WWW.TBNEWSWATCH.COM degree murder indeath degree murder RYDHOLM RUNNING Sleeping GiantLoppetta seat for Conservatives Conservatives seat for Former councillortoseek HOMICIDE ARRESTS Trio accusedoffirst- success again ON TRACK INSIDE /16 Thunder Bay /2 /3 HEARD THEROAROFCROWD: St. Patrick High SchoolChoirperforms withrocklegendsForeigner Hot blooded Hot YOUR COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER YOUR COMMUNITY Foreigner singerKellyHansenandbassistJeffPilsonsingwiththeSt.Patrick HighSchoolChoir. /14

LEITH DUNICK PLEASE CALL Market Value taxreceiptforyourvehicle. change alife.GetfreepickupandFair Boat orRV toTeen Challengeandhelp DONATE A Canadian PublicationsAgreementNo.0662445Vol.16 No.10 1263 Amber Dr. •807.345.7041 WE ACCEPT GEMSTO JUNKERS. Them Last. Them Make We Memories First You Make The THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 2019 MARCH7, THURSDAY, VEHICLE www.primaryfoto.ca Thunder Bay 345-CARS (2277) clocks ahead. Don’t forget to turnyour March 10 Sunday @ 2am 2 Thursday, March 7, 2019 For your daily news visit www.tbnewswatch.com L OCALNEWS Rydholm to run federally for Conservatives

POLITICS banner in the upcoming October municipal election. No Conservative candidate has ever Andrew Scheer heads into his first By Matt Vis – TB Source election, it felt like the right time. Rydholm's time in city politics also won the Thunder Bay­Rainy River election at the helm, particularly as "I think that people in Canada, not included a dozen years serving with riding, which was created prior to the the Liberals continue to be engulfed inda Rydholm will be looking to just Thunder Bay­Rainy River, are the Federation of Canadian 2004 election. In the five previous by the ongoing SNC­Lavalin scandal. Lbring her municipal political looking for hope. Hope with their Municipalities, an votes, the seat has been won "No one should be above the law. experience to Parliament Hill. lifestyle, an affordable lifestyle. I advocacy group of munic­ twice by the NDP and three No one. We are at a unique time in The former longtime Neebing ward think they're looking for ethical ipal leaders from across times by the Liberals, most our history where a female, representative on Thunder Bay city people who will govern in Ottawa," the country who have a recently by incumbent MPP Indigenous cabinet minister has council on Tuesday night was offi­ Rydholm said. successful track record in Don Rusnak. defied her boss – seemingly that's cially confirmed as the Conservative "People I think have maybe become lobbying the federal The last time a what's happened from what we're candidate in Thunder Bay­Rainy disappointed with what's happened in government. She believes Conservative ever repre­ hearing – and chosen the law," River, aiming to be the first person to the past, regardless of parties. People that experience makes her sented the area was 1930, Rydholm said. "It's an important turn the riding blue. are looking for help and I really like well familiar with Ottawa. when Robert James Manion crisis that I hope will wake people up Rydholm, who was born in Fort the Conservative grassroots approach "Going on the (FCM) was acclaimed in the former and realize that businesses shouldn't Frances and spent part of her child­ to policy." board gave me a bigger Fort William riding and be above the law." hood in Atikokan, said over her She was first elected to city council picture of what's LINDA RYDHOLM Donald James Cowan was Rusnak has been nominated as the combined 27 years serving as a city in 1997 following three terms as a happening across Canada," elected in the former Port Liberal candidate, aiming to win a councillor and school board trustee school board trustee. After losing in Rydholm said. "We were able to get Arthur­Thunder Bay riding. second term. The NDP and the she had been approached almost 2000, she regained her seat in 2003 the GST rebate, we were able to get Despite admitting that history, Greens have yet to officially put a every election to run. When she was and was subsequently re­elected in federal gas tax money. Those two Rydholm is optimistic about both her name on the ballot. asked last month if she had any 2006, 2010 and 2014. Rydholm was items alone for a city of our size is chances locally and the party's The federal election is scheduled to interest in carrying the Conservative ousted by Cody Fraser in last fall's about $10 million." nationally as Conservative leader take place on or before Oct. 21. For your daily news visit www.tbnewswatch.com Thursday, March 7, 2019 3 L OCALNEWS Weather Forecast THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY

A mix of Sunny Sunny sun and clouds Probability of Precipitation: 10% Probability of Precipitation: 10% Probability of Precipitation: 30% HIGH -6 LOW -14 HIGH -3 LOW -13 HIGH -5 LOW -7

SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY THUNDER BAY POLICE THUNDER BAY ARRESTED: From left to right: David Hui, Marshall Hardy-Fox, and Musab Khamis Saboon have all been charged with first-degree murder and kidnapping in connection to the death of 40-year-old Lee Chiodo. Police arrest three in A mix of A mix of Light snow sun and clouds sun and clouds Probability of Precipitation: 70% Probability of Precipitation: 30% Probability of Precipitation: 20% Lee Chiodo homicide HIGH -3 LOW -10 HIGH -4 LOW -13 HIGH -4 LOW -10 Thunder Bay Police confirm a firearm was used in the incident THUNDER BAY released to the public or media because they are part By Doug Diaczuk - TB Source of an ongoing investigation and before the courts. Hughes said there has been a lot of speculation and hree people have been arrested and charged with false leads on social media, but details such as the Tfirst­degree murder and kidnapping in connection type of firearm used, the exact cause of death, and to the city’s first homicide of 2019. whether or not Chiodo was killed at the location David Hui, 47, of Thunder Bay was arrested by where his body was found cannot be released. Thunder Bay Police last Saturday in the Academy Hughes did confirm that this is the third firearm­ Drive area without incident, while 27­year­old, related homicide in or around the city of Thunder Bay Marshall Hardy­Fox, 27, also of Thunder Bay, turned since August, 2018. himself in to police Sunday evening and Musab In November 2018, 25­year­old Geoff Corbeil was Khamis Saboon, 27, of Kitchener, Ont. the victim of a shooting on Brodie Street. turned himself in to Waterloo Regional In January 2019, Ontario Provincial Police Police Tuesday morning after being the ruled the death of a 21­year­old Toronto subject of a Canada­wide warrant. area man, whose body was found on All three men have been charged with Highway 527, to be a homicide. According first­degree murder and kidnapping in to Hughes, that incident also involved a connection to the murder of 40­year­old firearm. Lee Chiodo of Thunder Bay. No suspects have been arrested in either Det. Insp. Ryan Hughes of the Thunder of the two cases. Bay Police Service said on Monday that With the growing number of gun­related investigators in the city were in contact RYAN HUGHES incidents in Thunder Bay, Hughes said with their counterparts with Waterloo public safety is paramount. Regional Police. “That’s always a concern for the police,” “We have received information that he (Saboon) is he said. “Bullets travel. That is a safety issue for the in the Kitchener/Waterloo area and he is possibly police. With the OPP homicide that happened just going to turn himself in (there) today,” Hughes said outside of our jurisdiction, there’s been three gun­ Monday afternoon. related homicides in the last six months. That is a Chiodo’s body was found by a passerby in an concern for Thunder Bay Police officers. Just a stray isolated area off 108th Avenue on Mission Island the bullet, or these crimes being committed are very afternoon of Sunday, Feb. 24. violent.” “We don’t have any other people of interest, but that Thunder Bay Police continue to work with the OPP, could change through investigation,” Hughes said. the Nishnawbe Aski Police Service and the “The investigators are still doing a lot of work and Anishinabek Police Service through a task force interviewing people. It could be possible they targeting gang activity in Thunder Bay. identify others.” “They have done a lot of good work,” Hughes said. According to Hughes, the three suspects were iden­ “There have been quite a few warrants conducted and tified through tips from the public and interviews we’ve seized a lot of firearms in the last three to four conducted by police. It is not known at this time if the months, and a lot of drugs and a lot of money.” three men were known to Chiodo. The investigation into Lee Chiodo’s death is Hughes also confirmed that a firearm was used in ongoing, and police are asking anyone with informa­ the incident, but it has not been recovered by police. tion to contact Thunder Bay Police at 684­1200 or “We cannot say if it’s gang­related or not. Crime Stoppers at 1­800­222­8477 or online at Investigators are still working on that,” he said. www.p3tips.com. A special tip line has also been set There are several details of the case that cannot be up for this case at 684­1545. 4 Thursday, March 7, 2019 For your daily news visit www.tbnewswatch.com Do you have an opinion to share? L OCALNEWS E­mail the editor at [email protected] Mandhane calling for quick action on OIPRD

