June 5, 2018 Was an Amazing Day! Future Trips the Bus Arrived Early So We Took All the Back Roads for a Tour of the August 14 -Sarnia for a Two Hour Countryside

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

June 5, 2018 Was an Amazing Day! Future Trips the Bus Arrived Early So We Took All the Back Roads for a Tour of the August 14 -Sarnia for a Two Hour Countryside The GlenEcho Summer 2018 A newsmagazine for the residents of Antrim Glen June 5, 2018 was an amazing day! Future Trips The bus arrived early so we took all the back roads for a tour of the August 14 -Sarnia for a two hour countryside. About halfway a bridge was out, and we had to take a detour. lunch cruise and three hours at the When we hit dirt roads we knew we were lost. A car driven by a retired casino. Cost is $48 November - Kitchener for an Greyhound Bus driver stopped us and had us follow him but first he had to afternoon dinner show with “Rod Stewart” and “Cher” after the buffet. Cost is $93 Inside this Issue AGHA Tour Group 1 Annual General Meeting 24 Bingo dinner 4 Book Club 15 Bowling 9 Canada Day 3 & 39 Cheese, Chocolate & Wine 22 Christian Connection 15 drop off his wife. Just down the road, he let her out and she had to walk Come From Away 12 through the bush to get home. He got us on the route again, he waved us on Cooks Corner 14 and 45 members and guests arrived on time for a perch lunch with salads Earth Day 5 (with recipes) and the Erie Beach Hotel’s famous celery bread. Emergency Planning Committee 7 Here are some of the comments from the group. English Language 6 Nicole and Mike Church: This was an amazing day. We really enjoyed our trip Events Near Here 24 and look forward to the next one. Garage Sale 10 Gary and Susie Vyles: The organization was top notch, the bus trip was good, Gardening 18 Glen Echo Team 2 and the food was exceptional. Horseshoes mid season 13 Glenna Scarlett: Well organized and planned. Bus Driver Kevin Hughes Local Interest – Bogle Seeds 23 provided excellent service. Very quaint playhouse with the Meet your Neighbour 16 bonus of an excellent play. Milestones 19 Jane Durst: I enjoyed the visit to Port Dover and the lovely Motorcycle Group 7 tasty lunch at the hotel. The play at the theatre was New Resident 2 entertaining and funny, looking forward to the next one. Royal Wedding Breakfast 7 P. Edwards: The trip was worth the money; the meal was Ontario Senior Games 8 good, and the show was also, but my favorite part was the Paint ‘N Sip 12 bus ride on just every back road the driver could find along Safari Trip 11 Strawberry Social 25 with the Good Samaritan. Volunteer Appreciation 40 Lynda and Al McKenzie: We really enjoyed the whole day, Wine and Beer Tasting 17 friendly driver, great food and a fantastic play. Looking Insert forward to the next great adventure. Activites & Events Calendar Important Contact Information John Moisan, Carolyn Andrews, John Mauro & Bill Schefter Pat’s Ponderings One of the things that I have learned over the past year is the power of thinking positively. The more positive my thoughts, the better I feel about myself, my husband, my children, my friends, and my life. I recently felt the power that negativity can bring to one’s outlook. I was feeling great, very optimistic , healthy, and thankful for many things. A 15 minute conversation with someone took that all away because Glen Echo Team of her negative comments and fatalistic opinions and Sharon Van Hemmen - Photographer reduced me to a self doubting, fatalistic thinking, basket Pat Massier - Managing Editor of stress and confusion. Suddenly, instead of being my Brian Massier - Photographer & Proofreader Beryl Cooper - Design & Layout, Kathy Horak - Secretary normal self, I found that I was buying into her thoughts and mirroring her actions. That’s what happens to us when we listen to the negativity around us – we buy into it and start to believe what others think and say and emulate how others act instead of thinking for ourselves. The next time you see negative actions, even for just a second, stop and assess how you now feel about yourself – you are likely awash in negativity. The next Lynda McKenzie Jo-Anne Burns Editor Emeritus Reporter & Advertising time you hear someone say something negative, stop and think about how you feel about the subject – you may have started to doubt your own opinions and Milt Paczay something that was fun and enjoyable, is