Shelburne

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Emerald, Diamond, Emerald, Diamond, Director’s Platinum or Director’s Platinum or President’s Gold 5 out of 7 Suzanne Marg President’s Gold 10 out of 14 Sharon Ginny previous consecutive years. Lawrence* McCarthy** previous consecutive years. Grant* MacEachern** Proud Bill Wildeboer Serving you for 20 years. Team Broker/Owner/Area Manager ATHLETE OF THE WEEK Sponsor *Sales Representative Shelburne 519-925-2761 or 1-800-360-5821 • www.royallepagercr.com **Broker As a first year hock- “I love skating fast and ey player with the scoring goals. It’s a Shelburne Wolves new experience.” CINSURANCEREWSONAtom BROKERS LL2 team, Kea- gan O’Brien is enjoy- The Glenbrook Ele- ing being on the ice mentary School stu- with his team. dent also plays soccer during the summer “I just tried it out months. because I always want- PHOTO: BRIAN LOCKHART ed to and here I am,” Keagan said he plans Name: KEAGAN O’BRIEN CHAMPS ARE HERE: The Centre Dufferin District High School Royals junior boys basketball team captured the Central Western he said of getting in- to continue with his Team: SHELBURNE volved with the sport. hockey career. Ontario Secondary Schools Association (CWOSSA) championship with a 72-58 win over St. David’s from Kitchener in the final WOLVES ATOM LL2 game on Saturday, February 23. Team members, left to right, coach Shane Trainor, Odi Ndiokwere, Nathan Isaac, D’Andre Wayne, Position: RIGHT WING Andrew Wilkes, Sarim Qureshi, Aaron Cunningham, Abel Sales, Tailon Crawford, Eugene Dwomoh, Zach Davis, and coach Chris We’re Here To Help! Sales, (absent Griffen Ladner) celebrate the win. See Page 3 for more. 110 Adeline Street, Shelburne 519.925.3145 |crewsoninsurance.com | f Shelburne Council approves pilot project BOOK YOUR 2019 SPRING SALE NOW! Kevin Scott to install bicycle lanes on three town streets McArthurMcArthur - Bessey Written By PETER RICHARDSON One of the advantages of cycling routes future budget considerations by Council. is the potential to reduce traffic around Coun. Kyle Fegen asked about what the Auctions Shelburne Council spent a considerable town, while also the connecting various road markings would be made from, as he Farm, Livestock, Estate, Home & Business amount of time on Monday evening discuss- trail systems with roadways, thus allowing had heard that those in Orangeville were a Auctions with experience & consideration ing how to go about implementing a bicycle better access to the trails. To this end, Mr. laminate which became very slippery when Please contact us at lane system in the community. Moss was proposing a pilot project on three wet. Jim Moss replied that Shelburne would Kevin • Scott Director of Operations and Development, streets in town, Fiddle Park Lane, Green- be using approved roadway paint, just the 519-942-0264 519-843-5083 Jim Moss presented his report on bicycle wood St. and Simon St. These streets would same as lane markings. [email protected] lanes in Shelburne and where and how they improve connectivity to the trails as well as Councillor Walter Benotto wondered how www.theauctionadvertiser.com/KMcArthur could be installed. Jim noted that jointly ad- being a relatively safe place to start a Share Toronto accomplished this, with their much ministrated roads, such as Provincial and the Road plan. higher traffic volumes and greater number County roads, present numerous problems The cost would be very minimal, approxi- of cyclists. He also questioned removing on- for bike lanes, such as traffic and approvals, mately $1,500 for all the signage and the road street parking to provide a potential source however the town has numerous collector painting, and could be completed during the of bike lane space. All of these issues, would roads which have adequate space for cy- Spring repainting schedule . be a part of the further study plans. clists. While Staff were evaluating the success of CAO Denyse Morrissey noted that an in- The building of dedicated bike lanes is a the pilot program, Jim indicated that further terim solution was an excellent first step and costly and potentially disruptive process, study would be ongoing and that cycling would allow staff to collect valuable data to but Jim suggested that Council could take would become part of a future Master Trans- implement a permanent solution. Council a page from the Town of Orangeville’s book portation Plan. This plan would delve into voted to adopt the report and to implement and institute a Share the Road program. all facets of bike lanes, including the con- the interim approach outlined in it, for the Although this does not provide actual bike struction and costs thereof, on larger traffic three streets mentioned. So although not ac- lanes, it does mark the affected roads with volume roadways, separation solutions and tual bike lanes, yet, Shelburne has taken the 2 signage and road markings, alerting drivers feasibility of all projects. first steps towards a greener transportationFOR to the fact that they must share the road As the construction costs would be sub- strategy in the future. $5 with cyclists. stantial , this would require their addition to NOW! SCHNEIDERS NESCAFE RED HOTS HALF ROYAL GALA APPLES, INSTANT COFFEE BARTLETT PEARS OR PRICE! SEEDLESS ORANGES

