young Jane Young by Gabrielle Zevin day this month from 3:30 pm - 4:30 pm. It’s Non fiction: tons of fun with snacks, build challenges - Chasing Phil by David Howard 1 year = $40.00 plus HST ($42.00) and more! Stop by and test out our robot - 7 Lessons from Heaven by Mary C. Neal caterpillar and our Snap Circuits kit! We just - Best Canadian sports writing edited by 2 years = $70.00 plus HST ($73.50) purchased 2 new snap circuit kits so come Stacey May Fowles & Pasha Malla out and see what you can create! - The Beaverton presents glorious and/or 3 years = $95.00 plus HST ($99.75) Our friend Mac with Paws to Read will free by Luke Gordon Field be at the library Wednesday, November the - The Future is history by Masha Gessen 8th from 3:30 pm - 4:30 pm. Please come - Coming to my senses by Alice Waters ❍✔ YES, I would like to subscribe to, or renew my subscription to: e Shelburne Free Press ❍ 1 year = $40.00 plus HST ($42.00) ❍ 2 years = $70.00 plus HST ($73.50) ❍ 3 years = $95.00 plus HST ($99.75)
Name: ______www.shelburnefreepress.ca Did you attend Address: ______Shelburne’s Phone No.: ______Remembrance Day Have you noticed the Hometown Heroes service on Saturday? Email: ______banners in downtown Shelburne this week? Card type: ❍ ❍ Name on card: ______100% Card #: ______Expiry Date: ______0% Shelburne Mail to: The Shelburne Free Press FreePress 143143 Main Main St. St. W., W., Unit Unit 101, 1 L9V L9V 3K3 3K3
For more information about subscribing to the Shelburne Free Press please contact us at 519-925-2832 The SHELBURNE FREE PRESS, Thursday, November 16, 2017 Page 5 The Training of the Mind
Have you ever noticed memories, physi- was a soothing, calming lullaby with me in which will impact your physical, mental, and pure, whatever is lovely, whatever is admira- cal sensations, and feelings sometimes just my dear mother´s arms and the fragrance spiritual well being. While it is good to be ble-if anything is excellent or praiseworthy, pop up when least expected? The mind is of her favourite perfume seemingly wafted aware to some degree of what is going on in think about such things.” While we may not strange. Perhaps as an adult you have ex- over me. the world, I urge you to not get wrapped up be thankful for what happened, we can be perienced extreme excitement and antic- Yes, the mind can do strange things. This in the sordid details of evil or tragic events. thankful we can present our requests to God ipation, just like you felt when you were a illustration is from an inspirational speaker, For training the mind we read in Philippians to give us wisdom in how we can respond young child opening gifts for your birthday Mr. Ed Foreman. Play along with me in this 4: 5-9, “Let your gentleness be evident to all. positively. or at Christmas. and use your imagination, pausing briefly... The Lord is near. Do not be anxious about Celebrate the good and remember to not Back then you could hardly contain your after each instruction. Now, pick up an imag- anything, but in everything, by prayer and be anxious about anything. As the final few joy and anticipation so you danced around inary lemon... Observe it... Roll it around in petition, with thanksgiving, present your re- words of Phil. 4:9 say, “And the God of peace with delight until you opened the gift. Then your hand... Feel the texture and the size quest to God. And the peace of God, which will be with you.” you danced around some more! The men- of it... Smell it... Cut it with your imaginary transcends all understanding, will guard tion of, or a picture of, your favourite des- knife... Wipe away the spray of lemon juice your hearts and your minds in Christ Jesus. By: Maxine R. McLellan, sert causes saliva to gather in your mouth. that just missed your eyes... Observe the in- Finally, brothers, whatever is true, what- Co-Pastor, Grace Church of the Nazarene, You are certain you can smell the delectable tricate pattern of the pulp… Smell it again ever is noble, whatever is right, whatever is aroma even now. You see someone walking deeply... And now, take a BIG bite!!! along a street and you are convinced you There, did you pucker up and maybe even have just seen a specific person, except that shuddered involuntarily in that instant? The Shelburne Shop at Paws & Claws person lives thousands of miles away or per- point is, the subconscious mind cannot tell haps is no longer on earth. the difference between an imagined event FreePress Thrift Stores. As I was driving recently I found myself and an actual event you have experienced. humming along mindlessly with an orches- We need to train our mind to think about To make sure all our readers are SAVE MONEY. GET NEAT STUFF. tra playing the song, “Ave Maria.” My moth- things that are pleasing and energy giving able to obtain a copy of the Free er, who went to heaven almost thirty years and not get hung up on the things which The money you spend at our Thrift Press we have Newsboxes in ago, used to sing that song in Latin. I had no drag us down and cause us to shudder years Shops helps care for animals at the idea what the words meant but I do know after the actual, or imagined, event. several locations in the Shelburne they were precious to her and, to my ears, How you train your mind is your choice, and rural areas as follows: Ontario SPCA Orangeville & District she sang like an angel. Animal Centre. Now When I realized I was humming this fa- that’s a great reason miliar tune, I found my mind flooded with Melancthon: Town Office memories. I could have chosen to remember Mulmur: Dean Road to go shopping! tragedies from my childhood, but, I chose Hornings Mills: Community Hall not to. Suddenly, on what was a hectic day Amaranth: Country Cabin with a long drive in heavy traffic, the song Restaurant Mono: Barbs Restaurant H/10 Orangeville: Nifty Nook Restaurant H/10 Shelburne: Mail Office, Pete’s FUNDRAISER2 5 N O V E M B E R 2 0 1 7 • 8 : 0 0 P M T H E S H E L B U R N E L E G I O N Deli, No Frills, CDRC Arena, Join us for an evening of dancing, games and live music. GREAT PRIZES TICKETS $10. At The Legion, 203 William Street, Colonel Phillips Drive, Tansley Shelburne. Fundraiser for the Shelburne Peewee and Street Atom Rep hockey teams. All proceeds go exclusively to support team expenses. 143 Main Street, Unit 101, Paws & Claws Thrift Shops 162 Broadway, Orangeville For tickets contact Paula Stinson at Shelburne, ON L9V 3K3 LIVE 519-941-5683 • [email protected] 226 First Ave East, Unit 9, Shelburne Special Guests or Robb Stinson at 519-215-7622 THE CORNER BOYS 519-925-2832 orangeville.ontariospca.ca rock n roll
The Legion Paula Stinson 203 William Street (519) 941-5683 Shelburne, ON [email protected] o r Sponsors Needed Robb Stinson GO WOLVES GO! X(519) 215-7622 CROSSWORD PUZZLE NO. 467 8. Cancel 9. Pie vegetable 10. Noodle topper 11. Unlatch, in poems 12. Guarantee 13. Shoe covering 14. Radiant 20. Cash alternative 22. Bugs 25. In-between 28. Onion, e.g. 29. Grill Shelburne 31. Neural network FreePress 33. Carve For all your 34. Creak advertising needs in the 35. Tropical jelly SHELBURNE AREA 37. Hoglike mammal 39. Argyle, e.g. call Debbie Freeman at 41. Congeal our Shelburne offi ce: 42. Jacket fabric 519-925-2832 46. Kind of coffee or 519-216-1021 48. Not prompt 49. Make embarrassed 50. Rich cake 52. Actor James ____ 54. Of the kidneys 56. Favor Copyright © 2008, Penny Press 58. Good fortune ACROSS 40. Teamster’s measure 77. Foreman’s weapon 60. Bug LOOKING FOR A RELIABLE 1. Sensible 43. “Takin’ Care of Business” 79. Cindy Crawford, e.g. 63. Jethro’s relatives USED VEHICLE? 5. Metamorphic stage gp. 84. “The Towering ____” 65. Sweetheart One of the areas largest selection of quality pre-owned vehicles. 9. Greek letter 44. Barbecue item 87. Dishes, e.g. 66. Black eye Competitive finance rates, extended warranty plans. 67. Brittle candy Check us out at 12. Turkish title 45. Having two feet 90. Social register word www.bernardsqualitycars.com 15. Chinese gelatin 47. Elaborate display 91. Heating fuel 68. Pentathlon sword Or in person at HWY#10 Flesherton 16. Related by blood 51. Great destruction 92. Potpourri 69. Hawaiian keepsake 1-800-263-1869 17. General Arnold’s nick- 53. Eye makeup 93. Brim 72. Pig name 55. Shish ____ 94. Shelley’s before 74. Legally bar 18. Bend downward 57. Pertaining to birth 95. Moose’s cousin 78. Statuesque 19. Protective lotion 59. Kitchen gadget 96. Turn the soil 80. Due 21. Tool 61. Polynesian plant 97. Knob or mat 81. Pedestal part 23. Uncultivated region 62. Diving bird 82. Consequently 24. Like Dora 64. Proclamation of goals DOWN 83. Suggestive smile 26. Wheels 66. Lettering device 1. Scarf 85. Sturgeon’s output 27. ____ tide 70. Prewinter season 2. Influenza 86. Nada 30. Fish story expert 71. Chicken 3. Grandmother 88. Life story, 32. Raised, as vegetables 72. Look for bargains 4. Formerly for short 33. ____ on (urge) 73. Leg joint 5. Golf standard 89. “High and ____” 36. Blunt 75. Prairie 6. Luau instrument 38. Bedroom piece 76. Husband’s spouse 7. Hamelin piper Page 6 The SHELBURNE FREE PRESS, Thursday, November 16, 2017 7th annual Toy and Food Drive kicks off tomorrow