Human Rights Commisioner, Renu Mandhane says there is "a real moment right now for the city and the police service to rebuild trust" THUNDER BAY By Matt Vis - TB Source ntario's human rights commissioner believes the Otime to act is now to implement recommendations at addressing racism within the Thunder Bay police force. The Office of the Independent Police Review director late last year released a report detailing its system review of the Thunder Bay Police Service, which found that systemic racism exists at the institutional level within the force, particularly relating to discriminatorily inadequate Indigenous death investigations.. The report prepared by OIPRD director Gerry McNeilly resulted in 44 recommendations aimed at various aspects of policing and policies within the police service, including sudden death investigations, missing persons cases and addressing racism. Ontario Human Rights Commission chief commissioner Renu Mandhane, who arrived in Thunder Bay on BOOK Thursday for a two­day visit, said those recommendations provide a road map to move forward. “What we’ve seen is that it has to be quick action. It NOW! can’t be three years later we’re still considering how to implement the report,” Mandhane said. “I think there is a real moment right now for the city and VIS MATT REBUILDING TRUST: Ontario Human Rights Commission the police service to rebuild trust because there’s hope. I chief commissioner Renu Mandhane toured Dennis Franklin think you need hope for that, to soften and for those rela­ Cromarty High School last Thursday. tionships to be repaired." Mandhane, who is well familiar with the concerns raised by Indigenous leaders and community members for years with Mauro and that she recognized the importance of the leading up to the publication of the OIPRD report and the recommendations but did not give any indication that the subsequent Ontario Civilian Police Commission probe of province would be providing help. the Thunder Bay Police Services Board, suggested that not "I think it's very incumbent on the Thunder Bay Police following through with the recommendations will further Services Board and the police to do the work that is neces­ damage those relationships. sary to make sure that their standards are appropriate "I’m sure people felt vindicated by hearing their experi­ across Ontario," Jones said. ences echoed by these two reports and now I think it Mandhane, who emphasized that it's not the human pivots to will this cause action," Mandhane said. rights commission's place to suggest which level Northwest Response Forum 2019 “Working Together: "I think the worst thing that could happen is of government foots the bill for the costs, said when people’s concerns do make their way into debates about who pays can often overshadow April 2nd to 4th, 2019 Partners in Unified Response” “What we these reports and nothing is done, it almost sends care about is the work that is required to implement the a worse signal than when the concerns were recommendations. The City of Dryden, Canadian Red Cross, Who Should Attend that the solu- • dismissed.” “What we care about is that the solutions get Ontario Provincial Police and the Emergency Preparedness Planners tions get • First Responders The financial impact of the recommendations implemented in a timely manner,” Mandhane Ministry of Natural Resources and Forestry began to be felt by municipal leaders during this implemented said. “But obviously we would expect the will be hosting the Northwest Response Forum • Elected Officials • year's budget review process, when the police in a timely province and the municipality would work from April 2nd to 4th Safety Officers board made a request of an additional $1.08 together to address the systemic concerns and • manner.” at the Dryden Regional Cultural & Training Centre Businesses million to start implementing some of the solu­ clearly it will require an investment of funds. (100 Casimir Ave., Dryden) • Health Professionals tions, such as additional officers for a newly RENU Where that comes from, that’s up to them to • Educators created major cases unit, body­worn and in­car MANDHANE decide.” • Policy Makers cameras and the costs of an external investigator A meeting between Mandhane and Mauro

• Non-Governmental Organizations for a peer review process. during her time in Thunder Bay had been • Indigenous Nations and Emergency Mayor Bill Mauro has been vocal about the financial requested but one was unable to be scheduled. She said The conference will have a series of plenary Management decision makers implications of the recommendations on the city, and she would be open to meeting with the mayor during any sessions, expert presentations, workshops and • Employees involved in Emergency advocating for senior levels of government to come to the future trip to Toronto. networking opportunities. The 2019 Northwest Planning table. Mandhane made it clear that she believes the police is Response Forum will increase the level of To participate or to become a Sponsor: The issue was raised at Queen's Park by Thunder Bay­ just a starting point for combatting racism in Thunder Bay. Superior North MPP Michael Gravelle, who asked "I think there's a lot the city can do to address racism emergency preparedness in Northwestern Email: [email protected] Community Safety and Correctional Services Minister just more generally because the clear sense you get in Ontario and better prepare our communities or visit www.northwestresponseforum.ca Sylvia Jones whether the Progressive Conservative reading the reports is this isn't only about the police," for emergencies and disasters. for more conference details. provincial government would provide financial support to she said. "It's about the community where there is a Thunder Bay. level of racism that is experienced by community www.northwestresponseforum.ca Jones responded that she has been in communication members that is concerning." For your daily news visit www.tbnewswatch.com Thursday, March 7, 2019 5 L OCALNEWS Truck route plan advances to next stage

