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Wednesday, April 29, 2015 SIOUX LOOKOUT HUB OF THE NORTH 100years The Sioux Lookout Bulletin AD PROOF CHECK YOUR AD FOR THE FOLLOWINGCome Celebrate In [email protected] Fax: 807-737-3084 Tel: 807-737-3209 *Be sure to provide an alternate contact phone # and email. CLIENT, 1ST INSERT, D_Dingwall-150429-Teaser COLOUR Colour COLUMN: 2.38 in Names Dates / Times / Location2 of0 Your1 Event2 PROJECT: OR B&W: www.siouxlookout2012.ca Prices Contact Info PREPARED BY: Production B DEPTH: 2.8 in Spelling Colour / B&W FILE: “X:\Production\Ad Archives\Ads 2015\15 04 29\D_Dingwall-150429-Teaser\D_Dingwall-150429-Teaser.indd” VERSION: 1 Run dates Advertising material designed by The Sioux Lookout Bulletin is strictly for use by The Sioux Lookout Bulletin and will remain their property until a copyright purchase fee has been invoiced to the client. OPTION FOR SIGNATURE If no reply is given by Friday at 4:00 your ad will appear as is in the paper that you have booked it to run and you will be charged accordingly. SIOUX LOOKOUT 2011H UF150B OF THE S/CABNORTH 4X4 XTR 100years #S1196A – 5.0l, XLT package, liner, steps and more. $ Com17,974*e Celebrate In *or as low as $144* b/w + tax. *includes2 admin.fee01 and2 Carproof. Plus tax. O.A.C. www.siouxwwlowo.skioouxuloto2k0ou1t20.1c2a.ca Dingwall Ford Sales Ltd. 737-3440 MONDAY - FRIDAY 8:00 AM - 5:00 PM SAT. 9:00 AM - 12:00PM Volume 24, No. 25 www.siouxbulletin.com Wednesday, April 29, 2015 SIOUX LOOKOUT HUB OF THE NORTH ears SIOUX Ontario0y governmentLOOKOUT 10 HUB OF THE NORTH transferring10 0landyears to Mishkeegogamang Come Celebrate In Shayla Bradley negotiators for Canada, Ontario, STAFF W2RITER012 MOFN, and Slate Falls First HE Ontario Ministry of Nation were able to settle the Natural Resources and outstanding issues associated TForestry (MNRF) is with the civil action commenced working on transferring Crown by MOFN and Slate Falls First land to Mishkeegogamang Nation,” said Kowalski. “Settling First Nation. the claims of MOFN and Slate “Mishkeegogamang Ojibway Falls First Nation demonstrates First Nation (MOFN) and Slate Ontario’s commitment to Falls First Nation negotiated strengthening relationships with a settlement agreement that First Nations.” includes a commitment to Kowalski said MNRF will transfer approximately 5039 transfer the land in accordance hectares (12,447 acres) of with public lands disposition Crown land to the MOFN,” policy and procedure. explained Jolanta Kowalski, “A public consultation senior media relations officer process, required as part of a Shayla Bradley / Bulletin Photo with MNRF. class environmental assessment Slate Falls ratified the for MNRF resources stewardship On the way out agreement in November 2012, and facility development and Mishkeegogamang ratified projects is conducted when any There is still ice on local lakes but it may not be there for long. The Rotary Club of Sioux Lookout’s end of winter barrel sank through Pelican Lake April 26 at 2:09 p.m., marking the slow but steady retreat the agreement in March 2013. provincial Crown land transfer of winter’s last stronghold. “We are pleased that the See ENVIRONMENTAL on page 14 Inside The Bulletin Draft budget scrutinized by NEWS: Quilters, knitters councillors, residents Tim Brody $30.9 million for operations Highway 72 Water and Sewer thanked for volunteering ASSOCIATE EDITOR See SLMHC on page 2 and just over $5 million for Project, the Train Station and UNICIPAL capital projects. Centennial Centre projects, managers have gone Capital projects on the as well as restorations to the NEWS: back to the drawing books for this year include tennis courts and skate park. Young gymnasts Mboard and presented council the East King Street Just over $200,000 needs to with a possible 2.287 per cent Infrastructure Replacement be found to balance the books, dazzle at final show tax increase for 2015. Project, completing the switch resulting in the 2.287 per cent See GYMNASTS on page 2 That’s down from the 4.1 over to LED street lighting, tax increase. per cent originally presented to and replacing the Recreation Factors involved in getting SPORTS: council in March. Centre roof. the tax rate down included Municipal councillors, Further reductions in the the OPP presenting municipal SLMHA awards banquet managers, and about 15 amount paid to municipalities CAO Ann Mitchell with recognizes excellence members of the public got through the Ontario Municipal more accurate policing costs See YOUNG on page 7 together at the Sioux Lookout Partnership Fund and a $2 projections for 2015, along Municipal Office on April 20 million policing bill were with departments reviewing to discuss the 2015 budget. all cited as major hurdles to their operating budgets. NEWS: Municipal treasurer Christy balancing the budget. McIntomney added, “It was Students honoured for athletic/ McIntomney took everyone It was also mentioned determined that the Recreation academic accomplishments through the second draft of as a major expense the Centre will close on Saturdays the budget. municipality is carrying during the summer, effective See AWARDS on page 15 The proposed 2015 budget $1,145,471 in debentures June 6.” for Sioux Lookout includes for such projects as the See LITTLE on page 10 A GREAT ADDITION TO THE KITCHEN OR PATIO COLD BREW AND FRUIT INFUSE 18 OZ INSULATED BEVERAGE BEVERAGE PITCHER JAR TUMBLER DISPENSER Includes infusion and cold Double wall with lid and straw. WITH SPIGOT brew cores, and flavour Assorted colours Glass jar with metal lid. mixer. 