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Written By MARNI WALSH popular pancake topping request of the night was bacon-maple-strawberry pancakes.” Soup Haus served up a delcious pile of Ms. Smith said “Wonderful volunteers” pancakes and crepes Tuesday night at Trin- from the local Shelburne church, Faith Be- ity United Church in Shelburne. The “feast lievers Fellowship helped to serve the free before the fast” observed the Christian tradi- community dinner. Casey White also assist- tion of Mardi Gras or Shrove Tuesday prior ed in the kitchen, helping to get the orders to Lent. Sohayla Smith of Soup Haus says out much easier. Brenda Haines of Shel- the sweet flour based cuisine was enjoyed burne Transporter, a service partner and by approximately 45 hungry guests and vol- gold sponsor of Soup Haus, helped to wel- unteers alike. come guests for the evening, along with the Traditionally, Shrove Tuesday or “Fat regular Soup Hause “serving team of awe- Tuesday” is the last opportunity to eat rich some kids,” said Sohayla Smith. food before the fast of Lent begins. Mardi The Soup Haus supper “was by reserva- Gras or Carnival, most widely known for the tion,” said Ms. Smith, “as will be upcoming elaborately costumed parades of New Or- special themed holiday meals.” She says, leans, derives from the Latin words “carne “Reservations help us prepare enough food, and vale,” essentially “meat farewell.” purchase accurate quantities, and avoid Shrove Tuesday immediately precedes Ash waste.” To reserve, please contact Soup Wednesday, the first day of Lent, and was Haus the Sunday before any given Tues- considered the last day of “fat eating” in day night free supper. Weekly menus can many Christian sects before the fasting pe- be found at www.souphaus.ca. Contact riod of Lent. information: phone (519) 217-2151, email “We had a Mardi Gras theme with bright [email protected] or on Face- feathers masquerade masks, bead necklac- book @souphausrestaurant. Soup Haus is SUBMITTED PHOTO es, festive music, and pancakes and crepes always grateful for food and financial dona- THANK YOU: Shelburne says “thank you” to the many volunteers of the free Soup Haus with colourful and tasty options a plenty,” tions to continue their work of sharing in the Mardi Gras Pancake Dinner held at Trinity United Church on March 5th: front row- Josh, said Chef Smith of Tuesday night’s culinary community. Anna, Jillian, Ronisha, middle row - Rocky, Owen, Casey, Georgia, Mikayla, Back row - event. Not surprisingly, she said, “The most Sheldon, Howard, Nicole, Samantha, Claudette, Andrea, Derrick, Sohayla, and Brenda. Town Council re-approves severence of land on School Road

Written By PETER RICHARDSON the planner noted that this objection was regarding the changes. the changes and so notify County Council. answered in the development agreement and Finally Mr. Sample noted that, in the past, The changes affected density targets, for Monday night’s Council meeting started was no longer an issue. he had organized the Easter Event, for the population and land use and boundary area with a report from Town Planner Steve Town and now wanted to know what was extensions. The latter is of prime importance wever regarding an application to sever a lot Question Period going to happen with the new Council and to Shelburne, as the Town no longer has at 16 & 18 School Road into three separate Previous Councillor Dan Sample, had three the event. developable land within it’s existing bound- lots. issues to ask Council about, with the first Mayor Mills noted that this was not a aries. Council had previously consented to the regarding the soccer nets and storage facility Council sanctioned event and although sup- The details of this proposed plan are move and Jeff Hamilton, owner of the land, that had originally been included in the 2019 ported by Council, was not on their current expansive, but the bottom line for Shel- asked if they would consider approving once Budget, but was reallocated to other uses. agenda