CITY HALL their previous decision made nearly two and Dog Lake Road, which amounted to career. advanced warning lights at intersec­ By Matt Vis – TB Source months earlier. Coun. Mark Bentz, who 38 per cent of the total traffic. Those “Many of us campaigned on safety tions, reduced speed limits and initially supported the truck route, vehicles would be rerouted to Highway and improving safety in the commu­ dividing medians if more truck traffic decade­long push to direct how flipped to opposition while Coun. Brian 11/17 and the extension to Harbour nity. If we can improve safety in any is going to be added to the highway. Across­country transport traffic passes Hamilton, who was initially against it, Expressway if the route is implemented. way in any one of our wards and our Mayor Bill Mauro, who as a former through the city has passed another flopped to being in favour. Collision data from that section of areas, we would do it,” Giertuga said. provincial representative had helped checkpoint. The proposal recommended by city Highway 102 indicated that there was an “The numbers and statistics are launch design studies for overhauled Making their decision just after administration is for a permissive system average of 37.6 vehicles involved in telling us that this is safer. We can intersections along the Thunder Bay midnight early Tuesday morning after that would introduce weight restrictions crashes, with 12.2 of them being trans­ never eliminate all accidents. That’s Expressway between Arthur and hours of discussion and debate, Thunder on the sections of Dawson Road and ports. That rate of 32 per cent is not possible, but we can reduce them Balsam streets, made it clear he has Bay city council voted to ratify their Arthur Streets within city limits, essen­ significantly higher than the four per cent by putting the trucks on a safer had concerns for a long time about that January decision to approve the develop­ tially forcing trucks to use the of transports involved in crashes on the corridor.” highway. ment of a designated truck route that Trans­Canada Highway to enter and exit Thunder Bay Expressway between John Council heard from a number of “In my heart and my mind, this would keep heavy traffic off Dawson Thunder Bay. Street and the Harbour Expressway. members of the public, divided stretch of roadway was the most Road and Arthur Street. Statistics provided by administration Coun. Trevor Giertuga, who spent 18 between those for and against the dangerous section of roadway within Council would still need to vote on a obtained from a 24­hour traffic count years as the McIntyre ward councillor designated truck route. the region of the city of Thunder Bay,” new bylaw to implement the route. conducted in 2016 by the Ministry of before switching to an at­large position Jim Bailey, who lost his 19­year­old Mauro said. “I have felt consistently The vote was won by a narrow 7­6 Transportation found that there was an on this term, has been a driving force son Dallas in a fatal crash on the that stretch of roadway is not a good margin, which included some drama as a average daily volume of 1,500 trucks on trying to steer transports off Dawson Thunder Bay Expressway in October, stretch of roadway already and does pair of councillors reversed course on Highway 102 between Sistonen’s Corner Road for most of his municipal political urged council to lobby the province for not need more traffic.” 6 Thursday, March 7, 2019 Editorial For your daily news visit www.tbnewswatch.com EDITORIAL LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Resolve wood rights issue Politics are To the editor: he Ontario government has given this TAbitibi/Resolute power and trees for scandalous over a century to build company and communities. Crown use doesn’t mean hat is going on in Canadian poli­ Crown ownership, as former MNR Wtics these days? Ministers Bill Mauro, Michael Gravelle The ongoing SNC­Lavalin scandal, and David Ramsay would have you which is threatening to make Justin believe. The rights still belong to the Trudeau a one­term prime minister, people, or at least they should. took another turn for the worse for the Intervention by current Minister of Liberals, with Jane Philpott’s decision Natural Resources, MNDM and this to walk away from the cabinet table. new Ford government to stand up for the Things are going from bad to worse resource­based communities, as publicly for Canada’s national governing party, stated, such as Fort Frances, need to whose leader nonetheless this week got occur and quickly. They cry their ‘Stand the support of the remaining 33 for the People’ and ‘Open for Business’ members of cabinet, according to a slogans but we have yet to witness that CTV survey. for Northern Ontario or in Fort Frances. But for how long? There are resource/economic based Canadians keep waiting for another possibilities, with the buyer, with this shoe to drop, and one – or a closet­ Fort Frances mill, there is wood avail­ full – undoubtedly will before all is able, but Resolute holds the strings to its said and done. availability and does not want to allow Transparency, Mr. Trudeau. It’s what supply. you promised four years ago and it That is against the Competition Act of doesn’t appear to be what you’ve deliv­ Canada, control of supply. We saw Ford ered as your term winds down. holding hands with Resolute in Thunder At the provincial level, it’s the Bay in October, what’s with that, is that Ontario Conservatives who are under why the proposed Fort Frances operation fire this week, after OPP deputy chief can’t get wood and go ahead? Brad Blair was sacked. Fort Frances needs to stand its ground, While Premier Doug Ford will deny Northwestern Ontario communities and politics were involved in the decision, all Northerners stand up to these greedy capital expenditures like SUVs and guns comparator of the criminal investiga­ the OIPRD recommendations. Again it’s rather coincidental that Blair was Corporate Machines such as Resolute. for police, it appears the police want tions branch with the municipalities of whether city council has the authority to the guy who opposed the premier’s One only need to look at Iroquoius almost $3 million of the $4.3­million tax York, Sudbury and Barrie, with a claim approve or disapprove a specific item in plan to hire his buddy, Ron Taverner, to Falls to witness the ruthlessness and levy increase for this year. that the Thunder Bay Police Service is the police budget is not clear. A reduc­ head the OPP, while also exposing callousness to their former loyal The entire police budget was done in understaffed. tion in this $1.08 M was made by using Ford’s request for a cushy, custom­built communities, people and Ontario. haste, and residents have to pay for it. What the police chief conveniently $249,500 of the stabilization reserve van to travel in. Needless destruction, intent­full, by First the Thunder Bay Police Services forgot to mention are the officers per funds to cover some one time costs. Political leadership in this country ‘Ruthless Resolute’, now on the Board supposedly dealt with the police 100,000 population in these municipali­ Residents should note that they are needs to be better, starting now. rampage again. service’s budget in closed session due to ties. These can easily be obtained from being taxed $500,000 this year so the Unnecessary, but again planned hurtful the nature of the documents provided Stats Canada and for 2017 show 137, city can put it into that same fund. CONTACT US: intent. We need corporate citizens for and the Board passed a motion at their 159.9, 158.9 and 197 (Thunder Bay) Give with one hand and take with the 87 North Hill Street, Ontario and Northern Ontario, not the October 16, 2018 Closed Session officers per 100,000 population respec­ other. Thunder Bay, Ontario P7A 5V6 calamity show we are witnessing again. meeting relative to the budget. tively, for the municipalities mentioned Last month, council ratified the Ph: 807­346­2600 Was it appropriate for the board to pass above. budget. James A. Brown, a motion relative to the budget in closed Are they really understaffed? An attempt was made by the budget Editor: Leith Dunick 346­2650 [email protected] Former mayor, session, and should there not be trans­ On Jan. 21, 2019, the police chief chair to cover more costs of the OIPRD Iroquois Falls parency in police spending? provided council with briefing notes, the recommendations with reserve funds, Reporter: Doug Diaczuk 346­2622 Next city administration releases the TBPS jurisdictional profile. specifically to cover the costs of the [email protected] 2019 budget highlights on Jan. 3, when it There are not enough crutches in the $1.7­million body and car cams based Sales Manager: Budget too high claimed one of the major drivers in the world to support what is contained in on a pilot project currently under way Kathy Harris 346­2510 budget is expansion in police services, that document. and to end Feb.28. [email protected] To the editor: coming in at $900,000. A prime example is a chart showing The results of this pilot project will Advertising Policy: Ad adjustment for error is limited to lthough city administration was sent However, looking at the police budget, Total Police Expenditures as a have a comprehensive review once the cost of that portion of the ad where the error occurred. back to reduce the tax levy increase, one notes a 5.3 per cent increase, or percentage of municipal expenses for completed. So until then let us put in Member of: Canadian Community Newspaper A Association & Ontario Community Newspaper they were, as we were, shocked that city nearly $2.2 million, over their 2018 different municipalities in Ontario. $1.7 million in the budget for body and Association. Thunder Bay Source is published every council directed almost all the savings to budget. Well wouldn’t you know it Thunder car cams spread out over five years Thursday by T.Bay Post Inc. © Copyright No. 343384. the Thunder Bay Police Service. At a Jan.15 Thunder Bay Police Board Bay has the lowest expenditures as a regardless of the comprehensive review. ONE YEAR SUBSCRIPTION BY MAIL: What a shame. meeting, the board approves an addi­ percentage of municipal expenses. Maybe this is something the CIB can Canada: $95.00, U.S. $170.00 (HST included) Where are senior citizens and others on tional $1.08 million in the police budget What is not readily apparent in the look into? Montreal just days ago based Thunder Bay Source is a member of the fixed incomes to find the extra funds to to cover the costs to implement the chart is the fact that Thunder Bay is the on their study rejected the use of body National Newsmedia Council, which is an inde­ pay for this wrongdoing? Council also Office of the Independent Police Review only municipality that lists a telephone cams as a way to hold officers account­ pendent organization established to deal with acceptable journalistic practises and ethical took these funds from the kids fighting Director's recommendations. utility as a municipal expense. You only able as being costly and ineffective. behaviour. to save Dease Pool and gave them to the Later that same day city council was have to do the math to see what it does to The 2019 city budget was a rush job as If you have concerns about editorial content, police. presented with adding this $1.08­million total police expenditures as a percentage city council took no control of the police please contact [email protected]. If City staff told council during the 2019 budget item to the police budget. of municipal expenses when you take budget presented them, they could have you are not satisfied with the response and wish to file a formal complaint, visit the website budget deliberations that if the police Whether council has the authority to out the $160 million for the telephone simply said the amount requested of the mediacouncil.ca or, for additional information, budget passed as is, it would represent add a specific item to the police budget is expenses from the municipal expenses. city was unacceptable. call toll­free at 1­844­877­1163. 19 per cent of Thunder Bay’s net oper­ another matter. On Jan. 30 city council approves the ating budget. Regardless, in the presentation to city addition of $1.08 million to the Police Ron Balina, Not including the $1.46 million for council, the police chief provides a Budget to cover the costs to implement Thunder Bay For your daily news visit www.tbnewswatch.com Thursday, March 7, 2019 7 Perspective The more things change FINDING HER STRIDE OPINION unstructured play in education. and sat down at our desks we were By J.R. Shermack Unfortunately, a misguided effort red­cheeked and exhausted and (I Special to TB Source to shelter children from all risk and assume) ready to sit still and learn physical challenges effectively for a while. he more things change, the more turned playgrounds into fun­free That scenario is now being Tthey remain the same. zones. revived in many Canadian school I was confounded by this I noticed the tide of over­protec­ yards as the importance of physi­ puzzling old cliché until I realized tion as it swept across the cally active, self­directed play is that human behavior has repeating playgrounds where our own kids rediscovered patterns and trends. once played rambunctiously. A few schools in Quebec are even For example, it is generally The snow piles in the schoolyard creating “rough­housing” zones observed that fashions follow a were like frozen ant hills covered where more energetic students can twenty­five year cycle, more or with crawling, falling, rolling playfully shove and jostle each less. human ants, all squealing with other. Many of us will eventually see delight. Violent or aggressive behavior is our grandkids wearing the same There were a few minor mishaps not tolerated but joyful playmates styles we wore as the Woodstock but the opportunities for interac­ can wrestle freely in the snow like generation. tion, problem solving and physical toddlers in a playground. Everything that once was chic, development Fifteen minutes in “the from flared jeans to turtlenecks to outweighed the risk. zone” is the perfect recess platform shoes to Nehru collars, And then one day the “Effective for more active or restless will be stylish again one day. scale tipped the other teachers students who need to burn Many of our attitudes and way and snow­related understand off excess energy. perspectives grow in and out of outdoor activities were The program is a success favour over time as the pendulum strictly curtailed. the role of so far ­ teachers are seeing of public opinion swings back and No slipping or sliding physical calmer, more focused forth. or climbing on snow activity and behavior in class and the Some behaviours and beliefs that piles, no snowballs and unstructured school community is were common a generation ago especially, no physical play.” supportive. were abandoned in the name of contact whatsoever. Participation for all kids is progress but are now being re­ That effectively ruled voluntary and there are still examined. out most childhood activities ­ kids plenty of other daring schoolyard I came across an example of this were bored but relatively risk­free activities for the less rambunctious re­cycled thinking and it reminded as they safely moped around at crowd. me of being a kid at recess in the recess. Also, another positive develop­ Crawford School playground. Parents threatened to sue if their ment has many school boards The public school pendulum has kids ever got hurt on the play­ increasing the number and duration swung back to a simpler, somewhat ground and school boards of school recess. more rugged view of what’s best complied, hiding behind a veil of I love it but for me it’s a genera­ for kids. liability. tion too late. School playgrounds are being Going back a little further, I went I still throw snowballs in the back reconsidered as valuable educa­ to school during the rough and yard just for fun although I have to tional resources, essential for tumble years when we were admit, it’s more laughs when

growing minds and bodies. encouraged to be free­range kids at somebody is throwing them back. DOUG DIACZUK Effective teachers understand the recess. I guess some things never FUN FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY Georgia Penney finds her rhythm early on in the race at the role of physical activity and When we came back into class change. Sleeping Giant Loppet last Saturday.