now tainted. Home Delivery When you see and hear positive things, you feel much more positive about yourself and your surroundings. Life is enjoyable. You are happy and content with a whole lot less stress. I don’t know about you, but I choose to support positive people and positive experiences as this life is way too short to dwell on the negative! Welcome New Residents to Antrim Glen Have a positive summer. Pat Massier Editor’s Note: We welcome articles and photographs. Send them to [email protected]. Submissions may be edited for clarity, style, and space. Deadline for submission of articles for the Fall Issue of the Glen Echo is September 30 2018. DISCLAIMER: The Antrim Glen Homeowners’ Association is not responsible or March 2018 liable for any damages resulting from any article, photograph, opinion, statement, advertising representation, warranty expressed or implied in this Antonia and Dave Pimental, 136 Gracehill Crescent, publication, nor do we endorse or recommend any products or services mentioned or illustrated herein. Any opinions are solely those of the writer or pictured with Gayle Foley, former Membership Director. advertiser and do not necessarily reflect the opinion, judgement, or policy of Antonia and Dave moved from Clyde, Ontario, and the Antrim Glen Homeowners Association. No reproduction of the material included in The Glen Echo is allowed without the expressed written consent of previously owned and operated a bakery in Waterloo. the Editors. 2 Photos by Dave Atwell & Ed Scarlett Peggy Grall & Bryan O'Gorman Bob McFadden Team Winners - Al Arseneau & Ed Scarlett Pool Games Judges - Linda Chepyha & Pat Mossman (missing Bob McGowan) Kyle Jones Sandy Wilkie & Mary Mauro Randy & Jan McEwin Joanne Todd & Andrew Zarins 3 Friday April 20, 2018 108 people enjoyed another successful evening of a combined function from the Special Events and Bingo Committees. After enjoying our dinner, catered by On A Bun, Burlington, the anticipation of “Did you purchase the lucky card(s)?” builds. The total revenue from the bingo card sales was $766 and all the revenue is distributed back in winnings. It is eerily quiet in The Glen listening to the called numbers. Then the oohs, aahs, and sighs all increase as the games proceed. Some great jackpots – Vicky Young $100 Game 5 and it was Shirley Bigford’s very lucky night, three times a winner on the same card – can you believe? - a total of $228 which included the big jackpot of $180. Having the combined dinner is a great function for both committees. The Bingo committee does an excellent job every month of providing Bingo to the community. Thanks to members Richard Trudel, Al Arseneau, Gerry Lang, Larry Shelton, Diane Oakley, Donna Stoffels, and Robert Younger. Shirley Bigford Special Events thanks helpers - Nancy Clodge, Nancy Townsend, Bonnie Downie, Linda and Rick Chepyha, Barb Reynders, Donna Mayhue, and Pat Mossman - who did a great job in the kitchen with the preparation, serving and clean up. Our ‘Door Ladies’ Donna Stoffels and Brenda Folkerts, greeted guests with their cheery smiles and welcome. As a thank you to our volunteers, they each took home a potted daffodil. Thanks to all participants. Beryl Cooper and Faye Heffernan Nancy Clodge, Rick Chepyha, Bonnie Downie, Nancy Townsend, Donna Mayhue, Linda Chepyha 4 Cleanup 2018 Each spring, weather permitting, Antrim Glen participates in the Hamilton Team Up to Clean Up program sponsored by Tim Horton’s. This year we were fortunate to team up with Beverley Hills Estates again. On our scheduled Saturday, April 28, cleanup was postponed due to rain and ditches that were filled with water. Since the food had been prepared, we gathered at The Glen at noon and feasted on peameal bacon (generously donated by Bob Huff and sliced by Al Rapley) on a bun, coleslaw, and Texas caviar Robert Pasuta followed by cookies and loaves, (all cooked or baked by Rick Chepyha & Gary Skelton Brigitte Brown) cantaloupe and grapes. Robert Pasuta, our regional councillor and a member of the Waste Management Committee, took the time to come and speak to us about local issues. We thanked him for his efforts during his years of service. On Saturday, May 5, about fifteen environmentally- conscious volunteers gathered at the front entrance ready to work. Wearing comfortable clothes and rubber boots or sturdy shoes, they donned safety vests and gloves. Pairs were given garbage and