to oversee. Dan noted that he would burne would be to have some wiggle room more, with one change. Mayor Wade Mills answered that Council still organize it, however manpower was in expanding it’s urban boundaries to allow One of the lots has recently been sold and was expecting to hear a delegation, from the needed to actually run it. Last year, this was for accommodation of it’s increasing popula- was now designated as 20 School Road, so soccer club board, at a future Council meet- done by the Kinsmen and Kinnettes, how- tion. At this point, the matter is up for study the new application was to split the land into ing and that the issue would be dealt with at ever they had not been asked this year. The and input, however implementation could two lots. that time. Mayor asked for the dates of their next meet- be s simple formality, with the current Pro- As all the conditions and approvals Dan’s next question was concerning the ings and said formal request would be made vincial Government. Council approved the remained the same, Council agreed to allow proposed changes to the street corner at for their assistance once again. report and indicated it’s support of it. the application, once more. There was the Legion. Town Clerk Jennifer Willoughby, one objection to the redevelopment, from explained that the Town was still waiting Golden Horseshoe growth plan User fees and charges a neighbour at 14 School Road, however on comments from the public and officials Mr. Wever next presented a report on an In other business, Council agreed that extremely complex and convoluted Pro- Shelburne’s user fees and charges would be vincial initiative concerning the proposed increased by the existing 2.5 percent cost of Growth Plan for the Greater Golden Horse- living increase, while Staff is reevaluating Craig, McDonald, Reddon shoe. The report asked that Council support the overall structure of these items. Ins. Brokers Ltd. Centre Dufferin’s Co-op Corner

Home • Auto • Farm • Commercial Student: Ethan Miceli & Dusty Purdy Honest, Reliable, Personal Service Placement: Roy’s Service Centre Sheila Eccles This week Ethan Miceli and Dusty Purdy 124 Garafraxa St. S., Durham, ON N0G 1R0 from Centre Dufferin District High School share a little bit about their experience and 519-369-2935 • 1-888-262-2680 how Roy’s Service Center is contributing to [email protected] the community. Roy’s Service Centre is a local family run mechanic shop owned and operated by Roy Hinbest and his son Mike. They specialize in maintaining your daily driven vehicle and SUBMITTED PHOTO diagnosing any problems or repairs needed. Ethan and Dusty’s co-op experience GETTING THEIR HANDS DIRTY: Cen- working as Automotive Service Technician’s tre Dufferin District High School students Ethan Miceli and Dusty Purdy, pictured Assistants with this company helped them above, have learned a lot while on place- gain meaningful work experience before de- ment at Roy’s Service Centre. ciding which career path to take. As part of their placement, they had the opportunity to training they have token include First Aid complete oil changes, change and balance and CPR, Confined Space, Fire Extinguish- tires, and assist with more complex jobs ers and Handling of Flammable/Combusti- such as working on brake lines and chang- ble Liquids. ing gas lines. Some of the special equipment Some other jobs that are associated with they got to experience using were the align- Roy’s Service Centre are Erskine’s Automo- ment rack, the code reader, as well as the tive, NAPA Auto Parts, Mack and Snap on hoists. Each day Dusty and Ethan could ex- Tools. pect to complete a variety of responsibilities Roy’s is an active contributor to the com- such as taking out the garbage, sweeping munity by sponsoring local sports teams the floors, filling up brake clean/washer flu- and fixing peoples vehicles. They also fix all id, and emptying oil buckets. Through their the OPP cars at the Dufferin OPP yard. Co-op course, some of the programs and