again this holiday season, with all dona- Written By MIKE PICKFORD tions going to the Shelburne Food Bank and With Christmas just around the corner Dufferin Child and Family Services. Spear- Shelburne’s bravest are once again calling headed by Captain Mike Morrell, the drive on the public to dip into their pockets and has helped a lot of people experience the joy help make the festive period a little better of Christmas over the years. for the region’s less fortunate. The Fire Department will be hosting col- The Shelburne and District Firefighters’ lection days in the community next month. Association will kick off its 7th annual Toy They will be at No Frills on Dec. 9 from 10 and Food Drive tomorrow and local Fire a.m. to 2 p.m. and at Foodland on Dec. 16 Chief Brad Lemaich is hoping this year’s from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Starting tomorrow, offering will be the biggest and best yet. In they will also be accepting donations at the what will be his third Christmas in Shel- local Fire Hall, located at 114 O’Flynn Street burne, Chief Lemaich is looking forward every Thursday (7 p.m. to 9 p.m.), Friday (7 to getting into the spirit as the big day p.m. to 9 p.m.) and Saturday (noon to 4 p.m.) approaches. until Dec. 16. For the first time this year they “Every year we free up some space at the will also be collecting donations at the Shel- Fire Hall to use as a collection depot for all burne Santa Claus Parade, taking place Dec. the food and toys. Last year we ran out of 2. room – we had three van loads of toys and “This is our way of giving back and help- I can’t even remember how many pickup ing to relieve some stress over the Christmas PHOTO SUBMITTED truck loads of food we had. It was a big, big period. This is a time to enjoy and spend THE SHELBURNE AND DISTRICT FIREFIGHTERS’ ASSOCIATION is excited to launch its year,” Chief Lemaich recalls. with your families. We’re happy to help in 7th annual Toy and Food Drive. Local Fire Chief Brad Lemaich is confident of building on The association is asking for unwrapped any way we can,” Chief Lemaich concluded. last year’s success, where residents filled the fire department’s training room with food and toys and non-perishable food items once toys. Second water main break in under two weeks
Written By MARNI WALSH
The Town of Shelburne had its second Trainergamesfitnesscentre.com water main break in less than two weeks last Friday morning, resulting in water pres- sure problems that forced schools and, in A HEALTHIER, some cases, businesses to close their doors. Mayor Ken Bennington reports that due to STRONGER COMMUNITY the “sudden drop in temperature, pressure release valves froze overnight.” He said, At TrainerGames Fitness we offer a “The Water-Sewer Lead Hand immediately non-intimidating atmosphere where all called in crews to access the situation.” are welcome, and encouraged to reach Public Works sourced the break, which their individual fitness goals! occurred around 6 am, to Simon Street GROUP TRAINING CLASSES where water could be seen bubbling up from under a residential driveway. The break PERSONAL TRAINING caused the loss of water to two homes and BOOTCAMP • PHYSIOTHERAPY low water pressure to the rest of town. JUDO • DAYCARE • CAFÉ At 6:20 am the schools reported low water TREATMENT ROOMS • TANNING pressure and were faced with the decision to cancel a school day, according to regu- SAVINGS WHEN PAYING THE PHOTO: MARNI WALSH FULL YEARS MEMBERSHIP UP FRONT lation by 6:30 am. All schools in Shelburne were closed. WATER BUBBLED UP from under a Simon Street driveway and flooded onto the street No- Once the valves were repaired, the Mayor vember 10th after a water main break in Shelburne. It was the second break to occur in less than 12 days and caused loss of water, pressure and closures of schools. 735 INDUSTRIAL ROAD, SHELBURNE said the water pressure was restored to the rest of Town around noon. Repairs to the “Because our water tower was empty for staff anywhere.” 519.925.1555 broken water main were completed around routine maintenance, homeowners were The Town reports the water tower is TRAINERGAMESFITNESSCENTRE.COM 8:30 pm Friday night and homes that were impacted when these types of breaks would scheduled to be filled and tested this week without water were back online. normally be unnoticed.” and maintenance on the tower should be Mayor Bennington told the Free Press, Town staff and work crews were on site complete by November 17th. “Water main breaks, unfortunately, are a from 6am until 10pm. “The rest of Public “I apologize for the inconvenience, bet- ADVERTISING common occurrence in every municipality Works staff were out clearing sidewalks and ter days are ahead,” said Mayor Benning- LOCALLY WORKS! when the temperatures start to fluctuate. A plowing the snow we received Thursday ton. He said once the water tower project report detailing the water main break that night,” said the Mayor. is complete, residents should not experi- Please call Debbie at occurred on Oct 30th was on this week’s “My solid thanks to our dedicated Town ence any water related issues. “The Town Council agenda. works staff, who chose to stay until the of Shelburne has an abundant water supply 519.925.2832 for more The Mayor said, “The water pressure problem was resolved, leaving their warm to serve the Town’s current needs and sup- information. issues of late are related to the water dinners and loved ones waiting,” said Mayor port growth into the next 20 years,” said the tower refurbish project only.” He stressed, Bennington. “You won’t find more dedicated Mayor.
SHARPEVISIT OUR FARM NEW LOCATION. SUPPLIES IS NOWNOW IN SHELBURNEOPEN! THE NEW PURINA DEALER SERVING DUFFERIN COUNTY LOCATED AT732 THE FORMER STEELES SAWYERS STREET, FEED MILL SHELBURNE (OPPOSITE HOME HARDWARE) PROUD TO CARRY THESE FINE PET FOOD BRANDS PHOTO: MARNI WALSH AND MANY HAPPY RETIREMENT: The staff of Shelburne’s Postal Service say they believe Al Cap- MORE! ko to have been the oldest rural postal carrier in Canada. Originally in engineering, Mr. Capko started working as a rural carrier in 1996. He retired this week with many fond EXTENDED HOURS well wishes from the Shelburne staff. Al Capko said he had made many friends over the years, both customers and colleagues. He said, “Although rural deliveries were Mon-Weds 8-6pm • Thurs/Fri 8-7pm • Sat 8-4pm very challenging, especially in the winter, the job was very gratifying and everyday was COME SEE US TODAY different.” A resident of Terra Nova, Mr. Capko said he is not sure what he will do next, “I’ve never been retired before,” he said with amusement. FOR ALL YOUR FEED,519.925.3119 PET & BIRD SUPPLIES Nominate a Junior Citizen in your community!
Do you know someone who is involved in worthwhile community service, is contributing while living with a limitation, has performed a heroic act, demonstrates Sponsored by: individual excellence, or is going above and beyond to help others? If so, nominate them today!