recycling bags and were driven to the starting point of their specific route to clean. It only took our hard-working volunteers about two hours to pick up litter along the 8th Concession and the first three- quarter Gary Skelton, Kathy Horak, Teresa Johnson, Doug Beech, Bob Johnson kilometer of (all three Beverly Hills), Liz Stevens Middletown (front) Kathi Beech (Beverly Hills), Rick Chepyha Road. Twenty-three bags of garbage and six bags of recyclables, as well as a pole lamp and two dish drainers, were picked up by the City of Hamilton on their regular garbage pickup day. Beverly Hills took responsibility for the western part of the 8th concession to Valens Road. Diane and Dave Strutt (Beverly Hills Estates) Thank you to all volunteers (kitchen help, drivers, and pick up crew) for your part in our Earth Day Cleanup. A special thank you to Paul Davies and Parkbridge for their financial support for our luncheon. We can now enjoy our beautiful drive along Concession 8 unmarred by the debris in the ditches.
Recommended publications
  • Action Recommendations Report April 2016
    Change Camp Hamilton 2016 A Conversation on Community, Partnerships, and Collaboration Action Recommendations Report April 2016 Compiled by Change Camp Hamilton Steering Committee Dave Heidebrecht, McMaster University (Chair) Luke Baylis, Mohawk Students’ Association Irene Heffernan, City of Hamilton Spencer Nestico-Semianiw, McMaster Students Union Alexia Olaizola, McMaster Students Union Annelisa Pedersen, City of Hamilton John Schuurman, Redeemer University College and Planning Team Jennifer Canning, McMaster University Karen Cornies, Redeemer University College Laura Ryan, Social Planning and Research Council of Hamilton Lyna Saad, Social Planning and Research Council of Hamilton Sheila Sammon, McMaster University Lauren Soluk, Mohawk College Change Camp Hamilton 2016 | Action Recommendations Report Page 1 of 22 THANK YOU to our volunteer facilitators and support team: John Ariyo, City of Hamilton Cindy Mutch, City of Hamilton Diedre Beintema, City of Hamilton Rodrigo Narro Perez, McMaster University Johanna Benjamins, Redeemer University Daymon Oliveros, McMaster Students College Union Jacob Brodka, McMaster University Katie Pita, McMaster Students Union Jay Carter, Evergreen Cityworks Huzaifa Saeed, Hamilton Chamber of Don Curry, City of Hamilton Commerce Kyle Datzkiw, Mohawk Students’ Natalie Shearer, Mohawk College Association Jocelyn Strutt, City of Hamilton Carajane Dempsey, McMaster University Wayne Terryberry, McMaster University Heather Donison, City of Hamilton Pete Topalovic, City of Hamilton Katherine Flynn, Mohawk College
    [Show full text]
  • 2030 Commonwealth Games Hosting Proposal – Part 1
    Appendix B to Report PED18108(b) Page 1 of 157 2030 Commonwealth Games Hosting Proposal – Part 1 – October 23, 2019 – Appendix B to Report PED18108(b) Page 2 of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
    [Show full text]
  • Life Lease Housing Advantage
    “There’s a vintage that comes with age and experience.” BON JOVI THE VOICE OF ST. ELIZABETH MILLS Vol. 5 2018 Live Every Day Like You’re On Resort-style Living at Upper Mill Pond Vacation See more on page TWO LOCAL LOVE LIFE LEASE IN THE VILLAGE WHO’S WHO ZESTful EVENTS Ten Reasons to Life Lease 8 Great Reasons Meet The Special Canada Day Live in Hamilton Housing to Buy at Sabatino’s Celebration What a great place to live! Advantage Upper Mill Pond They fell in love with Special Canada Day Celebration at Upper Mill Pond The Village at St. Elizabeth Mills Where the smart money is. Buy now at pre-construction prices! Don’t’ Miss Out! FOUR SIX SEVEN SEVEN EIGHT VOL. 5 2018 The Village News The Voice of St. Elizabeth Mills LIVINGWITHZEST.COM Fitness Club Part of the state-of-the-art Health Club, the Fitness Centre is outfitted with the latest cardio and gym equipment within a bright and beautiful setting that will make you look forward to working out. LIVE EVERY DAY LIKE IT’S A VACATION It isn’t just the incredible Health Club. It isn’t just the Juice Bar in the lobby or the stunning recreational space. Pool & Spa It’s the attitude of fun and action that makes Upper Mill Pond The stunning swimming pool at the perfect place to live. Upper Mill Pond offers 5-star luxury with bright windows that overlook the beautiful grounds and lots of places to relax with friends. Suites at Upper Mill Pond are on sale now.