FREE COLOUR UPGRADE! Start the Year off with an Impression! Come See Vicky for Windows & Doors or Danny for Installs! 519-940-9693 SHELBURNE HOURS: MON-TUES: 7am-6pm, WED-FRI: 7am-8pm, SAT: 8am-6pm, SUN: 9am-5pm 725 Steeles Street, Shelburne, ON Ph: 519-925-3991 • www.shelburnehhbc.com The SHELBURNE FREE PRESS, Thursday, March 7, 2019 Page 3 Ontario Health Minister Christine Elliott visits HHCC in wake of reform announcement liott says, will be redirected to hiring more Written By MIKE BAKER front-line workers. A big focus of the plan, After the provincial government last week she added, was to eliminate the need for announced sweeping changes to Ontario’s patients to be re-admitted to hospital after health care system, Headwaters Health Care a stay by improving the home care process. Centre (HHCC) President and CAO Stacey That, in turn, should help to open up much Daub is remaining optimistic the looming needed beds across Ontario’s hospitals. reform could have a positive impact on ser- “Right now we have over 1,000 patients vices in Dufferin County. receiving care in hallways or storage rooms. Last Tuesday (Feb. 26), Christine Elliott, We are looking to lower those number to al- Deputy Premier and Minister of Health and low people to, once they leave hospital, re- Long-Term Care, revealed the provincial ceive care they need at home, be well and government had a plan to “fix and strength- not be readmitted,” Ms. Elliott said. en” the public health care system. She re- Attempts to consolidate provincial health vealed services would now operate under a care services has been made in B.C., Alberta single health agency called Ontario Health, and Nova Scotia to varying levels of success. with between 30 and 50 local Ontario Health Minister Elliott noted she had the utmost Teams spread across the province. confidence in this “made-in-Ontario” plan. The move will, essentially, eliminate a va- Dufferin County Warden Darren White riety of singular provincial entities, such as FILE PHOTO expressed his excitement at the announce- Cancer Care Ontario, Ontario Mental Health LOCAL ONTARIO HEALTH TEAM IN DUFFERIN?: Ontario Health Minister Christine Elliott ment and the possibility of the region secur- Foundation, Trillium Gift of Life Network paid a visit to Headwaters Health Care Centre in Orangeville on Friday (March 1). ing a local Ontario Health Team. and 14 different Local Health Integration “We are very interested to explore oppor- Networks (LHINs), merging as one under While work to overhaul the provincial would be a suitable home for a local Ontario tunities to work with our community part- the Ontario Health umbrella. health care system will begin in the spring, Health Team, Ms. Daub expressed her belief ners to enhance health care services for all Speaking to CBC last week, Ms. Elliott Minster Elliott indicated it would take years the community would be a great fit. residents,” Mr. White said. “Finding more noted the decision to reform Ontario’s health to implement. “I really feel that Dufferin and the sur- ways to collaborate and integrate services care sector was not made to cut costs, in- “This is a transformation that is going rounding area is really quite well suited to that address the entire spectrum of health stead indicating it’s a much needed change to take some time, it will not happen over- advance the type of integration the provin- care and support services for our senior to improve the standard of care for patients. night,” Ms. Elliott said. cial government is looking for,” Ms. Daub population is a high priority for Dufferin “This is a transformational change and is The Minister was in Orangeville on Friday said. “There is an expression of interest County Council. We have a strong record of being done to centre care around patients, as she, along with local Ms. Jones, toured going to be put out for communities to re- building community partnerships and are families and caregivers. That’s not happen- our local hospital and sat down with front spond to, and (Minister Elliott) indicated committed to further strengthening relation- ing right now,” Ms. Elliott said. “We want to line staff to learn more about how care is she thought Dufferin was a good example of ships that will help create local solutions to truly integrate and connect care so patients currently delivered at the facility. Ms. Daub a place that might put in an expression of health care challenges.” have a seamless care experience throughout noted it was “a great visit”. interest to lead one of these new teams.” Ms. Daub is treating everything with a their journey and throughout their lives.” “I believe they wanted to come out and Should Dufferin County be successful in similar sense of optimism, noting, if the She added, “As patient ombudsman and visit a community where there are good ex- any eventual bid, it would mean, according provincial government meets its goals, the Ontario’s Minister of Health, I’ve had the op- amples in place that the Minister could learn to Minister Elliott, that people within the result should be a “more coordinated and portunity to hear from thousands of patients from, where should could get some advice community would be the decision makers more locally tailored” health care service. and families and this is what they want. This on how