HOW TO WRITE US: etters to the editor are most welcome. Address them to: On the job LThose kept to 350 words or less Thunder Bay Source have priority. 87 North Hill Street, Thunder Bay, ON P7A 5V6 he average hourly The Thunder Bay Source reserves the Twage for Thunder Bay right to edit submissions for content and labourers in the 1930s clarity. All attempts will be made to Email: [email protected] was 40 cents per hour preserve the core argument of the author. Visit our website: www.tbnewswatch.com for those who had jobs. Forty per cent of work­ THIS WEEK’S POLL QUESTION: ers were unemployed in the early 1930s. your VOICE YOUR OPINION ABOUT THINGS THAT MATTER MOST.

VISIT www.tbnewswatch.com TO SHARE YOUR IDEAS AND VIEWS ABOUT VOICE OUR WEEKLY POLL QUESTION. Should Prime Minister Justin Trudeau TOTAL VOTES: 1,039 resign in the wake of the SNC­Lavalin scandal? YES NO DON’T KNOW 56.1% 37.8% 6.06% 8 Thursday, March 7, 2019 For your daily news visit www.tbnewswatch.com L OCALNEWS IN BRIEF Local man charged with accessing NOTICE OF COMMENCEMENT OF TERMS OF REFERENCE MARTEN FALLS FIRST NATION – ALL SEASON COMMUNITY ACCESS ROAD PROJECT child pornography Project Description and Location: Marten Falls First Nation is commencing a study under the Ontario Environmental AThunder Bay man has been arrested and is facing a child Assessment Act, 1990 for the design, pornography charge following an ongoing investigation from construction and operation/maintenance of last year. a proposed All Season Community Access According to a Thunder Bay Police Service release, 64­year­old Road (the Project). Marten Falls First John Joseph O’Brien has been arrested and charged with Nation is a remote First Nation community accessing child pornography. in the Far North of Ontario, located at the Police said Cyber Crime Unit detectives were examining junction of the Albany and Ogoki Rivers, evidence linked to a case involving Ashley Dawn Raymer, 24, approximately 170 km northeast of Nakina, who was arrested by police in November 2018 and charged with Ontario (see map). The existing winter several offences related to child pornography. road access to the community has been Through their investigation, detectives were able to identify a determined to be insufficient for community local man who had received images of child pornography from and other transportation needs primarily Raymer. due to the limited reliability of open winter Investigators also located conversations between the two road access. Therefore, all season road accused through chat logs. access connecting Marten Falls First O’Brien appeared in court Friday and was released with a future Nation to the provincial highway system to the south is required to improve the well- court date. The charges have not been tested in court. being of Marten Falls First Nation by facilitating the transport of goods, services Assault with weapon charge laid and resources. Two broad corridors (see map) are being considered in determining n incident that started as a complaint about loud music flared the location of the all season road. Aup into a spray of aerosol deodorant being ignited, resulting in a Thunder Bay man facing an assault with a weapon charge. The Planning Process: Thunder Bay police were called to an apartment building on This study will be carried out in accordance Pacific Avenue to respond to a reported assault on Tuesday. with the requirements of the Ontario Arriving officers discovered there had been an altercation Environmental Assessment Act, 1990. The between two neighbours in the building. first step of the Environmental Assessment (EA) process is the preparation of a Terms Police said the alleged victim knocked on his neighbour's door of Reference (ToR) which will set out the to complain about the volume of music. Those knocks weren't EA framework and work plan for answered but after returning to his apartment, the neighbour was addressing requirements under the at the victim's door. Environmental Assessment Act, 1990, The victim told police that when he answered the door the including an outline of the studies and suspect attacked, spraying aerosol deodorant and igniting it with a consultation activities that will be lighter. undertaken to evaluate alternatives and Police said the victim did not require medical attention. predict the potential adverse effects of the A 31­year­old Thunder Bay man was arrested and charged with Project and measures that will be required one count of assault with a weapon. The accused has been to avoid, reduce or mitigate these effects. released with a future court date. Marten Falls First Nation will consult during the preparation of the ToR before it is submitted to the Minister of Environment, City police arrest two robbery Conservation and Parks (Minister) for review and approval. There will also be opportunity for public comment on the ToR after it is submitted to the Minister. If the ToR is approved, the EA will proceed in accordance with the ToR. suspects Consultation: wo men are behind bars after a robbery left one man with Indigenous communities, government agencies, municipal officials, members of the public and other interested persons are Tnon­life threatening facial injuries early Thursday morning. encouraged to actively participate in the EA process. Consultation and engagement opportunities will be organized throughout the EA According to Thunder Bay Police Service, officers were process and will be communicated through newspaper advertisements, radio, mail-outs and the Project website dispatched to a hotel in the 1000 block of Dawson Road just (www.martenfallsaccessroad.ca). after 12:30 a.m. on Thursday, Feb. 28 following reports of a Contact Information: robbery. To learn more about the Project, or to communicate comments and/or concerns, please contact: Officers arrived and reviewed surveillance footage linked to the complaint. Lawrence Baxter James McCutchon Police say through the course of the investigation, officers Senior Community Advisor Project Manager identified two accused individuals who assaulted the male Marten Falls First Nation AECOM victim in a hallway. [email protected] Two females intervened to stop the assault. 800-764-9114 The victim returned to his room, where he was later assaulted www.martenfallsaccessroad.ca again by the previously identified accused individuals. All personal information included in a submission – such as name, address, telephone number and property location – is collected, Police later found property belonging to the victim in the room maintained and disclosed by the Ministry of the Environment, Conservation and Parks for the purpose of transparency and of the two accused individuals. consultation. The information is collected under the authority of the Environmental Assessment Act or is collected and maintained for Police say the victim suffered non­life threatening facial the purpose of creating a record that is available to the general public as described in s.37 of the Freedom of Information and injuries as a result of the incident. Protection of Privacy Act, 1990. Personal information you submit will become part of a public record that is available to the general public unless you request that your personal information remain confidential. For more information, please contact the Ministry of the Nolan Sinclair Okeese, 21, of Longlac and Randy Raymond Environment, Conservation and Parks’ Freedom of Information and Privacy Coordinator at 416-327-1434. Richard Tibishkogijig, 20, of Thunder Bay have both been charged with one count of robbery. Si vous souhaitez une copie de cette notification en français, veuillez visiter le site Internet du projet ou envoyer un email au projet Both accused appeared in court Thursday morning and were pour en demander une copie. remanded into custody with a future date. For your daily news visit www.tbnewswatch.com Thursday, March 7, 2019 9 L OCALNEWS Structures collapsing due to heavy snow