Nadine Carter, Tyson Lefebvre Mansimran Anand, Nominations close November 30, 2017. Forms Stouffville, ON Stittsville, ON Brampton, ON and information are available from this newspaper, 2016 Ontario Junior Citizen 2015 Ontario Junior Citizen 2016 Ontario Junior Citizen and the Ontario Community Newspapers ONTARIO Association at ocna.org/juniorcitizen. JUNIOR CITIZEN Celebrate what makes your community great. AWARDS
OCNA_Ad1_bannr 09.17.indd 1 17-09-26 7:56 PM The SHELBURNE FREE PRESS, Thursday, November 16, 2017 Page 7
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1162 Hockley_World Filled_ad_BroadSheet.indd 1 9/11/17 9:58 AM Page 8 The SHELBURNE FREE PRESS, Thursday, November 16, 2017 SportsSHELBURNE Royals Jr. girls heading to District 4 Championship
Written By BRIAN LOCKHART each other up,” said Royals point guard Alexis Leid. “During the break we talked The Centre Dufferin District High School about how we had to get our offence going Royals junior girls basketball team will be more and run the plays correctly.” going to the District 4 championship final Team coach Matt Barlow said he knew it after a stunning come from behind win over was going to be a tough game. the Westside Secondary School Thunder “We had huge support from the school during their semi-final playoff game in the which was amazing. During the first half the gym at CDDHS on Wednesday, November 8. gym was packed. It’s good for the girls to The Royals arrived at the semi-final with a experience that but the jitters where there 6-2 record for the regular season and a sec- too,” Barlow said of the start. “In the first ond place in the District standings. half our shots just weren’t dropping and The Westside team finished in third place we had to stay true to what we practiced. I in the standings setting up a highly com- told them to relax and the shots would start petitive semi-final game between two well dropping and we had to start going for the matched teams. rebounds and we did that. That three pointer The Royals found themselves trailing by from Shannon Bury was massive. She’s been five points early in the second quarter when hitting those all year long. When she gets Westside got the edge to lead 14-9. a couple of those the entire team feeds off By the time the buzzer sounded to end the that and the entire crowd feeds off that. That half the Royals were behind with the Thun- was a definite turning point for sure.” der ahead 24-19. PHOTO: BRIAN LOCKHART The win sets up the team to face Welling- When the Royals returned after the break ton Heights District High School in Mount CENTRE DUFFERIN DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL Royals forward, Shannon Bury, powers past they took it up a notch and started hitting Westside Secondary School defenders during their District 4 semi-final playoff game on Forest for the District 4 championship. hoops to close the score. Wednesday, November 8. The Royals came out on top with a 47-32 win and will now go on CDDHS and WHDHS have met twice in The big turn-around came when Royals to face Wellington Heights Secondary School in Mount Forest the regular season. In the fist game WHDHS forward, Shannon Bury, hit a three-pointer came out on top with a two point win. In the to tie the game at 24 and spur on the Royals started scoring to take a lead. increased the score and left the court with a second game the Royals managed a 14 point. to take over the game. With 3:30 left on the clock the CDDHS 47-32 win and earned their right to go to the The final game was scheduled for Tuesday, The Royals worked hard defensively to girls were ahead by ten points. District final. November 14, in Mount Forest with results keep the Westside team on the outside and In the final couple of minutes they “We worked our defence and tried to bring not available at press time. Stayner Siskins undefeated after 19 games, leading Jr. C loop
Written By BRIAN LOCKHART moved into first place and so far they are this year they are in the number two spot. year winning only five games after 19 times on undefeated this season to once again be in the Alliston and Stayner have met twice this the ice. Approaching the midway mark of the sea- top spot in the standings. season in a couple of hotly contested games The Orillia Terriers are in last place with six son the stats are starting to shape up in the After 19 games the Siskins haven’t given up that both went Stayner’s way. points and three wins after 19 games. Provincial Junior Hockey League and they are a loss. The Hornets have taken four losses this sea- Fans are expecting a repeat playoff series
looking a lot like a repeat of last season. This time last year the Alliston Hornets were son after 20 games. this year with Stayner and Alliston going the This time last year the Stayner Siskins had right behind them in second place and again Moving up in the stats this year are the Cale- distance but you never know when a dark don Golden Hawks. After having a dismal last horse team in Junior C hockey can create an season and finishing in the basement of the upset. The Seventh Annual Michael Tupling Memorial division with 29 losses the Hawks are now in Last year the final series between Stayner Tournament will be held on December 1st third place with a 9-10 record. and Alliston took an unexpected turn when & 2nd 2017 at the Honeywood arena. The The Schomberg Cougars are tied with Cale- the Hornets managed to win the division with MICHAEL TUPLING Michael Tupling Memorial Foundation was established to help encourage youth don with 19 points and are tracking ahead of a four game sweep over the Siskins in the final MEMORIAL HOCKEY involvement and leadership in the community. their last season record. series. All the proceeds from this tournament Tournament will go The Penetang Kings are also in the .500 The Hornets have won the league champi- Michael Tupling Memorial towards recreation activities Hockey and community range with a 7-9 record including two over- onship nine times over the past ten years. The TOURNAMENT projects and help provide financial support for nd rd 2time & losses.3 beat Stayner three times in the final series. Theyouth sixth in theannual North DufferinMichael community Tupling who Memorial MichaelIn Midland, the Flyers are close behind with The last time the Siskins won the champion- Tourmayn notament otherwise will have be the held financial onarena. Decemberresources The at the Honeywood 2016to participate. Register your hockey teamwas and established16 points and a 7-11 record so far. ship was in 2004. Tuplingcome out Memorial to join the fun Foundation that includes hockey, The Huntsville Otters are struggling this to help encourage youth involvement All the andproceeds music, food, and a silent auction. leadership in the community. go towards from this tournament will recreationThrough your activities participation and and communityinvolvement, forprojects youthMuskies in park Four Wheel Drives with a win andwe helphope theprovide tournament financial will have support another thesuccessful North year. Dufferin We look community forward to seeing who may not otherwiseyou at this eventhave and the appreciate financial all ofresources your to Written By handed marker with just 13 seconds left in the . Register your hockey teamhockey, and BRIAN LOCKHART participatesupport!!! that includes game proved to be the winner. It was his sec- t to join the fun come ou a silent auction. The Shelburne Senior A Muskies continue to ond chance in the last minute killing the late music,Friday food, Night and involvement,make strides this season. penalty and he didn’t miss on try number two. Silent Auction Opens Through your participation and The squad had a total team effort when The teams battled through the third period we hope the tournament will have anotherthey travelled to Milverton to take on the Four with good scoring chances. Muskies goalie Saturday We look forward to seeingyour successful year. allWheel of Drives on Saturday (Nov. 11) and left the Eddy Davey put out a solid effort to shut down Silentyou Auction at this event and appreciate Dance 8pm-1am with DJ andsupport!!! buffet lunch ice with a 4-3 win. the Milverton shots on net. The end came when e inThey t h egot off to a slow start trailing 2-0 half- captain Chris Greer scored on a breakaway o participat If you wish tou participate wi sh tin the tournament tions, IF yo hrough donaway through the game before they started with the team short handed and just 13 seconds througho udonations,rnam esilentnt tauction items, ering a t tems, or entpulling it together. After giving up a powerplay left on the clock to give the Muskies a 4-3 win. or enteringnt aa uteam,ct iopleasen i contact Erin sile eam, goal the Muskies responded with a goal from The win gives the Shelburne team their fifth Bailey at 519-923-5842, [email protected] t 5 19 - Er in Bailey aNate King on an assist from Brandon Coburn to win in seven games so far for the season. The com or Chesterase c Tuplingonta atc t705-627-0672, il. com Ple rin@hotma [email protected] , leithe make2 it7 a- 2-1 game. Muskies remain tied in third place with the Rip- 923- ng at 70 5-6 hester Tupli Coburn followed up with this fourth goal of ley Wolves (5-2) . Both teams trail the league or C , 0672 the seasonen ton. an assist from Tyler Hogan to tie leading Clinton Radars (6-0) by two points and emierequipm Friday Night r.tupling@pr the game. It was a short lived tie when Milver- sit one back of the Tillsonburg Thunder (5-2-1) cheste SPONSORED BY ca ton scored with just under five minutes left in while Durham sits just below with a 4-1 record. Silent Auction Opens the period. The Muskies will have a Sunday (Nov.
Saturday The Muskies battled back and Tyler Hogan 19) home game this week when they
Silent Auction took the feed from Kris Dobinson to score and host the Tillsonburg Thunder at the and buffet lunch again tie things up at three. Centre Dufferin Recreation Complex. Dance 8pm-‐1am with DJ Captain Chris Greer’s breakaway short- Game time is 2:30 p.m.