3 quart capacity. Red 4254-089# 97 7 litre capacity. Each 4257-751 4257-425# 97 7.99 5 97 Reg. Reg. 24.99 40 Alcona Drive 737-1950 Reg. 29.99 19 19 Page 2 - Wednesday, April 29, 2015 Volume 24, No. 25 - The Sioux Lookout Bulletin N E W S SLMHC thanks cancer unit volunteers for time, donations Shayla Bradley STAFF WRITER IOUX Lookout Meno Ya Win SHealth Centre (SLMHC) turned the spotlight on cancer unit volunteers April 24, inviting quilters, knitters, and Canadian Cancer Society helpers to the hospital for a luncheon celebrating and honouring their contributions. Members of the community have long volunteered their time Shayla Bradley / Bulletin Photos Quilters and knitters joined together for the luncheon. Some of their donations to knit hats and head June Trout, foreground, looks over a scrapbook made in honour to the hospital are pictured in the background. of the donations. coverings, create quilts, and help out in the to find in any group feedback about the a source of beauty and works with cancer patient care services Sue systemic therapy unit, of people those of us effects of their work. inspiration to those patients, spoke about the Anderson shared some bringing measures of who might not be very “It means a lot to receiving treatment, comfort quilt program. of the ways the volunteer comfort to patients directly and very closely folks,” she said. she added. “Patients are absolutely effort improves patients’ receiving chemotherapy affected by cancer,” The knitters provide As for the two Canadian stunned that they’re experiences, from and other biotherapy at said Lawrance. choice to patients who Cancer Society volunteers, getting this beautiful comfort and warmth to the hospital. She said the often tire of wearing Shirley Acton and Muriel piece of art to take stress relief, compassion, To have the volunteers inspiration for hosting the same hats, as Anderson, Lawrance said home,” she said. “They and company. present was an honour the luncheon came well as comfort, said they are key in providing often can’t believe we’re “No matter how and privilege, said from many different Lawrance, noting nourishment, refreshments, giving it to them to take small somebody might Cherry Lawrance, directions, but hospital patients on the unit and assistance on home and they really, think their contribution chemotherapy nurse. staff realized volunteers typically feel cold. the unit. really appreciate it.” is the impact is huge,” “I think it’s hard now did not often get The quilts have been Lisa Seamark, who SLMHC director of she said. Gymnasts tumble, roll, and balance during final show Shayla Bradley club was a bit smaller STAFF WRITER than usual this year, said FTER a season McGill, and the club did of learning not participate in any Aand practicing competitions. their talents, members A key leader in the of the Sioux Lookout club, Randy Fukushima, Gymnastics Club is retiring this season. closed out the year with Fukushima helped develop an exhibition show programming and coached April 25. gymnasts over the years. “The kids have “It will be really worked all year to sad to see him go,” The Sioux Lookout Bulletin AD PROOF CHECK YOUR AD FOR THE FOLLOWING [email protected] Fax: 807-737-3084 Tel: 807-737-3209 *Be sure to provide an alternate contactlearn phone # andnew email. skills and said McGill. CLIENT, 1ST INSERT, D_CFS-141210-GetYourMoney COLOUR BW COLUMN: 5.0375 in Names Dates / Times / Locationput ofroutines Your Event together,” Though the season is PROJECT: OR B&W: Prices Contact Info said club president Dale done for club gymnasts, PREPARED BY: DEPTH: Davin Salo 4 in Spelling Colour / B&W McGill. “It’s a chance the executive is in need FILE: “X:\Production\AdArchives\Ads 2014\14 12 10\D_CFS-141210-GetYourMoney\D_CFS-141210-GetYourMoney.indd” VERSION: 1a Run dates for them to showcase of volunteers for next Advertising material designed by The Sioux Lookout Bulletin is strictly for use by The Sioux Lookout Bulletin and will remain their property until a copyright purchase fee has been invoiced to the client. OPTION FOR SIGNATURE If no reply is given by Friday at 4:00 your ad will appear as is in the paper that you have booked it to run and you will be charged accordingly.
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