to make this move successful and when it comes to deciding what services and “Right now, the health service is quite is what we need in health care right now and find out what teams need locally to suc- programs to fund locally. siloed. Money comes into different places we’re ready to move forward with this trans- ceed,” Ms. Daub told the Free Press. “The current structure is not working for and areas, from different places and areas, formation.” She added, “We have a lot of things that the people of Ontario. We’ve got to change which it makes it hard to think about things In a release to media, local MPP Sylvia demonstrate success on the ground here. that,” Minister Elliott said. “It will be up to collaboratively,” Ms. Daub said. “If things Jones expressed her support for the pro- We have fantastic partnerships already with the local Ontario Health Care teams to de- work out the way Minister Elliott and the posed changes. various Dufferin-area family health teams, cide what resources are needed for their government wants them to, it would allow “Ontario’s new plan for health care will with our mental health partners, with Duf- area. They will be provided a fiscal alloca- the community to have more flexibility and better organize our hard working health ferin EMS. The fact we all work together as tion every year and will have freedom (to provide the opportunity to locally tailor our care providers, including doctors and nurs- a partnership is what makes us so success- spend it on what they deem necessary and services.” es, to work as one connected and coordinat- ful.” appropriate).” For more information on the provincial ed team focused on patients’ specific local While not confirming whether or not Min- Any money the government saves in elim- government’s plan for health services in On- needs,” Ms. Jones said. ister Elliott had suggested Dufferin County inating excess bureaucracy, Minister El- tario, visit www.health.gov.on.ca. Centre Dufferin District High School Royals juniors win ‘AA’ CWOSSA championship

Written By BRIAN LOCKHART champions. After a slow start, the Royals rebounded and were trailing 47-44 after the The Centre Dufferin District High School third quarter. The Royals faced St. David’s Royals junior basketball team won the Cen- from Kitchener in the final. The Royals tral Western Ontario Secondary Schools jumped out to an early 20-6 lead after the Association (CWOSSA) championship first quarter. St. David’s fought back in the during competition in Simcoe, Ontario on second and took the lead in the the third, February 22 – 23. but the Royals had a strong finish to win the The Royals earned the right to represent game 72-58 and claim the championship. District 4 with an impressive undefeated sea- “I couldn’t be more proud of our guys,” said son that saw them win the District champi- coach Trainor, “They would not be denied onship on February 19. the win. They fought through adversity, “I knew we had a chance,” said coach stuck with the game plan, trusted each other, Shane Trainor, “but there are a lot schools and ultimately that was the difference.” with great basketball programs that play in When asked what were the keys to victory very competitive leagues in Guelph, Kitch- the coaches both agreed that it was aggres- PHOTO: BRIAN LOCKHART ener, and Brantford. We’re starting to make a sive defence – especially by Aaron Cunning- STELLAR YEAR: It has been an incredible season for the CDDHS Royals Jr. Boys’ Bas- name for ourselves up here – but many peo- ham who was tasked with shutting down ketball team, playing out an undefeated regular season before winning the CWOSSA this ple still aren’t sure where Shelburne even is.” the other team’s best player. “Aaron did an past weekend. On the Friday of CWOSSA competition, amazing job,” said Trainor “The other team the Royals had a couple of easy victories seemed baffled when they couldn’t pass to “It’s my first CWOSSA championship, after The Junior Royals finish the season with over Grey Highlands from Flesherton (59-30) their main guy because Aaron was all over 30 years of coaching,” said coach Sales “It 24 wins and only 2 losses in league, tourna- and Pauline Johnson from Brantford (64-31). him.” was incredibly exciting, for me and for the ment, exhibition and CWOSSA games. With an early 9:00 a.m. game on Saturday The second key was balanced scoring. boys. They will remember this for the rest of It was one of the most successful sports morning the Centre Dufferin Junior and “When we’ve got Tailon, Abel and Nathan fir- their lives.” seasons in CDDHS history. Senior teams were very thankful for a spon- ing on all cylinders we are hard