    [Show full text]
  • Pride in Hamilton
    Pride in Hamilton AN INDEPENDENT REVIEW INTO THE EVENTS SURROUNDING HAMILTON PRIDE 2019 SCOTT BERGMAN COOPER, SANDLER, SHIME & BERGMAN LLP JUNE 8, 2020 Pride in Hamilton An Independent Review into the Events Surrounding Hamilton Pride 2019 Executive Summary The Two-Spirit and LGBTQIA+1 communities are entitled to celebrate their sexual orientation, diversity, gender identity and expression. They must be afforded full protection of the law in doing so. They are equally entitled to bias-free policing in their daily lives. The majority of Canadians understand this. Some do not, including homophobes, white supremacists and organized agitators. They spew hatred, vitriol and derision. They are quick to rely on freedom of speech, while intolerant of the constitutional freedoms and rights of a multicultural, diverse society. A democratic society must recognize that the expression of abhorrent views is a necessary price to pay to enjoy our freedoms. But there are limits. Enforceable limits. On June 15, 2019, homophobes, white supremacists and organized agitators disrupted Hamilton Pride 2019. Their activities could reasonably have been anticipated by police, but they weren’t. As a result, the police response was inadequate — before, during and after the event. This added to the distrust of police in some circles. With every crisis comes opportunity. There has been a legacy of distrust of police among many, not all, members of the Two-Spirit and LGBTQIA+ communities in Hamilton. This crisis provides an opportunity for lessons to be learned and for a new relationship to be forged between the Hamilton Police Service (“HPS”) and these communities. I am convinced there is a strong appetite on the part of police and community members to do exactly that.
    [Show full text]
  • Appendix "A" to Item 9 of AF&A Report 18-006
    Appendix "A" to Item 9 of AF&A Report 18-006 Page 1 of 1 Write-Off of General Accounts Receivable Over $1,000 - 2017 Customer ID Customer Name Amount Description 114457 *** 1,061.00 Lodges Daycare Program 115523 Ceilidh House 1,022.21 Establishment closed 107135 Jackson-Tkach 1,562.79 Exhausted collections - Bankrupt 118780 Trust 7,928.42 Exhausted collections - Bankrupt TOTAL 11,574.42$ NOTES Amounts listed have been allowed for in the December 2017 year end allowance, these write-offs will not affect the 2018 budget. *** Identifiable Individual, name left off at request of Council Appendix "B" to Item 9 of AF&A Report 18-006 Page 1 of 2 Write-Off of General Accounts Receivable Under $1,000 - 2017 Customer ID Customer Name Amount Description 102010 Super 8 Motel (Upper James) 28.27 Finance Charges - invoice paid - late fees uncollected ** 119013 Cornerstone Montessori Academy 33.32 " 100347 ArcelorMittal Dofasco G.P. 22.52 " 105211 MacDonald Media 108.02 " 115920 Supercrawl Productions 76.29 " 119013 Cornerstone Montessori Academy 33.32 " 119054 Caird-Hall Construction 65.95 " 119103 CP Xmas Productions VII Inc. 31.03 " 115300 Regional Municipality of Peel 245.19 " 101070 Scott MacDonald Limited 239.07 " 100433 Loblaws Inc. 372.12 " 101986 Loblaws Inc. 45.84 " 116318 Rexall # 8208 34.03 " 100679 L.M. Enterprises 85.41 " 111266 Defaveri Construction 80.29 " 119056 1462556 Ontario Inc 48.39 " 100553 Ham Wentworth Dist School Board 46.28 " 100159 Bell Canada 580.34 " 100378 Ecole Secondaire Georges P.Vanier 38.57 " 118783 Oxford College 424.05 " 115031 Maple Leaf Foods Inc 197.38 " 116127 Telus 21.61 " SUBTOTAL 2,857.29$ 118088 *** 78.58 Water Turn Off - Exhausted collections* 118495 Ontario Contractors 156.42 " 118801 Bemac Mechanical 115.58 " 118855 2367621 Ontario Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • Fall 2012 October November Winter 2012 December