519-925-0044 • www.autocentredufferin.com
Proud Team ATHLETE OF THE WEEK Sponsor As a member of the Shelburne Wolves Peewee LL1 team, Mario Broniek brings a lot of experience to the ice.
He has been playing hockey since he was just at We are currently seeking newspaper the Mite level. carriers to deliver once a week for the “I get exercise. I get to get out and do stuff,” Orangeville Citizen & Shelburne Free Press on Mario said of why he likes the sport. “I like passing the puck around and meeting new friends. OwenJelly SoundOwen Street St,Willow, South,Sound CentreMarie, Street Jane,Street, Anne, Name: MARIO BRONIEK The Grand Valley Public School student said he SilkJames St, Cook Street Crescent, South Homestead& Mill Street Area Team: SHELBURNE plans to continue playing hockey for a long WOLVES PEEWEE LL1 time. Postion: CENTRE The SHELBURNE FREE PRESS, Thursday, November 16, 2017 Page 9 County Council approves 1.9 percent increase for 2018
County experienced a 1.7 per cent growth in From 2015 to 2018, county council has ap- Written By JASEN OBERMEYER assessment, bringing the tax levy hike down proved respective tax increases of 0.65 per Over the last four Dufferin County Council has approved its to 2.21 per cent. cent, 3.14 per cent, 1.7 per cent and 1.9 per years we’ve pretty 2018 budget which involves a 1.9 percent in- To keep figures in line with the rate on cent, an average of about 1.85 per cent. “ crease in the county’s portion of property tax inflation, members agreed to withdraw He added that, “What we’ve accomplished much passed bud- bills. $106,000 from the county’s Rate Stabilization is we’ve made major strides in capital,” gets that work out to For the average Dufferin property as- Reserve and add it to the budget, bringing which “Council deserves a lot of credit.” sessed at $400,000, the increase equates to the tax increase further down to 1.9 per cent. The treasurer also showed numbers com- more or less bang on about $1,556 on the county portion of tax The tax increase remains largely un- paring Dufferin’s infrastructure needs with the rate of inflation. bills next year, an increase of about $29 com- changed from the treasurer’s original pre- other counties, with Dufferin originally be- pared to this year. diction of a two per cent growth, when the ing very low on the list, but having made sig- Alan Selby At last Thursday’s Council meeting (Nov. budget proposal was presented to council’s nificant improvements in the infrastructure Dufferin County Treasurer 9), the main topic was the discussion and October meeting. gap. presentation of the proposed 2018 County The $37 million budget proposes an oper- “We are not trailing the pack anymore, we He added that, since Council projects budget by Dufferin Treasurer Alan Selby. ating budget of $29.5 million, an increase of are in the pack,” Mr. Selby added. years into the future and plans for important In his presentation to council, Mr. Selby $622,122, about 2.15 per cent, compared to Councillor Jane Aultman, Deputy Mayor projects, they don’t “want to put our children discussed their revenue and cost of operat- 2017. of Amaranth, congratulated staff for coming and our children’s children to pay for our ing stream, proposing a $1.5 million increase Showing the numbers of the past budgets with the budget, and said she is pleased with mistakes. … Everybody seems to be on the in spending for next year, equating to a 3.61 to council, Mr. Selby said, “Over the course the numbers. same page.” per cent tax levy compared to last year. of the four years, we’ve pretty much passed Warden Darren White told the Free Press The budget will be passed as a bylaw at Numbers from Municipal Property Assess- budgets that work out to more or less bang- the numbers are reasonable, and attributes it council’s December meeting. ment Corporation (MPAC) show that the on the rate of inflation.” to having a “very forward-thinking council.”
Human Trafficking and The SHELBURNE BIA Girl Next Door SANTA CLAUS PARADE Written By MPP SYLVIA JONES The Liberal government has announced a strategy to combat human trafficking how- Human trafficking is a criminal offence ever it does not commit to permanent, multi- COLOURING CONTEST 2017 which involves harboring, recruiting and year funding. transporting an individual for the purpose of There are a variety of ways individuals exploiting them or facilitating their exploita- can join the fight against human trafficking tion. such as volunteering with organizations like When someone thinks of “Human Traffick- the Canadian Women’s Foundation or the ing” they may imagine crimes taking place Canadian Centre to End Human Trafficking. outside of Ontario and involving individuals Additionally joining one of the Anti-Traffick- smuggling young men and women into Can- ing Committees at either of these organiza- ada from outside the country. What we are tions is another great way to get involved. learning is 90% of the cases of human traf- Together we can bring an end human traf- ficking involve victims who are Canadian ficking in Ontario and save the girl next door. born. Victims are predominantly girls with an average age of 14 but there have been cases involving girls as young as 10 years old. Traf- fickers strategically target high-risk popula- tions: vulnerable and marginalized commu- nities with poor socioeconomic conditions. “Training Safe Drivers of Tomorrow” However recent evidence has shown that this is an issue that crosses all socioeconomic boundaries leaving thousands of young peo- ple vulnerable. Victims are systemically iso- lated from family and friends, and then psy- chologically and physically abused. According to the International Labour FOR A LIMITED TIME Office, “Human raffickingT for the purpose SAVE OVER $100 of sexual exploitation has been found to ON OUR BEGINNER be the most common form of trafficking in DRIVER EDUCATION Canada, with Ontario functioning as a major PROGRAM & ‘hub’.” It is reported that Ontario is home to ADVANCED DRIVER 65% of the country’s human trafficking cases. TRAINING PROGRAM It is also known that Highway 401 is a noted “corridor” for trafficking. We are finding out JOIN OUR that human sex trafficking is becoming one WEEKEND PROGRAMS of the fastest growing crimes throughout STARTING NOV. 18th & DEC. 2nd Ontario. FOUR DAY PROGRAMS STARTING In order to fight this epidemic it is import- DECEMBER 27th & JANUARY 2nd ant to recognize the signs that a young per- son may be at risk of being trafficking. The Drop off at Pace Credit Union by November 30th or send to following are signs that may indicate that a 519-307-7171SIGN UP ONLINE: facebook @shelburneBIA or by email at [email protected]. young person could be at risk: www.ultimatedrivers.ca Winners will be announced Dec. 2nd via Facebook. 1) You notice a change in your child’s 162 Broadway, Suite 12 We will send a photo of the prize winners afterward. communication patterns and physical (above Salvation Army store) PRIMROSE CHRISTIAN CENTRE appearance. 2) Your child will not allow you to access his or her technology. PRIMROSE Sunday CHRISTIAN Morning Service at CENTRE10:00 am PRIMROSE CHRISTIAN CENTRE 3) Your child has a second cell phone P RIMROSE CHRISTIAN CENTRE PRIMROSE CHRISTIAN CENTRE and/or multiple accounts on social media. SundayPRIMROSE MorningBible, Service PrayerCHRI S&atT Share10:00IAN amCE N TRE PRIMROSE Sunday CHRISTIAN Morning Service CENTRE at 10:00 am 4) Your child is exhibiting chronic run- WednesdaySunday 7:00 pm Morning Service at Available10:00 am Available away behavior. 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 5) Your child has a new boyfriend – 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) SHELBURNE 506195 Hwy 89 Unit 3 (Primrose- Plaza) particularly an older one. Bible Prayer & 8:30Share pm PRIMROSEAvailable BibleCHRISTIAN Prayer & Share CENTRE Youth Night Youth Night Youth Night At an individual level being aware of these 506195 Hwy 89 Unit 3 (PrimrosePrimrose Christian BiblePlaza) Centre Prayer & Share Primrose Christian Centre Bible Prayer & Share ShelburnePRIMROSE Worship Center CHRISTIAN WednesdayCENTRE 7:00 pm - 8:30 pm Wednesday 7:00 pm - 8:30 pm signs will allow for parents to be able to 506195Pastor Hwy 89 Gavin Unit 3 (PrimroseSullivan Plaza) Sunday 506195 HwyMorning 89 Unit Service 3 (Primrose at 10:00 Plaza) am The People’s Church Youth Night Sunday MorningYouth Service Night at 10:00 am Wednesday 7:00 pm - 8:30 pm Available Wednesday 7:00 pm - 8:30 pm protect their children from traffickers. My 736 Steeles St. Unit 3. Shelburne, ON. Telephone: 226 200 0843 Primrose Christian Centre CHURCH (Across from Home Hardware) Pastor506195 Hwy Gavin 89 Unit 3 (PrimroseSullivan Plaza) 506195 Hwy 89 Unit Pastor 3 (Primrose Gavin Plaza) Sullivan colleague MPP Laurie Scott introduced Bill Sunday Morning Service at 10:00 am Bible, Prayer & Share 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 17, Saving the Girl Next Door Act, 2016 to Come Rev. Dr. V. L. Sterling (Pastor) Telephone: 226 200 0843 Telephone: 226 200 0843 Check Us Wednesday 7:00- 8:30 pm pm Sunday Service: 11:00 Bible, a.m. and Prayer7:00 p.m. & Share Telephone: 226 200 0843 WednesdayTelephone: 7:00 226 200pm 0843
combat the growing issue of human traffick- Out! 124 Hwy 506195 Hwy 89 Unit 3 (Primrose Plaza) 506195 Hwy 89 Unit 3 (Primrose Plaza)
DIRECTORY Wednesday Bible Study: 7:00 p.m.