THUNDER BAY By Doug Diaczuk - TB Source ident of Jones and Associates Insurance. building up until it was four or five feet Fred and Lynn Boulter, who run deep,” said Lynn Boulter. Boulterdale Stables in Murillo, became Fred and Lynn estimated that there was ast Sunday, when dairy farmer Gerrit very concerned when snow began accu­ between four and five feet of snow on LCramer woke up to begin his daily mulating on top of their riding arena, not the roof of the riding arena and they work of milking and feeding his cows, just for the building, but the safety of the already had an older structure collapse he discovered a large section of the roof horses and riders. under the weight of the snow earlier this on his new barn had collapsed. “It’s a clear span building and I was a year. “When you wake up in the morning, little nervous about it and I heard a few According to Jones, even a foot or a you don’t expect that,” he said. “You go buildings were collapsing in the area, so I foot­and­a­half of snow can cause through a lot of emotions. Since we just got some friends together and we damage to some structures. got in there, we were really excited, and shoveled off the main riding arena which Jones is also advising that vehicles then this happens. It doesn’t do you a lot is 50 by 100 feet, and I believe we inside garages or sheds are not covered

of good. But you press on.” DOUG DIACZUK shoveled off 25 to 30 tons of snow,” Fred under a home insurance policy and As a result of the collapse, eight cows TERRIBLE LOSS:A section of barn collapsed at a farm in Slate River Valley. Boulter said. damage to vehicles, if not insured under were lost and the rest, more than 200, Many commercial buildings, barns, an auto policy, would not be covered due had to be transferred back to the old barn. That’s something. To lose eight or even all the extra weight, and more insurance and sheds can be built with metal roofs to a collapsed roof. But Cramer said it could have been one, one is too many. Especially for a claims. that allow the snow to slide off, but the Jones warns home owners to be much worse if not for the help of the new facility. It just doesn’t make any “With the amount of snow that we weather early this winter prevented that cautious because shoveling roofs can farming community in the Slate River sense to me.” have and the moisture we’ve had with from happening. damage vents, shingles, and eaves Valley. With more than 60 centimetres of snow days of rain, it is compacting and causing “This year we got wet rain and snow in troughs. “It’s great to be part of a community blanketing the region this winter, there some problems and we’re concerned for December and the metal that usually “We are concerned about safety,” Jones that helps out the way it does,” he said. has been an increase in the number of our clients and safety of structures and allows the snow to slide off, held the added. “We don’t want people getting up “We would never have got it done. structures damaged or collapsing under garages and sheds,” said Jeff Jones, pres­ snow and it just kept building up and on the roofs and shoveling and falling.”

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www.10dollartrailer.com 10 Thursday, March 7, 2019 For your daily news visit www.tbnewswatch.com L OCALNEWS School council chair getting frustrated

EDUCATION October, resulted in a declaration of and gun threats, but no officials have By Gary Rinne – TB Source hold­and­secure. revealed the specifics of the threats or Neither Thunder Bay Police nor how much credibility police are giving he chair of the school council at school board officials have disclosed them. THammarskjold High School is details about any of the incidents, a “This is where additional information expressing frustration over the situation Cheri Lappage describes as would really help. Frame how serious absence of information about inci­ “no longer good enough.” this is, and how much level of concern dents that have disrupted classes on Lappage, the chair of the we should be having. It's definitely a multiple occasions over the past two Hammarskjold school council, posted frustration to be having them out of weeks. a social media message Wednesday school, week after week,” Lappage said, Classes were cancelled by the morning saying parents and the public noting that classes have also been Lakehead District Public School “deserve answers.” cancelled this winter because of weather Board on Wednesday after an anony­ In an interview, she clarified that she is conditions. mous, unspecified threat that resulted not concerned with how police and the She would also like to see more in police being dispatched to the board are handling the threats, but she is publicity about the potential ramifica­ Clarkson Street school just after 7:30 frustrated with the lack of clarity as to the tions for people making threats, and a.m. nature of the threats. wants to hear assurances that those It was the second time in less than a “When you have a string of incidents responsible for the recent incidents will week that the school was closed like this with very little information, it's be held accountable for their actions. because of a threat. hard to have any surety as to whether LEITH DUNICK/FILE “If these are threats being made by In addition to the two incidents, these are serious incidents or whether DANGER: Thunder Bay Police investigate a threat recently at Hammarskjold High School. kids or students, there should be very Hammarskjold was put in lockdown they are benign threats,” Lappage said. strong repercussions, and somebody twice on Feb. 13 after reports that Under the circumstances, she said, it's “All that we have been told is that there then more information is never needs to be made an example of.” someone may have brought a weapon difficult for parents to feel comfortable was a threat received, the police are provided.” Lappage worries that Hammarskjold's to the building. about sending their children to school or responding, the school is closed, and The “rumour mill,” she said, has circu­ reputation as “a safe and amazing Another incident at the school, last assuring them that they are safe. more information will be provided. And lated talk about things like bomb threats school” is suffering.

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Professional Family Hair Care Service with a Smile or Your Haircut is Free! Ê $ Professional Family Hair Care Our Everyday Low Price 2Off HAIRCUT No Appointment Necessary Ever. LEITH DUNICK STEPPING UP: Vince Mirabelli (back row, from left), Kevin Anderson and Kevin Cernul, last Tuesday join Emilee Pike, 8, Kamryn Pilkington, 14, Dave Thomas and Johnny De Bakker to launch ticket sales for this year's Easter Seals Celebrity Roast, which will be held on April 18 at the Valhalla Inn. Ê $ Professional Family Hair Care Thomas ready to be roasted Permanent Colour Well­known local caterer steps up to support annual Easter Seals event 5Off Appointment recommended THUNDER BAY nity, it’s good for the kids and they always She’s excited to have the event back. By Leith Dunick – TB Source needs lots of funds to keep things going, so “This is our second­biggest fundraiser, so it’s good.” this is going to raise a lot of money to help ave Thomas has a warning for his This year’s Easter Seals Celebrity Roast, the kids.”

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o, first day of March: lion or lamb? looked out the picture window while SMy money is on ‘lion’. Well, perhaps spooning ‘gruel’(yum!) into my maw. CHURCH DIRECTORY a frozen lion with gusts of freezing winds FRED Laura had observed how the sunlight that don’t let up. JONES seems to play with the snow surface. PRESBYTERIAN UNITED I was returning from feeding the horses There were large patches of grey mixed in the barn Sunday morning and chanced in with equally large lighter ones that Current River RURAL ROOTS Lakeview Presbyterian Church United Church to look up at the chimney of Casa Jones. reminded me of a lake surface in summer 278 Camelot Street 333 Morse Street Jack Frost and his swirling winds were where you get a clear surface and spotting The Rev. Harold Hunt, Minister Sunday Worship causing the smoke to dance hither and the water, roughed up patches. Sunday Worship at 10:00 a.m. Join us at Knox thither first one way and then another – rose hue on the male’s chest. Friday Much of the day’s conversation was anywhere but straight up. I felt it too, morning as I was seated in my comfy Laura deciding on which variety of Sunday School & Nursery Provided this Week! 10:30 am first on one side of my face and then on chair in the living room, I looked up and veggie seed to buy. “Did you know that Phone: 345­8823 We Celebrate Community the other. My wife, Laura, and I, had saw through the sliding door that leads to there are nineteen varieties of basil?” she All welcome! decided that since the thermometer was the screen porch, the effects of the rising asked. I did not. “How many types of VINEYARD reading around minus twenty­three and sun on the spruce trees that edge the basil did you plant last year?” I enquired. Harmony United Church with the winds a heck­of­a­lot colder, that western horse paddock. Wow! For a “Two,” she answered. “You’re not seri­ LIGHTHOUSE OF HOPE 1 Shuniah Street, Thunder Bay, ON we’d just toss hay into stalls and feed brief minute or two, the snow on the ously thinking of planting all nineteen 345-5065 • [email protected] them their morning grain. The inside of branches reflected the exact same rose varieties, are you?” I asked hesitantly. 257 Park Ave. Worship Service Leader: the barn was warm and while refilling hue found on the breasts of male Purple “Good gracious no! Just the same two. Pastors Tony & Uschi Rev. Joyce Fergus-Moore water pails the sound of contented finches. They worked,” she replied. Web site: harmonyunited.webs.com munching is what we heard. Regardless of what Ol’ Man Winter is Later that night, I stumbled upstairs Sunday Service 10:30am Sunday, March 10th Service Outside sudden gusts were stirring loose doing outside, the first days of March are from my lair in the basement to join her @ 10:30 a.m. followed by Hospitality 767-1705 snow and possibly forming a crust on top. very important in this household. ‘Tis in bed. There she was snuggled under the Sunday School lovingly provided. We feed birds by scattering seed on the time to order seeds for the garden. After covers and propped up by umpteen picnic table that is across the drive from feeding equines and after stoking the pillows still looking at types of veggie for Call 346-2600 our ‘hoosie’. I was gratified to see a boiler and fireplace, I set about cooking our garden. “I am trying to find a flock of Pine Grosbeaks mixed with some breakfast. As I placed the bowls of supplier of a type of bean that grows very To Advertise In The Church Directory Purple Finches all vying for the seed. porridge in front of Laura and then at my long; but so far the only seed is available They all scatter if blue jays show up who, place, I saw that Laura had now figura­ from the States and I don’t want to order in turn, scatter if the ‘Bambi’s’ (deer) tively put on her gardening hat and was from there,” she announced. And just as I arrive to chow down. They, in turn, gleefully pouring over the seed cata­ climbed under the covers, having scatter if anyone opens the front door to logues. Oh, that’s right: on the way back managed to get Baxter, our large pooch, Casa Jones. from the barn she had mentioned that to move so that I would have leg room, There is a lilac bush growing just now was the time to order her seeds both Laura exclaimed that she found a supplier outside my library window into which I veggie and floral. So, there she was: one down east in Nova Scotia and that she observe chickadees retreating once they hand scooping porridge while the other would order from there. Whew! I guess. have grabbed some seed. They sit up on grasping a pen, was writing out what So, seeds for birdies and starving deer the branches and crack open the seed with seeds she wished to purchase. “How and seeds for the garden. Can spring be their beaks. Sunday morning (at time of many catalogues are you looking at,” I far behind? Given that Jack Frost is writing) I saw several finches occupying asked? “Three in magazine form and enjoying partying with his freezing those branches. Great, I got a good close­ three on­line,” she answered. Oh. winds, I think spring is a wee while away up of the finches colouring especially the As Laura was perusing her catalogues, I yet. Live on Location Live on Location