to defend.” sorship from Grand Valley Wind Farms that added Trainor. allowed them to stay down in Simcoe over- In the final two games Tailon Crawford night in a hotel. “That made all the differ- had 54 points, Abel Sales had 33 points and ence,” said assistant Coach Chris Sales, “We Nathan Isaac had 26 points, to account for 80 OWNERS: were not looking forward to leaving at 6:00 per cent of the team scoring. SANJAY & SHALINI LEKHI a.m. and driving for over two hours before “The other teams seemed to have one guy PHARMACIST: the semi-final. It was very generous of them who would score half the team’s points…but SANJAY LEKHI to help us out with costs. We could not have we are much deeper than that. I could have done it without their support” The semi-final any one of four or five guys lead the team in match-up was against Our Lady of Lourdes scoring – you just can’t shut them all down.” Owners - Sanjay & Shalini Lekhi from Guelph - the defending CWOSSA ‘AA’ said a satisfied coach. Pharmacist - Sanjay Lekhi

When you buy from a small business WEOwners HAVE - Sanjay & Shalini MOVED! Lekhi Pharmacist - Sanjay Lekhi you’re not helping a C.E.O buy a SHELBURNE TOWN PHARMACY 3rd holiday home, you are helping a little HAS MOVED TO girl get dance lessons, a little boy get his NORTH DUFFERIN team jersey, a mom or dad put food on WELLNESS CENTRE the table, a family pay a mortgage MAIN STREET EAST, or a student pay for college. (OLD DUFFERIN MUTUAL INSURANCE BUILDING BETWEEN LCBO & PETE’S DELI ) Thanks for shopping local! Full Service Pharmacy • Home Health Care Compression Stockings • Methadone for MMT 519.306.5500 Page 4 The SHELBURNE FREE PRESS, Thursday, March 7, 2019

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“T.F.E. Claridge, Publisher 1903-1964 Fred M. Claridge, Publisher 1964-1974 Thomas M. Claridge 1974-2012 The Free Press and Economist was formed from the amalgamation of The Shelburne Free Press (est. 1875) and The Shelburne Economist (est. 1883) in 1928.”

BRIAN LOCKHART Comediana FROM THE SECOND ROW

A priest, a rabbi, and a minister walk profile’ people were offended. spoke publicly and said Rivers routine kid does to entertain into a bar.... Since when is comedy NOT offensive? was crass or insulting. his friends at recess. You just know the punch line is going The entire premise of comedy in the I have never really been a fan of I have an old book to be at the expense of one of these modern world is based on offending stand-up comics. I don’t mind a five min- tucked away some- guys. Most likely if a real priest, minister, someone, some thing, some idea, or ute routine on a talk show, but going to a where that someone or rabbi, heard the joke they would get a some group. comedy club and listening to the headliner brought back from a chuckle out of it. That’s humour for ya. There may be some limits to jokes that crack jokes for a solid hour isn’t my thing. trip to Newfoundland. Yup, it’s an entire There was a news item this week about can be made that could be in bad taste. My three favourite stand-comedians are book of Newfie jokes. People in New- the backlash against comedian Trevor For example making light of the holocaust the late Don Rickles and Rodney Danger- foundland aren’t offended by it – they Noah, of the Daily Show, for making a probably wouldn’t make you any friends. field, and the still living Stephen Wright. wrote it – they just have a good sense of joke about the India-Pakistan conflict, However, even the worst part of history Rickles was a master of insult comedy. humour about their island. saying a war between the two countries will become comic foil once enough time It didn’t matter who you were, your race, Of course there is a fine line between would be “the most entertaining one of all has passed. religion, background, it was all fair game. humour and stupidity, although while lis- time,” while doing his impression of a sol- I once heard a comedian discussing He could fire off an insult the moment he tening to many contemporary comedi- dier singing and dancing like a Bollywood politics say, “JFK needed that trip to Dal- found out anything about you. He was that ans the lines between the two are kind of star. las like he needed a hole in the head.” good. blurry. He received a lot of criticism from high That joke would have met with dead No one complained, they took his jokes I’ve seen comedians tells jokes that I profile people calling the joke, among silence in the 60’s or 70’s, but in the for what they were – jokes. If people were thought weren’t funny at all but everyone other things “despicably crass and racist.” 