PRIMROSE CHRISTIAN CENTREHwy 89 ing at a provincial level. This bill would aid - 8:30 pm Youth Night Primrose Christian Centre
Various meetings throughout the week. ContactWednesday for further details. 7:00 pm Youth Night Hwy 10 Hwy 506195 Hwy 89 Unit 3 (Primrose- Plaza) in protecting thousands of potential victims Pastor Gavin PastorSullivan Gavin Sullivan 8:30 pm Available Pastor Gavin Sullivan
(519) 925-5866 • (905) 757-9592 Primrose ChristianTelephone: Centre 226 200 0843 of human trafficking. Bill 17 would allow the YouthSunday Night MorningPRIMROSE Service at 10:00 CHRISTIAN am CENTRE PRIMROSE CHRISTIAN CENTRE [email protected] • shelburneworship.ca Telephone: 226 506195 200 0843 Hwy 89 Unit 3 (Primrose Plaza) Telephone: 226 200 0843 courts to issue a protective order for victims 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 over the age of 15 against a trafficker for a Pastor Gavin Sullivan Primrose Christian Centre
Hwy 10 Bible, Prayer & Share Hwy 124 Hwy 89 minimum of three years, allow survivors to Sunday at 10:00 am ( Sunday School Available) Sunday at 10:00 am ( Sunday School Available) BETHEL BIBLE CHAPEL PastorWednesday GavinSunday 7:00 pm SullivanMorning Service at 10:00 am Telephone:Sunday Morning226 200 0843 Service at 10:00 am
Hwy 10
Hwy 124 sue a trafficker as a form of restitution, and ForEven anything the smallest worth act having,of caring one must pay the price, Bible PrayerHwy &89 Share Bible Prayer & Share
and for anotherthe price person is always is like a work, drop of patience, water - love, 419 Main Street East, Shelburne Available Available
124 Hwy expand the provincial sex offender registry it will make ripples throughout the entire pond... 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 self-sacrifice.... no paper currency, no promises to pay, Meeting in Shelburne - Call for Location Hwy 89 Jessy and Bryan Matteo Sunday Services – 9:30am Lord’s Supper - to include human trafficking as a sex offence. but the gold of real service. 506195 Hwy 89 Unit 3 (Primrose 8:30 Plaza)10:30 pm a.m. - SundayAvailable Morning Worship
Wednesday 7:00Youth pm Night- 8:30 pm WednesdayYouth Night 7:00 pm - 8:30 pm
-JohnAnd whoeverBurroughs gives one of these little ones 10 Hwy 10:45am Family Bible Hour, Sunday School Offer even to a cupGod of colda sacrifice water because of thanksgiving,he is a disciple, 506195Pastors Hwy: Bob 89 Unit& Maxine 3 (Primrose SundayMcLellan Plaza) Morning Praise & Worship506195 Hwy 89 UnitService 3 (Primrose Plaza) Sunday Morning Praise & Worship Service truly, I say to you, he will by no means lose his reward. and perform your vows to the Most High. Pastor Gavin SullivanYouthPh: Night519-925-0560 • www.ShelburneGrace.com Sunday Morning Service Youthat 10:00 Night am -Matthew 10:42 Chapel 519-925-3910 or 519-925-0541 Pastor Gavin Sullivan Primrose Christian Centre Pastor Gavin Sullivan Primrose Christian Centre -Psalm 50:14 Come learn the value and benefits of saying YES to Telephone: 226 200 0843 506195 Hwy 89 UnitPrimrose 3 Christian (Primrose CentreSunday Plaza) 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!! the RelationshipTelephone: 226 with 200 Jesus. 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 TRINITY UNITED CHURCHHwy 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 ST PAUL’S 11 am Sunday Service, Available Youth Night
Cross Roads Community Church Nursery, Sunday School Hwy 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 ANGLICAN CHURCH “THE LIGHT SHINES IN THE DARKNESS” (JOHN 1:5) 200 Owen SoundAvailable Street
For coverage of any Meetings: Sunday Mornings at 10:00 a.m. 312 Owen Sound St., Shelburne - 925-2251 Shelburne 506195 Hwy 89 Unit 3 (Primrose Plaza) - 8:30 pm 506195 Hwy 89 Unit 3 (Primrose Plaza) WE HAVE MOVED! 485289 Dufferin County Bible, Road Prayer11 & Share Pastor GavinWednesday Sullivan 7:00 pm [email protected] (30 Sideroad just east of Victoria St) 519 925 2233 local sports events Telephone: 226 200 0843 ***Children’s Church*** Pastor: DON HUME - 8:30 pm Primrose Christian Centre Sunday Service and Children’s Ministry - 9:30 a.m. Wednesday 7:00 pm [email protected] Gavin SullivanYouth Night Primrose Christian Centre Pastor Gavin Sullivan 519-939-1453 Minister: Rev. Candice Bist Priest: The Rev. Stephanie Pellow please contact me Music Director:Primrose Christian Bruce Centre Ley 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 Hwy 124 Hwy 89 ABIDING PLACE ST JOHN’S 10 Hwy
Pastor Gavin Sullivan Telephone: 226 200 0843
Hwy 10
FELLOWSHIP Hwy 124 Hwy 89
CATHOLIC PARISH 519-925-3651 www.abidingplace.ca • 519-923-2042 Telephone: 226 200 0843 happens
SUNDAY SERVICE 10:00AM MASSES: on Sunday Sat - Dundalk 5:00pm (160 Main St E) Auditorium – Dufferin Oaks, Shelburne mornings! “C” Door off Centre Street Sun - Shelburne 9:00am (Trinity United Centre Dufferin District High School Bible Study: Wednesday 7:00pm Come and be Church, 200 Owen Sound St) 150 Fourth Ave, Shelburne [email protected] Pastor: Rev Gord Horsley Blessed Proton 11:15am (Southgate Rd 4) Page 10 The SHELBURNE FREE PRESS, Thursday, November 16, 2017 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 5 pm Tuesday
HELP WANTED FOR RENT X CROSSWORD PUZZLE NO. 467 8. Cancel 9. Pie vegetable 10. Noodle topper 11. Unlatch, in poems 12. Guarantee 13. Shoe covering 14. Radiant 20. Cash alternative 22. Bugs Office tO rent OBITUARIES 25. In-between PriMe LOcAtiOn On MAin Street 28. Onion, e.g. in SheLburne Norris, Elizabeth Share with media company. “Lily”29. May Grill 31. Neural network clean, renovated office. (Life Member Ladies rent includes all utilities. Auxiliary33. and Carve Branch call 519-925-2832 or 519-216-1021 Member, 34.Royal Creak Canadian Legion, Branch #220) 35. Tropical jelly Passed away peacefully Trinity United Church FIREWOOD surrounded37. by Hoglike family atmammal Dufferin Oaks on is seeking Saturday, 39.November Argyle, 4, e.g. 2017 in her 96th year. Loving wife of the late Joseph. Devoted Melancthon PART TIME 41. Congeal We are seeking a FIREWOOD FOR SALE mom of the late Frank (Carol), Joe and Philip (Lesa). Proud42. Jacket grandmother fabric of Joanne Ham- Sprayer Operator, CUSTODIAL WORKER Good, dry hardwood ilton (Jeff), Kevin (Cheri), Rob (Stacy), Joe for sale $270 46. Kind of coffee on a permanent, hourly basis. approx. 40 hrs/month, $15/hr. Jr. (Laura), Chris and Michael, great-grand- Mail resumes to a bush cord mother of48. Jennifer Not prompt Speedie (Guy), Justin The position will operate and Hamilton (Kirby), Ashli Norris (Brad), Kiley maintain sprayer equipment. 200 Owen Sound St., Shelburne, L9V 3L4 Delivery extra. 49. Make embarrassed Requires a strong mechanical “Attention: M&P Committee”. Norris, Keagan Norris, Sinead Norris, Patrick aptitude, farm experience is an For full job description, visit our website at Norris, Lydia50. Rich Norris cake and Reed Norris and asset, operator certification Call Jim Campbell 519 925 5240 great-great-grandmother of Cambelle Speedie shelburneprimroseunited.weebly.com. 52. Actor James ____ preferred. A valid driver’s license Applications accepted until Nov. 28th. and Bristol Speedie. and clean abstract is required. A service 54.honouring Of the kidneysLily’s life will begin at 3:00 p.m. on Saturday, November 18, 2017 Interested candidates may in the Museum56. Favor Room at the Royal Canadi- submit resumes to Copyright © 2008, Penny Press [email protected] or contact AUCTIONS an Legion,58. Shelburne Good fortune with a social time to Linda at 705-435-3226. follow. A private family interment will take ACROSS 40. Teamster’s measure 77. Foreman’s weapon place at a60. later Bug date. If desired, donations to the Royal63. Canadian Jethro’s Legion, relatives Branch #220, the 1. KIDD Sensible FAMILY AUCTIONS43. “Takin’ Care www.kiddfamilyauctions.comof Business” 79. Cindy Crawford, e.g. Shelburne Public Library or Dufferin Oaks HELP WANTED FOR RENT NOVEMBER 25TH, 9AM START,gp. PREVIEW NOVEMBER 24TH, 3-6 PM would be 65.appreciated. Sweetheart 5. Metamorphic stage 84. “The Towering ____” Online condolences may be placed at GENERAL LABOURER re- COTTAGE FOR RENT, 9. GreekTHE letter CREEMORE LEGION,44. Barbecue 27 WELLINGTON item ST,87. CREEMORE Dishes, e.g. www.jackandthompsonfuneralhome.com66. Black eye quired immediately. Compet- BOOK NOW FOR FALL (ACROSS45. Having FROM two THE feet ARENA). 