Offsite Sale Offsite Sale at the CLE - Coliseum Building at the CLE - Coliseum Building Friday, Saturday, March 8th, 2019 March 9th, 2019 12p.m. - 4p.m. 11a.m. - 3p.m. See You There! See You There! For your daily news visit www.tbnewswatch.com Thursday, March 7, 2019 13 TBLife DOUG DIACZUK HIGH FASHION: The latest men’s and women’s fashions were on display during the 17th Annual Thunder Bay Wedding show . Planning for special day with a little help

The Wedding Show exhibitors, from DJs, photographers, they want to go, but there was no food and wine services, transporta­ shortage of ideas on Sunday. offers a glimpse into tion, to dress and tuxedo boutiques. “It’s overwhelming a little bit,” how local services help “This is the real lead­in to the June, Johnson said. “There are a lot of July, and August weddings,” said good options. We are trying to keep create that special day Andre Fitzgerald, manager of the it a little smaller, maybe spend a lot Wedding Show. “But we are seeing on the honeymoon.” THUNDER BAY a lot of 2020 brides attending this But the Wedding Show isn’t just By Doug Diaczuk - TB Source show. It’s not just for this year.” for brides­to­be and happy grooms. More than 170 brides Fitzgerald said it really arolyn Mantuso and Jeff registered for this year’s offers a glimpse into the CJohnson have only been show, though Fitzgerald many services available engaged for two weeks but they are expects that number will “This is the here in the city to make any already looking at ways to make probably be higher with real lead in occasion a little more their special day as memorable as couples just coming by to to the June, lavish. they can, and there is no shortage of check things out. July and “We see an array of options. “The big thing today is August vendors and businesses “We are starting to plan the big the Last Couple Standing other than just weddings are day,” said Johnson. “We don’t know contest where one lucky weddings.” available here at the show,” yet, but probably summer 2020.” couple is going to win a ANDRE FITZGERALD he said. “We wanted to get to know all the $7,100 package, including “Whether it’s limo local vendors and check things out,” DJ services, photography, services for birthday Mantuso added. videography, and dress,” parties, or anniversary or if The happy couple was among Fitzgerald said. you need make­up or hair services. hundreds taking in the many Mantuso and Johnson were among The Wedding Show can be perfect different ways to make a wedding the couples competing to be the Last for the bride to jump into planning, day as special as possible courtesy Couple Standing and they said but its also perfect for the general of local vendors and businesses winning the grand prize would go a public to come down and see what during the 17th Annual Thunder Bay long way to helping them cover the great opportunities Thunder Bay has Wedding Show on Sunday. expenses for their wedding. for choosing some spectacular This year there were more than 70 They still haven’t decided how big services.” 14 Thursday, March 7, 2019 For your daily news visit www.tbnewswatch.com

YOUR COMMUNITY. YOUR VOICE. YOUR IN THE bay arts entertainment culture

KEEPING YOU INFORMED LEITH DUNICK CHECKSt. IT AND SEE:Patrick’s Foreigner frontman Kelly Hansen is joined by the St. Pa trickchoir High School choir on Monday ni ght ajoinst the Community Auditiorum. Foreigner during encore

MUSIC “Our choir teacher really made us work Thunder Bay show, is the only original By Leith Dunick – TB Source hard for it. We practiced during school two band member left. Foreigner is fronted by or three days a week. It was really surreal.” Kelly Hansen, and features Thom Gimbel, oreigner has never been in heavy rota­ The youngster admitted she was a little keyboardist Michael Bluestein, guitarist Ftion on Breanne Yesno’s music playlist. familiar with Foreigner, but certainly was Bruce Watson, drummer Chris Frazier and But that didn’t stop the 17­year­old St. no expert on their expansive catalogue, bassist Jeff Pilson. Patrick High School student from jumping which on Monday night saw the British­ Fifteen­year­old Reece Cates was thrilled at the chance to join the ‘70s and ‘80s American act trot out crowd favourites like to have the chance to sing with Foreigner, a legends on stage on Monday night at the Cold as Ice, Hot Blooded, I’ve group her parents introduced her Thunder Bay Community Auditorium to Been Waiting for a Girl Like You, to in her younger years. sing backing vocals along with the school and Urgent. “It was crazy. I was pumped choir on the band’s 1984 No. 1 hit, I Wanna “You know a few songs here and “It was crazy. with adrenaline and it was so Know What Love Is. there, like Juke Box Hero. You I was much fun. Music has always been “It was kind of surreal. It was super know the big ones, like It Feels pumped with a part of my life,” the 15­year­old exciting,” the Grade 12 student said. “I Like the First Time. But that was adrenaline said. expected to be nervous, but I was really pretty much it for me,” Yesno said. and it was so “It was everything I listened to excited and they made it super cool.” “It was still super exciting growing up. My parents listened They earned the chance in a city­wide because we kind of had to learn much fun.” to it and it’s just a whole different competition, facing off against fellow about them, which was good to do REECE CATES level now.” Thunder Bay Catholic District School before you went up there.” Hansen, who joined Foreigner Board rival St. Ignatius, winning the Founded in 1976 by Mick Jones in 2005, told the almost sold­out contest, sponsored by Rock 94, after and Ian McDonald, the band sold crowd they invite student choirs learning the song, making a video and more than 80 million records with Lou to sing with them as a way to help promote promoting it to the public on social media. Gramm singing vocals. the importance of musical education in “It was a lot of hard work,” Yesno said. Jones, who was not present at the schools. For your daily news visit www.tbnewswatch.com Thursday, March 7, 2019 15 IN THE bay Grey’s Anatomy lands in record books

worthy performances. hold on to its humour and joy. talk” with their son. Iconic medical drama And who isn’t going to tune in to Owen’s PTSD was dealt with However, instead of sex, they is in its 15th season watch a surgical unit remove a live through therapy, social supports, and explained how he should respond bomb from inside a body only to have regular visits to a giant air vent in the when stopped by the police. And it rey’s Anatomy has finally done it. the bomb tech walking it away to hospital basement – where, yes, he had was heart­breaking to hear the GAnd by “it”, I mean broken the safety suddenly blow up? sex. thirteen­year­old boy practice getting record. Not for the most number of (Kyle Chandler, our time After several seasons, Jo on his knees, putting his hands behind sexual encounters in a hospital on­call together was short, but ever was revealed to be hiding his head and saying his name, age, and room – although I’m sure that’s up so sweet.) from an abusive husband. that he had no weapons on him. there. Not for the most over­the­top Grey’s success is a combi­ Ironically, he died by trau­ It gave a new perspective to an bizarre medical cases – although the nation of it all. The laughter, matic brain injury after ongoing conversation. But that’s what penis fish that swam up a urine stream the tears, and the ever­present tripping getting out of his Grey’s does best. to become lodged in a man’s urethra After 15 season, Grey’s is still the sex has kept loyal viewers hospital bed to attack her. Every season there’s a new medical was particularly memorable. second most popular drama on televi­ tuning in. But it’s the manner And since Jo was still drama. Eventually Grey’s will be And not for the hottest doctors – sion. in which the writers tackle technically his wife, she replaced by another show with although McDreamy, McSteamy, and In fact, it’s never dropped below current issues that has contin­ PATRICK DEMPSEY was asked to donate his scalpels. McHottie have now been added to our number three among adults 50 and uously brought in new organs – which left her But for now, it’s found joy in loss, vernacular thanks to Shonda Rhimes. under since it premiered. audiences. laughing until she cried. laughter in pain, and healing in No, Grey’s broke the record for the Any why? The drama has also delved into And last year, the writers touched on disease. longest­running medical drama in Obviously, the hot doctors are a solid sexism, alcoholism and substance unconscious bias in the shooting of a And in this challenging world, I’d prime­time TV history. And what’s draw for the series. abuse, obsessive compulsive disorder, teen boy. say we’d all be healthier if we more, it’s showing little sign of Sandra Oh also gave it years of homosexuality, mass shootings, PTSD, The episode ended with two watched one episode per week as slowing down. artistic credibility with her Emmy­ and domestic abuse. Yet, it manages to successful black doctors having “the needed.