    FALL 2012 OCTOBER NOVEMBER WINTER 2012 DECEMBER September 18, 2012 October 2 & 6, 2012 re-enactment of the Battle of stoney creek rockton Fair Dundurn national historic site Dundas Driving park santa claus parade Glen Miller Orchestra haMiltOn ceMetery Tours carmen’s Banquet centre, hamilton 777 york Boulevard, hamilton 905 383 4100 905 544 9559 September 19 - October 6, 2012 October 5, 2012 see How they run niGht in the VillaGe theatre aquarius, hamilton international Village shopping District BIA, 905 522 7815 hamilton 905 522 1778 September 21 - October 14, 2012 DOwntOwn LocaliciOus experience October 5 - 8, 2012 Various restaurants, hamilton RocktOn WorlD’s Fair 905 523 1646 rockton Fairgrounds, rockton 519 647 2502 September 21, 2012 sew hunGry - Food truck rally 2012 October 6, 2012 - January 6, 2013 Ottawa street, hamilton aGh exhiBit: auBrey reeVes: GliDe 905 544 5822 art Gallery of hamilton, hamilton 905 527 6610 September 21 - 23, 2012 ancaster Fall Fair October 6 - 7, 2012 ancaster Fairgrounds, ancaster apple FestiVal 905 648 6198 Battlefieldh ouse Museum & park, stoney creek September 21 - 30, 2012 905 662 8458 aGh CIBc Wood GunDy cuban Ballet santa claus parade WorlD FilM FestiVal October 8, 2012 Various locations, hamilton Country wine anD harVest FestiVal 905 527 6610 puddicombe estate Farm and winery, October 30, 2012 November 10, 2012 November 25, 2012 December 6, 2012 December 9, 2012 December 14, 2012 winona the FaB FOur Fathers of Rock anD Roll haMiltOn santa claus paraDe santa haMiltOn 2012 christMas with leGenDs
    [Show full text]
  • Hamilton: a Guidebook for International Members
    Welcome to Hamilton: A Guidebook for International Members Table of Contents YOUR UNION – CUPE 3906 .............................................................................................................................. 1 HOW TO SET UP AN INTERNET CONNECTION ON CAMPUS.............................................................. 2 SURROUNDINGS ................................................................................................................................................ 2 ACCOMODATION & FURNITURE ................................................................................................................. 3 SOCIAL INSURANCE NUMBER (SIN CARD) ............................................................................................... 4 GETTING YOUR ONTARIO HEALTH INSURANCE PLAN (OHIP CARD) ............................................ 4 GETTING AROUND (GREAT TORONTO AND HAMILTON AREA-GTHA) ......................................... 4 OTHER USEFUL LINKS ..................................................................................................................................... 7 TAXES .................................................................................................................................................................. 10 1 Dear International Members, Moving into a new city can take up a lot of time and effort, especially if you are not familiarized with your new surroundings yet. Below, we have compiled a list of websites that will assist you with your move and settling into
    [Show full text]
  • Hamilton Paramedic Service
    Appendix “A” to Report HSC21018 Page 1 of 33 Hamilton Paramedic Service 2020 Annual Report April 2021 Appendix “A” to Report HSC21018 Page 2 of 33 The Hamilton Paramedic Service is an integral part of the healthcare system and a key partner of Public Health Services. Throughout the pandemic we have relied on them to assist us with COVID assessment and vaccine deployment. They have proven time and time again to be responsive, skilled and compassionate professionals. I am confident that with paramedics as our allied partner, we will continue providing the best care possible to our community during the COVID-19 pandemic and beyond. Dr. Elizabeth Richardson Medical Officer of Health City of Hamilton 2 | P a g e Appendix “A” to Report HSC21018 Page 3 of 33 Table of Contents Message from the General Manager ............................................................................................................ 4 Message from the Chief ................................................................................................................................ 5 Service Overview ........................................................................................................................................... 6 HPS Services .............................................................................................................................................. 6 HPS Finances ............................................................................................................................................. 7 HPS Structure