2000s, it got a good laugh. offended by his type of humour his career else is laughing – see Andrew Dice Clay. Noah responded, saying “It’s amazing Some people were offended by Trevor would never have taken off. Yikes.! to me that my joke about the conflict in Noah’s joke but since when are comedi- George Carlin, the ponytail wearing If high profile people are going start India and Pakistan trended more than the ans actually held accountable for taste- comedian routinely attacked people, reli- being offended by comedians and going story of the actual conflict itself.” less humour? gion, and politics while on stage and is public about it, then the entire enter- And he was right. An actual shooting At one time, comedian Joan Rivers’ best known for his ‘seven dirty words you tainment industry is going to be ripe for war with very serious impending action is shtick was all about insulting people on can’t say on television’ bit. attacks, including those same high profile making little news because it is between a personal level. I recall seeing her time Carlin is still considered a great come- people. two countries the west cares little about, after time on talk shows ridiculing Eliza- dian and no one ever complained or As Rodney Dangerfield quipped, “My but make a joke about it and he’s in the beth Taylor for being fat. As a personal seemed to realize that a guy rapidly say- wife and I were happy for twenty years, news. attack, apparently Ms. Taylor was deeply ing seven vulgar words in public isn’t com- then we met.” What’s also amazing is that these ‘high offended by the jokes, but no one ever edy – it’s something an elementary school

Editorial Lavscam

It has been written that when a political after all, and if the Trudeau Liberals hope to scandal gets its own hashtag—as in #LavS- get re-elected as government, they have to cam—it develops legs of it own that are not capture the seats offered in Quebec. easily brought to a halt. Hence, the pandering. Hence, the scan- We have been witnessing this as of late dal. in Ottawa, especially after former attorney There have already been casualties, of general, Jody Wilson-Raybould, delivered course. Trudeau’s best friend and senior her explosive testimony before an emer- political advisor, Gerald Butts, rolled his gency meeting of the House of Commons own distracting head out the door, and it justice committee that rocked the federal was then followed by calls for Trudeau’s political world. resignation, an RCMP investigation on top In clear and precise terms she docu- of the ethics commissioner’s probe, a pro- mented how Prime Minister Justin Trudeau, longed justice committee meeting, and an his inner circle in the PMO, and even the emergency debate in the House of Com- supposedly non-partisan head of the Privy mons to argue whether Trudeau had the Council bullied her to break the law and give moral authority to continue governing. a sweetheart deal to the Quebec-based If the world didn’t know better, Canada engineering monolith, SNC-Lavalin, that could be mistaken for a banana republic. would allow it to escape criminal prosecu- It’s that bad. tion on corruption charges, One way or another, this scandal has to And, when she wouldn’t acquiesce to end soon. the “inappropriate pressure” she was pun- The Trudeau government has its pre-elec- ished by being fired from her position and tion budget on the horizon, which is likely demoted to Minister of Veteran Affairs. the most important document it will ever It was great political theatre, but a bad table in its mandate. day for our democracy when our indepen- One way or another, they have to regain dent judicial system gets political interfer- the confidence of every-day Canadians— ence for purely political gains. meaning us. There is a federal election this October, Without it, all is lost. MPP Sylvia Jones’ column Building a connected public health care Shelburne system for the patient FreePress Many of us understand the stress when a they have a smooth and simple transition. loved one is ill – whether it’s finding appro- Our government’s plan will establish priate long term care for a parent, accessing teams of health care service providers re- diagnosis or treatment for a child experienc- sponsible for understanding your health ing mental health challenges or home care care history and individual situation, and SUBSCRIBE NOW! as we recover at home. directly connect you to the different types Keep up with what’s happening in your community. While there is no doubt that our hospital of care you need, including home care, re- Have your community news delivered right to your home! and health care professionals in Duffer- habilitation care, long-term care