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Recycling creates jobs. HOCKEY DOUG DIACZUK TOP FINISHERS: From left to right: Nicole Gilman, Greta Jenkins, and Samantha Benzing, all Duluth Minn. finished in the top four spots during the 50K classic at the Sleeping Giant Loppet on Saturday. Dr. Alan Cranton is excited to offer the latest in safe, effective Local women on top at Loppet and painless health care: LASER & CHIROPRACTIC Local women dominate the 50K freestyle, while American skiers take several top spots THERAPY in the 50K classic and freestyle races during the 42nd Annual Sleeping Giant Loppet No Referrals Necessary Complimentary Consultations. SKIING little bit of gas.” This was the first Sleeping Giant Loppet for Morgan, By Doug Diaczuk - TB Source Several top Thunder Bay skiers were not competing who skis with the Sun Valley Ski Education Centre, this year as they prepare for national cross­country and was only her second 50K race. Neck Pain t was America’s year out on the cross­country ski ski trials, but despite taking the top spot away from “It was pretty sweet,” Morgan said. “It started off Shoulder Pain Itrails, with three of the four top finishers in the two local favourites, Gregg said there are never hard relatively slow. It was pretty cold this morning. But as Back Pain men’s and women’s 50K races at the Sleeping Giant feelings among cross­country skiers. soon as the sun came out, the snow sped up, the kick Loppet coming from south of the border. “I got a lot of great friends here in Thunder Bay,” he was wonderful, the tracks were firm, it was an “It’s the third time that I’ve raced,” said Brian said. “I do a lot of training with the National Training awesome 50K.” Gregg of Minneapolis, Minn. who finished first in the Centre. I like to say we keep the competition on the Morgan finished well above the rest of the competi­ 50K freestyle. “I finished second to Thunder Bay ski trails.” tion, which she credits to working on her double­pull native Michael Somppi last year, so it’s nice to win Local women in the 50K freestyle had a much technique. this year.” better day, with the top three spots dominated by “In the past few years, I’ve really focused on For the last three years, local skiers have taken top Thunder Bay skiers. double­pull technique,” she said. “This course is spots in the men's race at the annual Sleeping Giant Mia Serratore finished on top with a time of 2:37:58, awesome for double­pulling. It was pretty snowy, Hip Pain Loppet, but during its 42nd year at the Sleeping Giant followed by Brook Latimer at 2:40:18 and Alannah which means great climbs. I think it was a strong push Provincial Park on Saturday, it was America’s turn. McLean in third, finishing at the 2:42:11 mark. from the start, chasing the guys, and I just kept with Knee Pain Gregg finished first with a time of 2:13:49, easily In the 50K men's classic, Tamer Mische­Richt of it.” edging out the closest competitor, Hannes Stenstrom Duluth finished first with a time of 2:48:12, edging Peter Gallagher, coordinator of the Sleeping Giant Call 343-7932 of Duluth, Minn. with a time of 2:19:28, and Noah out local skiers Geoffrey Way­Nee, who finished Loppet, said this year there were 810 skiers partici­ Thompson of Thunder Bay, who finished third at second with a time of 2:53:24 and Paul Inkila, coming pating, with more than 300 hundred coming from for a FREE consultation 2:24:07. in just behind at 2:53:53. outside of Thunder Bay. Last year, Gregg finished second to Thunder Bay’s On the women’s side, Madison Morgan of Sun “That is the most we’ve had in a number of years,” THUNDER BAY Michael Somppi by just two seconds. Valley, Idaho, took the top spot by finishing in a time Gallagher said. “We are very happy with the turnout.” WELLNESS CENTRE “I had a little bit of a gap right before the furthest of just 3:01:22, followed by Samantha Benzing of “People love this event,” he continued. “It’s 42 Chiropractic, Laser Therapy, Weight Loss road crossing at about 25K, about the halfway point,” Duluth who finished more than 10 minutes behind at years old and it has a tradition that people in the 3-701 Memorial Ave. Gregg said. “While driving up in the morning, I put a 3:13:34 and Nicole Gilman, also of Duluth, who came United Sates and across Northern Ontario are well www.thunderbaywellness.com fresh water bottle out there, so it was nice to get a in just one second behind Benzing at 3:13:35. in­tuned with and look forward to it every year.” For your daily news visit www.tbnewswatch.com Thursday, March 7, 2019 17 sports NEWS SPORTS IN BRIEF Stars win 10th straight

ougie Newhouse and the Thunder Bay the league with 20.6 points and 12.5 DNorth Stars show no signs of slowing rebounds per game, leading No. 6 Lakehead down. to a 20­4 record and a spot in Wednesday Newhouse on Saturday made 24 stops to night’s semifinal against No. 1 Ottawa. pick up his fifth shutout of the 2018­19 Grant wasn’t the only Thunderwolves campaign, leading the Stars to a 2­0 road player to take home hardware. win over the Fort Frances Lakers. Sharpshooter Nikki Ylagan was named an It was the 11th shutout of the season for OUA third­team all­star, while freshman the Stars, who won for the 10th straight Sofia Lluch was named to the OUA all­ outing. rookie team. Jacob Brown, with his 23rd of the season, Thunderwolves coach Jon Kreiner said and Michael Stubbs, with his 21st, scored for Grant’s recognition was well­deserved. Thunder Bay, who improved to 44­3­2. “Leashja Grant has been absolutely terrific Fifth­place Fort Frances dropped to 16­30­3. for us,” Kreiner said in a release. Keighan Gerrie had a pair of assists for “She does what's asked of her by making Thunder Bay, tying him with teammate Kyle the extra pass and playing tough defence. Auger atop the SIJHL points race with 87. Her steals this year are amazing as she leads our team (and our team leads the OUA). She Grant is OUA MVP has become a complete player and her team­ mates have benefited because of that.” ake it 2­for2 for Leashja Grant. The Ylagan finished 20th in the league in GREG MASON MThunderwolves star forward on scoring, putting up 12.6 points a night, CLOSE FINISH: Lakehead’s Tianna Warwick-Dawkins (left), battles Ottawa’s Brigitte Lefebvre-Okankwu for position. Tuesday was named OUA player of the year including hitting 37.3 per cent of her three­ T-Wolves comeback for a second straight season, after leading point attempts, fifth best in the OUA. falls short in Ottawa