67. Brittle candy itive wages. Tools preferred WITH AN OPTION TO 12.Consignment Turkish title auction consisting of hunting equipment, restricted and non-restricted90. Social FIREARMS. register word but not required. Safety boots BUY 3 bedroom on Star Lake 68. Pentathlon sword 15.Many Chinese thanks gelatin to all the consignors!!47. SHOTGUNS, Elaborate display RIFLES, MUSKETS,91. HANDGUNS, Heating fuel essential. Please call 1 647 Great time still great weather 69. Hawaiian keepsake 527 4503 Fall Rentals good swimming, 16.CROSSBOWS, Related by blood PELLET GUNS, EDGED51. Great WEAPONS destruction will be sold as cataloged92. Potpourri lots. Please ADVERTISING EXPERIENCED FRAMER, fishing family resort style see the photos on our web site. Each lot has an identification card with all the details. Sale day will 72. Pig carpenter wanted Required for Housekeeping cottages, 17.feature General a wide Arnold’s variety nick-of rare & common53. Eye ammunition. makeup Online bidding available93. Brim through work in shelburne. Own tools Close to ATV trails call 519- www.iCollector.com.name No buyer’s premium.55. Shish PAL ____ required to purchase firearms.94. Shelley’s before 74. Legally bar preferred. Call 1 647 527 4503 925-6948 Registering online is optional. CALL, TEXT OR EMAIL!! 78.LOCALLY Statuesque OFFICE WORK plus 18. Bend downward 57. Pertaining to birth 95. Moose’s cousin LIGHT PRODUCTION in SERVICES [email protected] 519-938-7499 80. Due 19. Protective [email protected] 59. Kitchen gadget 519-938-131596. Turn the soil wood working shop in Shel- 81.WORKS!! Pedestal part burne ON. Immediate open- HANDYMAN. You need it, 21. Tool 61. Polynesian plant 97. Knob or mat I can do it for a fair price.. ing. Please send a resume to 23. Uncultivated region 62. Diving bird 82. Consequently [email protected] . Call Terry. 519 925 4310 COMING EVENTS 24.NOW Like BOOKINGDora SUMMER & FALL64. SALES Proclamation of goals DOWN 83. Suggestive smile FIREWOOD COMING EVENTS 26. Wheels 66. Lettering device 1. Scarf 85. Sturgeon’s output COUNTRY CLASSICS DRY MAPLEWOOD sea- 27. ____ tide 70. Prewinter season 86. Nada soned 15” lengths $330 bush MUSIC featuring Bruce 2. Influenza cord. Free delivery. Volume Ley and friends, presented 30. Fish story expert 71. Chicken 3. Grandmother 88.Trinity Life story, discounts and 12’ lengths by Primrose United Church, for short available. Complete woodlot Fri., Nov. 24th, Grace Ti- 32. Raised, as vegetables 72. Look for bargains 4. Formerly management 519 986 2474 pling Hall 7pm. Tickets $15 33. ____ on (urge) 73. Leg joint 5. Golf standard Centennial89. “High and ____” at Holmes Appliances & FOR SALE Music or Caravaggio IDA.. 36. Blunt 75. Prairie 6. Luau instrument For more info call 519-925- CONTRACTOR REPAIRS, 2397 or email gailbrown. 38. Bedroom piece 76. Husband’s spouseChristmas7. Hamelin Tea piper United Church restores, Jacks up, disman- [email protected]. 4903 Concession 2, Rosemont tles Farm buildings, Homes, Saturday Nov 18th 4-7PM Cottages Roofing, Siding, and Bake Sale Doors, Windows, Beams, St. Paul’s Anglican Church Turkey Dinner Posts, Peers, Foundations, ADVERTISING CROSSWORD SOLUTION 312 Owen Sound Street, Shelburne Concretework. Eavestrough- November 26, 11 to 2 with all the trimmings ing, Decks, Docks, Sheds. Lunch includes: Fencing Installed or Re- LOCALLY Silent Auction placed, or Fixed. Call Brian soup, sandwiches, $ $ Mc curdy 519 986 1781 WORKS!! dessert, tea/coffee/juice Adults 15 Children 6 Cost: $8.00 for adults; $3.50 grade K to 8; preschool children free GRADUATIONS Be prepared for company during the holiday season with some of our baked goods. Also available, are frozen tourtieres (meat pies) for $12. Every yesterday is a memory of dreams. Every tomorrow is a vision of hope. CELEBRATING A ADVERTISING LOCALLY WORKS!! With great joy and pride the family of Lauren Brett would like to announce her graduation STARTING with a Masters in Health Science, Milestone? Certified Speech-Language A Pathologist from the Faculty of Medicine at University of Toronto on Nov 7, 2017. Love Mom, Dad, Jeff & Natalie
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Shelburne IN OUR FreePress Business?Shelburne CLASSIFIEDS CALL Call 519-925-2832 to advertise. Call 519-925-2832 to advertise. FreePress 519- 925-2832 TheThe SHELBURNE SHELBURNE FREE FREE PRESS, PRESS, Thursday Thursday,, November May 7, 201516, 2017 PagePage 1511 Moving ceremony focused on ‘Sacrifices across the Land’
Written By MARNI WALSH for granted.” the school band and vocal students with a behind them. Hunter Milsap asked students Coordinator of the Remembrance Day variety of beautiful music to support the to “consider the cost to remain free in this Centre Dufferin District High School stu- assemblies, Social Science teacher Shannon theme. The young instrumentalists were great place we call home.” dents Meaghan Weirmier and Hunter Mil- Rankin said the theme “Sacrifice across the at their best, and the compositions from Student Wiley McGowan read “In Flan- sap were the Masters of Ceremony at two Land” centred on Canada as a whole, with “Sketches from Canada” were filled with ders’ Fields” and the Roll Call of 11 CDDHS assemblies held Monday morning to mark less of a Dufferin focus, in recognition of sweeping emotion befitting the accompany- students who made the ultimate sacrifice for Remembrance Day. The poignant ceremo- Canada 150. “Men and women come from ing montage of Veteran Affairs videos. their country in times of war. Teacher Mr. nies, themed around “Sacrifice across the all across Canada to protect this entire land The vocal students performed Newfound- Scott played the “The Last Post” followed by Land,” had to be moved from the original coast to coast and the values we hold dear land’s “Great Big Sea,” and later the beau- a minute of silence. As the ceremony came time November 10th when a water main as a collective nation,” she said. tiful ballad “Last Rose of Summer” while to a close, Meaghan Weirmier invited her fel- break in Shelburne closed the school for the There was also a focus on diversity, heart rendering images of soldiers, the low students to “keep the spirit of remem- day. including the first black battalion in Nova unfathomable hardship and sacrifice, their brance” with them throughout the year. Principal Wendy McIntosh, who was born Scotia where black soldiers from all over persistence and courage, were projected in a third world country and lived in several North America enlisted in WWI, as well as different developing nations growing up, the military service of 12,000 First Nations, told the students that she was grateful every- highly skilled marksmen, scouts and fear- day to live in Canada - a country of freedom less soldiers. Peacekeepers and contempo- with liberties that many people across the rary conflicts were also included, in addition world do not have. She said it was her hope to the traditional focus on WWI and WWII. that the students “never take their freedom Music teacher Andrea Parsons conducted
CONTRIBUTED PHOTO A PLAQUE COMMEMORATING THE WORK OF NEIL ORFORD with Dufferin students is now in a place of honour at the Juno Beach Centre in France. The retired Centre Dufferin District High School teacher worked in co-ordination with the Juno Beach Centre in France for more than a decade and initiated the award winning Digital Histo- ry Project in 2013. “I was extremely honoured, and really humbled, to receive this Brick in June at the JBC,” said Neil. “It meant a great deal to me to have it presented at the Centre publicly on June 6th (D-Day) at the ceremonies, by my last group of students - the 2017 DHP kids and parents.” Neil visited the site recently, as he continues to tour, PHOTO: MARNI WALSH study and share his passion for history. “Stay tuned” for an upcoming announcement STUDENT WILEY McGOWAN read “In Flanders’ Fields” and the Roll Call of 11 students who from Mr. Orford. made the ultimate sacrifice at Remembrance Day ceremonies at Centre Dufferin District High School on November 13th. SHELBURNE SERVICE DIRECTORY