    [Show full text]
  • Indie Rock Subculture: Hamilton As Microcosm Indie Rock Subculture: Hamilton As Microcosm
    INDIE ROCK SUBCULTURE: HAMILTON AS MICROCOSM INDIE ROCK SUBCULTURE: HAMILTON AS MICROCOSM By KATHLEEN DAVIES, B.A. A Thesis Submitted to the School of Graduate Studies In Partial Fulfilment of the Requirements for the Degree Master of Arts McMaster University © Copyright by Kathleen Davies, April 2006 MASTER OF ARTS (2006) McMaster University (Music Criticism) Hamilton, Ontario TITLE: Indie Rock Subculture: Hamilton as Microcosm AUTHOR: Kathleen Davies, B.A. (McMaster University) NUMBER OF PAGES: v, 123 11 ABSTRACT In recent years, interest in the indie rock subculture has exploded, both in the popular press and among popular music scholars and culture theorists. This is an ethnographic study of the indie rock scene in Hamilton, Ontario. Hamilton represents a microcosm of what is happening in other local indie scenes. The geographical, historical and cultural locality of Hamilton creates a sense of shared identity among individuals connected by the common interest in indie rock. This study focuses on how independent rock's network of social practices and economic institutions works to locate subjects within Hamilton's local network while connecting them to the larger framework of interlocal scenes. Aspects of the local and interlocal are explored through narratives of indie aesthetics, style, fashion, institutions, cultural practices, authenticity and investment. Cultural practices, including the production and consumption of indie rock are examined through the lens of Bourdieu' s concept of cultural capital, which exposes constructions and configurations of class, generation, ethnicity, and gender. 111 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Thank you to: Dr. Susan Fast for her encouragement to pursue my Masters degree. Dr. Christina Baade. As my supervisor of research, her guidance and encouragement helped ensure this project came to fruition.
    [Show full text]
  • Community Engagement Activities April 2015 – February 2016
    Appendix B to Report CM15001(b)/CES15010(b) Page 1 of 10 Community Engagement Activities April 2015 – February 2016 1 Appendix B to Report CM15001(b)/CES15010(b) Page 2 of 10 Community Festivals and Events (April 1, 2015 – November 4, 2015) 100 in 1 Day Intervention at Concession Street 100 in 1 Day Intervention at Waterfront Trail Ancaster Seniors Achievement Centre BBQ Art Crawl events Barton Village Festival Bay Area Economic Summit Beasley Community Fair Beasley Eid Potluck Building Momentum Canada Learning Bond Event City Housing Hamilton Tenant Annual General Meeting City of Hamilton - Take your kids to work day Community Barbeque in celebration of World Humanitarian Day Community Cup Soccer Tournament Doors Open Hamilton at Dundurn Castle Doors Open Hamilton at St. Mark's Church Dundas Cactus Festival Festival of Friends Francophone Day at City Hall Hamilton Children's Water Festival Hamilton's Third Annual Environmental Summit Housing Services Trade Show at Dominic Agostino Community Centre Housing Services Trade Show at Good Shepherd Square Keith Neighbourhood Corn Roast Louder Than A Bomb Youth Poetry Festival Lucy Day Park Celebration Mall Day at Eastgate Square Mall Day at Jackson Square McMaster Spring Water Forum McMaster University's Get to Know Your City Day Mohawk College Welcome Week Multicultural Wellness Fair North Hamilton Community BBQ Oh Canada Ribfest Ontario Works and Ontario Disability Support Program Townhall Open Streets Hamilton Pan Promenade at Celebration Square Rolston Neighbourhood and City Housing Annual General Meeting Sackville Seniors Centre Annual General Meeting Sackville Seniors Centre Engagement Screen for Pride Seniors Month Kick-off Soaring Spirit Aboriginal Festival St.