BASKETBALL main three­point threats. By Leith Dunick –TB Source “At half time I just told them that this could be the last time we play together as a team so just go out there and f only the Lakehead Thunderwolves could have a first­ play hard and for one another,” Kreiner said. “We had a Ihalf do­over. great season and gained great experience for our A flat­footed start that saw the Ottawa Gee­Gees jump program." in front by 22 points after 20 minutes proved too much to The big difference was the rebounding. rebound from in the second half, despite a near­miracu­ Ottawa out­boarded their opponent 28­18 in the first lous comeback bid that saw the Wolves climb as close as half, but only 45­42 by the time the final buzzer a five­point deficit. sounded. The 68­60 win sent the No. 1 Gee­Gees to the Critelli Brooklynn McLear­Fanus led all Ottawa players with Cup final against McMaster, where they lost 79­75, but 22 points, chipping in 10 assists for the double­double. still secured the No. 4 seed. The Marauders, winners of Sarah Besselink had 14 for the Gee­Gees, while Brigitte the OUA West, were No. 2. Lefebvre­Okankwu had 10. The Wolves season came to a premature end, The Wolves cut the halftime deficit in half by with no chance at a wild­card spot at nationals the time the third quarter ended, down 54­43. because both Calgary, who they beat at “We Lakehead scored the first six points of the Christmastime, and Concordia are ahead of fourth, Ylagan banking in a shot that cut the them in the criteria, which includes season struggled to gap to 54­49. records and ratings performance index stand­ score with But it was as close as the Thundewolves ings. the ball and would get. “We struggled to score with the ball and looked tense Anne Carr and Lefebvre­Okankwu hit back­ looked tense on offense,” LU coach Jon Kreiner on offence.” to­back buckets to extend the Gee­Gees lead said in a release. “We missed shots we normally back to nine. Grant cut it to seven with a pair of make and when you miss that much your transi­ JON KREINER free throws, and later to six with a hoop and a tion D is going to suffer.” foul conversion. But after forcing a turnover, Leashja Grant and Karissa Kajorinne powered Tiffany Reynolds couldn’t get a three­pointer the comeback bid, finishing with 24 and 20 to drop that would have made it a one­posses­ points respectively. sion contest and Besselink put it out of reach with a pair Grant. who also grabbed 17 rebounds, had 19 of her 24 from the charity stripe. in the second half, while Kajorinne buried five of her six “I wish we played better in the first half,” Kreiner said, three­pointers on the night. Both played the final game of reached via text. their OUA careers. The Wolves finished the regular season at 20­4, Nikki Ylagan was the only other contributor of note for knocking off Guelph in last Saturday’s quarterfinal. No. 6 Lakehead, finishing with eight points. Ottawa handed Lakehead one of those four losses, an It was all Ottawa in the opening half. 83­55 drubbing in November. FREE REGISTRATION The Gee­Gees raced out to a 15­2 lead, bottling up the Thunder Bay’s Aliisa Heiskanen is a member of the paint to keep Grant’s inside game at bay, while also Gee­Gees, but saw zero minutes of action in last paying close heed to Kajorinne and Ylagan, the Wolves Wednesday’s semifinal. 18 Thursday, March 7, 2019 For your daily news visit www.tbnewswatch.com REAL ESTATE 01. City Homes 02. Rural Homes PHONE 346­2600 03. Mobile Homes 04. Lots / Acreage 05. Condos For Sale tbClassifieds EMAIL [email protected] 06. Cottages 07. Commercial for Sale 08. Investment Property 09. Out of Town AD RATES BARGAIN ALL DEADLINE 10. Real Estate Wanted Up to 20 words Classified Word Ads: MONDAY @ 4:00p.m. FOR RENT CORNER CLASSIFIED 11. Houses 15 words max. for items under $500. Display & Photo Ads: MONDAY @ Noon 12. Apartments $ 99 ADS Must contain price. 13. Rooms Visit our office @ 14. Room & Board 9 15. Shared Accommodations ONLY 87 N. Hill Street, 16. Cottages Thunder Bay, ON P7A 5V6 17. Commercial ADDITIONAL * or online at 18. Storage/Space INSERTIONS 1/2 PRICE https:shop.dougallmedia.com 19. Wanted $ 80 and on the internet at 20. Condos Additional words 25¢. Office Hours: 21. Miscellaneous *Must be run in consecutive weeks. No additions to ads. 4 www.tbnewswatch.com Mon. - Fri. 8:30a.m. - 5:00p.m. MERCHANDISE Does not apply to Bargain Corner ads. Plus HST 22. Bargain corner 23. Misc. For Sale 24. Antiques 4. LOTS/ACREAGE 46. HEALTH 51. PERSONAL NOTICES 53. GENERAL SERVICES 54. HOME IMPROVEMENTS 25. Music 26. Office Equip. VACANT LOT FOR SALE! Spacious 20.5 LUCIE’S MOBILE FOOTCARE! Certified Renovations: Working Carpenters/Part- 27. Machinery acre treed lot on Poleline Road, close to Basic, Advanced and Diabetic Foot Care NOTICE TO CREDITORS Looking for ners with extensive renovation experi- 28. Pets & Livestock Fraser and Boulter Roads. Lot has drive- Nurse Specialist. Clean and assess feet, AND OTHERS ence. We’re reasonable and reliable. PC 29. Food way, well and septic soil test complete. Trim and file toenails. Reduce thickened Tree Removal? Construction. 252-9114 30. Misc. Wanted Natural gas, electricity and phone avail- nails, callus, corn/wart removal, and In- In the Estate of 64. CRAFT & FLEA MARKETS VEHICLES FOR SALE able. Asking $85,000. Call 807-628- grown nails. Phone: 807-622-8219 Text: Terry Dickson Boyd 31. Cars 7986. 807-630-5511, Table rentals now available for the Thun- [email protected] All Persons having claims der Bay Military Family Resource Centre 32. Trucks VACANT LOT for sale. Spacious 15.5 33. Vans http://luciesmobilefootcare.com “SPRING YARD & CRAFT SALE”. Sat- acre treed lot CORNER of POLELINE and against the Estate of Terry 34. Motorcycles/ATV’s 9am-7pm daily urday, April 27, 2019, 10:00am-1:00pm. BOULTER Roads, close to Fraser Road. Dickson Boyd, late of Thunder 35. Campers/Trailers Bay, ON, deceased, who died on Held indoors at HMCS GRIFFON, 125 N. 36. Motor Homes Septic soil test complete. Natural gas, 51. PERSONAL NOTICES Algoma Street. $20/table. Tables sell out 37. Marine Equip. electricity and phone available. Asking or about January 4, 2019, each year; call 807-345-5116 to book 38. Snowmobiles $75,000. Call 807-628-7986. NOTICE TO CREDITORS are hereby notified to send your table. 39. Parts & Repairs 12. APARTMENTS FOR RENT particulars of the same to the YARD SALES AND OTHERS undersigned on or before March 68. OBITUARIES 40. Current River In the Estate of 11, 2019, after which date the 41. Northward Donald Duncan Skinner estate will be distributed, with 42. Southward regard only to the claims of Fast, Safe & Efficient 43. Westfort All Persons having claims 44. Rural which the undersigned shall then With Our Unique 34” wide MISCELLANEOUS, against the Estate of Donald have notice and the undersigned Inquires Duncan Skinner, late of Thunder will not then be liable to any 100ft reach man-lift,we cut NOTICES, TENDERS higher than anybody in town. 45. Auctions Mon-Fri 9am - 5pm Bay, ON, deceased, who died on person of whose claims they A Gift In 46. Health call 346-9222 or visit or about March 23, 2018, are shall not then have notice. Remembrance 47. Travel www.dawsonprop.com hereby notified to send particu- 626­3542 48. Financial lars of the same to the under- Dated at Thunder Bay, Ontario www.sjftb.net/memorial 49. Lost & Found signed on or before March 18, on the 14th day of February, 53. GENERAL SERVICES 50. Personal 23. MISC. FOR SALE 2019. 768‐4411 51. Notices 2019, after which date the estate WINTER CLEAN-UP! Large trailer for rub- FOR SALE! 2 wood stoves! (1 new, 1 will be distributed, with regard 52. Tenders old neither EPA approved perfect For ice ERICKSONS LLP bish, WE RECYCLE! No items too big or BUSINESS & SERVICES fishing?) Also, mirrors from an old bar, only to the claims of which the small! Upon demand rooftop snow $ ice ATTN RYAN VENN removal, soffit & attic ventilation to elim- 53. General Services old sewing machine, Vintage kids toys undersigned shall then have no- Barristers and Solicitors 54. Home Improvements and dolls, kids doll carriage. Call 577- tice and the undersigned will not inate build-up. Eavetrough repair/new in- 55. Bus. Opportunities 8309 then be liable to any person of 291 South Court Street stallation. General Handyman Services. We are Seniors Helping Seniors! 472- 56. Training Courses 30. MISC. WANTED whose claims they shall not then Thunder Bay, ON P7B 2Y1 EMPLOYMENT have notice. 6371, [email protected] PLEASE 57. Help Wanted Dated at Thunder Bay, Ontario 54. HOME IMPROVEMENTS 58. Careers WANTED on the 22nd day of February, AFFORDABLE and QUALITY RENOVA- 59. Child Care 2019. TIONS! Kitchens, bathrooms, painting 60. Health Care $ TOP DOLLAR PAID $ decks, windows, doors, and drywall! 61. Employment Wanted For Scrap Vehicles ERICKSONS LLP Insurance compensation. FREE ESTI- 62. Students For Hire DAN’S EMERGENCY ATTN RYAN VENN 53. GENERAL SERVICES MATES! 35yrs exp. Call Ron 632- ANNOUNCEMENTS ROAD SERVICE Barristers and Solicitors 6671 63. Coming Events 291 South Court Street Residential and commercial cleaners. PENSIONED PAINTERS looking to stay Now have available openings. Reliable 64. Craft & Flea Markets 767-3818 Thunder Bay, ON P7B 2Y1 active. Very reasonable rates. Neat, fast 65. Happy Ads and reasonably priced. For more informa- working, former housing authority 66. Cards of Thanks tion call: 621-6916 professional painters. Also drywall re- 67. In Memoriam Read us online @ pairs & small renovations. Call or Text 68. 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