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TO ADVERTISE IN THE SERVICE DIRECTORY CALL DEB FREEMAN at 519-925-2832 OR EMAIL [email protected] Page 12 The SHELBURNE FREE PRESS, Thursday, November 16, 2017 Page 16 The SHELBURNE FREE PRESS, Thursday, May 7, 2015 ‘Paint for a Purpose’ CLD fundraiser for accessible van
admitted. painting. Presumably, it works even better who attend the Paint for Purpose events. La- Written By CONSTANCE SCRAFIELD As a new fundraiser to be directed ex- at CLD where the room is calmer and more dies with or without one of their children, a You may be surprised to learn that there is clusively to transportation costs, Paint for focused on the projects. few gentlemen, some connected with CLD; no government funding on any level for the a Purpose is a program open to anyone to “People are welcomed to bring their own a mixed bag as is usual for any event that is transportation needs of Community Living attend. For a fee, people come to the CLD non-alcoholic drinks and I do provide little art-centred. Dufferin (CLD). building, which it shares in partnership with snacks,” she remarked. Ms. Murphy-Fritz gave the impression “Transportation is essential,” Karen Mur- Theatre Orangeville, on County Road 3, to She explained how pleasant an experi- that she particularly enjoys this style of fund phy-Fritz, CLD’s Executive Assistant, told spend a few hours in a relaxed atmosphere, ence this is: “We just sit and paint. This time, raising. Creative activity – in this case, paint- us. “Some of our people live in Grand Valley exercising their creativity to paint a theme it’s not a canvas but a pine board that can be ing – is such a personal time and so lovely to or Horning’s Mills but even in town, trans- for the day. hung inside or out. It’s already been primed share in a place that is away from pressure. portation for people in wheelchairs has to To be sure, CLD is always on the lookout with white and people can paint their own The money raised through this program be with a wheelchair-accessible van and for ways to fundraise to support the pro- snowman on the one side. I’ve already sten- helps with the very important transportation they cost $80,000. grams they provide for people with develop- cilled the snowman. costs but it may help with a good deal more. “With no funding, we have to fund raise mental disabilities. Over the years, there has “On the other side, the word summer is While this event is fully booked, she was for all the purchase and maintenance for our been photography, woodworking and clay stencilled on and the U is a watermelon they happy to inform us that there will be others vehicles. Last week, the transmission went sculpture. can paint that.” and, when asked, she confirmed that dona- in our van that we use to pick up people to For the first time, though, where the oth- This is the second of the Paint for Purpose tions can be made through their website. go to work. We’ve had to scramble to get the ers were showings of the art work of the paint events. The first one was done on a sim- To make a donation to CLD, whether spe- money to fix it.” CLD members, this fundraiser invites the ple canvas. Everyone is welcomed to these, cifically directed to the transportation ele- She said, “People work here [where they participation of the donors – members of although the numbers are fairly limited. In ment or generally; to learn about CLD and operate a packaging business] or they have the public not necessarily involved in the addition to the resulting work, the time is a find out about the upcoming Paint for a Pur- jobs elsewhere. organization. relaxed one, away from the hurly burly of pose, the website is www.communityliving- “I have no idea why there is no govern- She explained that this new idea is em- life outside, with a chance to “reduce your dufferin.ca ment funding for this aspect of our work, as ployed in some bars and restaurants where stress with art, as Ms. Murphy-Fritz said. we cannot do without it,” Ms. Murphy-Fritz patrons pay one price for refreshments and It is an interesting collection of people Chase the ACE with Cobwebs and Caviar
Written By DEB FREEMAN The Alzheimer Society of Dufferin Coun- ty, in partnership with Cobwebs & Caviar are excited to bring a fundraiser to Shel- burne called “Chase the ACE”. Its based on a progressive raffle tick- et draw and tickets have been available at PHOTO: BRODY IRETON Cobwebs, 147 Main Street West since Octo- THE KIDS OF LP STAGE PRODUCTIONS’ That’s Entertainment Jr. will take over the Grace ber. Ticket sales are going well but we need Tipling this week for a night jam packed of singing and dancing performances. more people to help this fundraiser. The first draw took place at the Shelburne store on October 26th and owner AJ Cavey PHOTO: DEB FREEMAN Song and Dance extravaganza handed over a cheque to Lindsay Grego- PICTURED ABOVE, FROM LEFT AJ Cavey ry from The Alzheimer Society to help the of Cobwebs & Caviar and Lindsay Gregory cause. Tickets are $5.00 each and if the accepting $120 cheque for the Alzheiemers Society weekly draw reaches the maximum of 52 to take over Grace Tipling weeks, the accumulating jackpot could be proceeds, the person will also win 30% of as high as $78,000!!!! the jackpot!. Written By MARNI WALSH A Christmas Story – The Musical runs So how it works, you purchase a ticket to The Alzheimer Society would like thank from December 1-10th. Tickets are $15.00 win a percentage of the proceeds from the AJ Cavey for her support and the general The kids of LP Stage Productions’ That’s and $12.00 for kids. Tickets for both shows sale of the tickets, you also have an op- public for purchasing tickets, which are still Entertainment Jr. took a quick break from can be purchased on LP Stage Productions’ portunity to win a progressive jackpot by available. If you have any questions feel free their busy rehearsal schedule to pose for a website or by calling the Shelburne Town selecting a card form a deck of 52 cards , to contact Lindsay Gregory at 519 941 1221 cast shot. Described as a “song and dance Hall at 519-925-2600. Ms. Port, who is the this makes it more fun. If the Ace of spades ext 104 or awareness@alzheimersdufferin. extravaganza” the show runs only this week co-producer of LP Stage Productions along is selected in addition to winning 20% of the org from the 16th to the 19th at Grace Tipling with Dale Lundy, says they have approxi- in the Town Hall. The show features 40 tal- mately 40 kids in that show, plus adults. ented, local kids who are hoping for sell out Wyatt Goheen will playing the endearing crowds. Director Alison Port says the show character of “Ralphie;” Wyatt also played Ol- Overnight parking restrictions is “a variety of old and new songs and danc- iver earlier in the year. Connor Warzin plays es from the Junior Broadway shows.” Randy, Chris Warzin plays The Old Man, Sar- A reminder to Shelburne residents and less of weather conditions parking on all Because LP was unable to take all the kids ah Alexander plays the Mother, Jack Brooks motorists that winter overnight parking roadways is prohibited during these hours. who wanted to be involved in their Christ- plays Jean Shepherd, and Kristen Gamache, restrictions have taken effect, as of mid- The Shelburne Police is also reminding mas Production “ A Christmas Story,” they also well known as LP’s choreographer, night last night. motorists that vehicles cannot be parked decided to add on That’s Entertainment Jr. plays Miss Shields, the teacher. “A Christmas No vehicles are to be parked on any on or over sidewalks or boulevards – any- to their busy schedule. “This is