    [Show full text]
  • Volume 116 No. 01
    LOCAL 293, AFM / CFM 1903 -- 2018 Volume 116 No. 01 Monday, June 3, 2019 7:00 pm (Doors open at 6:30 pm) Mills Hardware 95 King Street East, Hamilton, Ontario Draws for Special Gifts Social Hour after the Meeting 2 President’s Report As we head into the summer season we’re looking forward to more opportunities for our members to play outdoor shows and festivals with co-funding from the MPTF. Members who are listed in our Live Music Catalogue have had their info sent to the various promoters around town several times in the past couple of months for consideration. As I’m sure most are aware, being a member in good standing is required to qualify for MPTF sponsorship. We want to en- Larry Feudo sure that our members are able to qualify for these gigs to take advantage of this membership benefit. This year the Canadian Conference/AFM Convention takes place in Las Vegas June 14th to the 20th. Brent and I will be joined by Janna Malseed as third delegate. Janna will sit on the Law Committee, Brent will sit on the Good and Welfare Committee and I will be on the Organizing and Legislation Committee for the AFM Convention. The office will be closed during the week but we will be in contact through e-mail. Looking ahead, on October 26th we will be holding the third annual Bob Pedler Memorial Benefit show which will be held at Stonewalls. I know how much everyone enjoys this event that’s combined with the George R.
    [Show full text]
  • Download the July 2019 Issue in PDF Format
    North Ender of The Year It’s time again to start thinking about The North Ender of the Year Award! Who is your choice? Send your nomination to [email protected] The date is Saturday, July 13, 2019. Check the Breezes online for time and location JULY 2019 | VOLUME 7 | [email protected] | WWW.NORTHENDBREEZES.COM | @NORTHENDBREEZES | FACEBOOK.COM/NORTHENDBREEZES Ten Outdoorsy and Nearly Free Things THE BEST THINGS IN LIFE SUBMITTED BY ROSE DIVECHA to do Around Hamilton this Summer SUBMITTED BY CANDY VENNING Hamilton ‘Bucket list’. The RBG has 6 Take the free trolley to the water- regular canoe trips you can register for, 1 See at least 2 new waterfalls this front and have a picnic in Bayfront Park they provide the canoe & lifejackets. year. I can think of 8 waterfalls we’ve – there are some lovely hidden spots. seen in the 9 years we’ve been here; No time to pack a picnic? Grab a bite Tiffany Falls, Albion Falls, Ball’s Falls, 3 Go Jump in the lake – we have a from Hutchs and enjoy the roller rink Devil’s Punchbowl, Tews Falls, Smokey huge beach, yes we do and it’s pretty near Williams cafe! Hollow, Chedoke Falls, and Washboard great if you can get over the view of the giant pylons. Sure the Falls. Beautiful 7 Visit the inlet under the Burlington The tour started with much levity water is cold but you can and inspiration- canal lift bridge. As well as the giant for such a grey, dreary walk through wade in on a hot day & toss al as these won- cargo ships passing through, an incredi- Hamilton Cemetery.
    [Show full text]