an opportu- Story is a fun show with lots of great musical roadways betweenThe midnight SHELBURNE and 8:00FREE a.m. PRESS, time Thursday, of the year. July 13, 2017 Page 5 nity to introduce the LP theatrical process to numbers,Quilts from cowboys in theto gangsters,” Garden says everyShelburne day. This allows forPolice snow removal investigate new and younger children. “It’s a good way Ms. Port. “It’s a classic Christmas movie, and and other winter road, boulevard and side- benefi ts hospice attempt thefts from unlocked vehicles for the younger ones to be involved in some Fox is actually airing the live musical in De- walkThe maintenance. Shelburne Police Service continues care to investigate several attempt thefts of items from unlocked vehicles. way, whether it’s just a few lines for the shy- cember onBY TV.”BROCK Alison WEIR Port will direct and By-law 8-1983 issues a $15.00 fine for Sometime between 10 p.m. and the early er kids, or maybe a few solo lines,” says the Noni Thomas will be the musical director anymorning contraventions. hours of July 6 and 7, Police say Dufferin Piecemakers quilters are coming SHELBURNE suspect(s) entered several unlocked motor together to honour one of their own – and ben- director. They get used to being on stage and for both shows. LP’s shows are a get way to Thisvehicles parking in the northeastrestriction part onof town.Shelburne FREE PRESS efi t an area hospice which gave her exceptional It is not believed any items were stolen, care – next weekend with Quilts in the Garden. overcoming stage fright and nerves. Tickets get into the Christmas spirit while support- townhowever roadways property (residential inside the and vehicles, industrial) in- When Pam Neilly, an active member of the cluding the contents of the glove boxes were Dufferin Piecemakers Quilt Guild, lost her for That’s Entertainment are only $10.00 ing local arts development for a big group willthrown be in effect about. until It is April believed 15th the 2018. suspect(s) battle with cancer this past January, her broth- were scared off by a resident who heard nois- er gave each of her friends a little memento to each with $1.00 from each ticket sale going of hard working kids. Photo by Brody Ireton Thises outside. by-law is not dependant on snowfall remember their dear friend. Happ y Bi��hday Police advise residents to be proactive The fabric swatches from her “stash” to Shelburne Food Bank. courtesy of LP Stage Productions. or whenany other it comes weather to their conditions. personal safety Regard by re-- sparked loving memories – and a very good moving valuables and always locking their Deb�ie! idea. sight vehicles at night. Other prevention tips in- “At her funeral, Phil handed out a bunch of Studies of thefts from vehicles show nearly From everyone at London Publishing clude installing motion-activated outdoor [squares] from Pam’s ‘stash’ to each of the at- 100% of the events involved unlocked doors lights and audible car alarms. The Shelburne tendees and, in her eulogy, he said, ‘Wouldn’t or car drivers who left valuables in plain view Police Service urges citizens to report any it be great if they were all put together into without locking their doors. Many of these suspicious activity immediately. Shop at Paws & Claws quilts that could be donated to Bethell Hos- crimes – and the resulting losses to the vic- If anyone has any information in relation to pice?’” recalls fellow quilter Susan Hopkins tims - can be prevented with some simple, this case or any other criminal activity, they Thrift Stores. VanZant. “I collected them back up and, with common sense actions on the part of all of us. are encouraged to contact the Shelburne Po- the help of some of my friends in the Dufferin Here are a few crime prevention tips to SAVE MONEY. GET NEAT STUFF. lice Service at 519-925-3312 or anonymously Piecemakers, we had some quilting bees and EXTEND YOUR REACH - ADVERTISE PROVINCIALLYhelp keep us OR from ACROSS becoming THE the COUNTRY!victim of a through Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-TIPS put together a total of fi ve quilts using fabric burglary or theft: The money you spend at our Thrift (8477) or onlineFor moreat www.crimestopperssdm. information visit www.ocna.org/network-advertising-program from her collection.” • Not every car burglar working the com. Shops helps care for animals at the While four of the fi ve quilts form part of an street is easily spotted. Be wary of Ontario SPCA Orangeville & District online silent auction, the fi fth will be subject “LOCK IT OR LOSE IT” anyone who seems to be suspicious. Animal Centre. Now FINANCIAL SERVICES VACATION/TRAVELto a live auction at Quilts in the STEELGarden nextBUILDINGS ADVERTISING • Remember to MORTGAGES always secure your car Saturday, July 22 (rain date: July 23) from 10 doors when parking your vehicle. It that’s a great reason After having recently received several re- a.m. to 3 p.m. just takes a few seconds to enter an un- ports ..."FALL of thefts from unlocked motor vehicles, to go shopping! Showcasing the work STEELof quilters BUILDING from Shel- SALE secured vehicle. the commencement of the Shelburne Police burne, Orangeville, Caledon, Grand Valley • Do not leave valuables, such as GPS, CLEARANCE SALE ServiceON NOW!" annual public education and crime and Dundalk, the event will feature draws for IPODS, laptops, etc. in plain view in- 20X21$5,990 Frontprevention & Back program, “Lock It or Lose It” some great prizes, a chance to tour a great gar- side your vehicle. Secure them in a could not be timelier. den, and have some refreshments,Walls Included. including 25X25 $6,896 glove box, console, or even better in This program reminds citizens that proper- homemade donated baked goods and water the trunk. One End Wall Included.ty crimes 32X33 can be prevented by simply locking donated by Ice River Springs. • Keep your garage door closed and $$ CONSOLIDATE vehicle doors. “I had always wanted$8,199 to do No a quiltEnds show Included. Check Out locked at night. Under the program, police offi cers examine in my garden because those are my two pas- • Be SUSPICIOUS of anyone approach- www.pioneersteel.ca for parkedmore prices. vehicles to confi rm they are locked sions,” says Hopkins VanZant. ing your vehicle or roaming your YOUR DEBT $$ and that no valuables have been left in plain But the opportunity Pioneer to do somethingSteel 1-855-212-7036 to neighbourhood. view. Offi cers place a small notice on every benefi t Inglewood’s Bethell Hospice was a Call the Shelburne Police Service to report vehicle checked indicating what safety pre- game-changer. anyone you believe suspicious in your neigh- cautions were neglected and offering some Before Pam was in need of hospice care, bourhood or a parking lot. HEALTH simple prevention tips for drivers to protect Paws & Claws Thrift Shops TAP INTO HOME EQUITY! Hopkins VanZant says she knew little about With the public’s assistance, the police will 162 Broadway, Orangeville their vehicles against theft. The notice also the services organizations such as this offered have a greater chance of apprehending these With home values skyrocketing, take In the wake of the Vikings GET UP TO $50,000congratulates from the drivers who have ensured that 226 First Ave East, Unit 9, Shelburne to patients and their families. people and put an end to this type of crime. their vehicle is secureREACH with MILLIONS valuables OF out CUSTOMERS of advantage and pay down other high She didn’t realise theseGovernment services were of avail- Canada. Do you or LOWER YOUR MONTHLY PAYMENTS orangeville.ontariospca.ca interest debt. Scotland, The Faroesable free & Iceland of charge by to peoplesomeone living inyou the area,know Have any of IN ONTARIO WITH ONE EASY Sea!thus taking the pressurethese off families Conditions? of those ADHD, Anxiety, CALL! AND HOME EQUITY LOANS on the end of life spectrum who have taken on June 21-Julythe 1,role 2018 of caregivers. 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