and mental in-Caledon do an excellent job matching health and addictions support. There will services with patients, we are still a system be someone to help you, your family and plus HST ($42.00) not focused enough on the patient. caregiver to navigate the public health care 11 year year = $45.00= $40.00 plus HST ($47.50) Everyday across Ontario, more than system 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. With 1,000 people are being treated in uncon- safeguards in place to protect information, 22 yearsyears = $80.00= $70.00 plus plus HST HST ($84.00) ($73.50) ventional spaces in hospitals, and the aver- you will also have the option to securely 3 years = $105.00 plus HST ($110.25) age wait time to access a bed in a long-term use digital health services including online 3 years = $95.00 plus HST ($99.75) care home is 146 days. Patients, families access to health records and virtual care and caregivers who are familiar with our options. ✔ system know far too well that Ontario can As we work to rebuild the health care sys- ❍ YES, I would like to subscribe to, or renew my subscription to: do better to improve the public health care tem, you can be confident that you can con- e Shelburne Free Press experience. tinue to contact your health care providers Ontarians need a connected and sus- as usual to access the health care services ❍ 1 year = $40.00$45.00 plusplus HSTHST ($42.00) ($47.50) ❍ 2 years = $80.00$70.00 plusplus HSTHST ($73.50) ($84.00) ❍ 3 years = $105.00$95.00 plus plus HST HST ($99.75) ($110.25) tainable public health care system that will you need. Name: ______ensure they get the high-quality care they Our government heard from patients, need and deserve in the years ahead. families and frontline health care workers Address: ______That’s why Deputy Premier and Minister to develop this plan, including from people of Health and Long-Term Care Christine El- of Dufferin-Caledon. The people will always Phone No.: ______liott announced changes to build a modern, be our government’s priority as we create Email: ______sustainable and connected public health a public health care system that works for care system that is finally organized around all Ontarians. Our government is taking a people’s needs and outcomes. comprehensive, pragmatic approach to ad- Card type: ❍ ❍ Name on card: ______Ontario’s new plan for health care will bet- dressing the public health care system. Be ter organize our hard working health care relentlessly focusing on patient experience, Card #: ______Expiry Date: ______providers, including doctors and nurses, and on better connected care, we to work as one connected and coordinat- will reduce wait times and end hallway Shelburne Mail to: The Shelburne Free Press ed team focused on patients specific local health care. You can be confident that there 143143 Main Main St. St. W., W., Unit Unit 101, 1 L9V L9V 3K3 3K3 FreePress needs. If patients have to move between will be a sustainable public health care sys- health care providers or receive care in dif- tem for you when and where you need it. For more information about subscribing to the Shelburne Free Press please contact us at 519-925-2832 ferent places, these teams will make sure The SHELBURNE FREE PRESS, Thursday, March 7, 2019 Page 5 Local activities abound as kids prepare to enter March Break

Written By MARNI WALSH Streams’ popular programs fill up early, so may purchase all three events for a bargain burne Arena) is offering free public skating watch for summer registration opening in price of $8. For more information contact on the following days during the break: For many families, March Break means the April. Shelburne Library at 519-925- 2168 or by Sunday, March 10th 1:00-1:50pm excitement of a trip to soak up some sun and For those unable to reserve a spot with email at [email protected], or check Tuesday, March 12th 12:00-1:50pm fun far away from the frosty Canadian snow Streams, Maggiolly’s in Orangeville will out their website at shelburnelibrary.ca. Thursday, March 14th 12:00-1:50pm banks. For others, the comfort and quiet of offer Art Classes for ages 6 to 12 years from Families who find they are unable to Friday, March 15th 12:00-1:50pm staying home is just the break they need; March 11th to 15th. Kids will explore a vari- schedule in these shows offered by the Shel- Sunday, March 17th 1:00-1:50pm especially with an abundance of local activi- ety of media with morning and afternoon burne Library can also catch them through Sunday, March 24th 1:00-1:50pm tes available for families to enjoy. projects available to choose from during the the Orangeville Library. Professional Magi- Honeywood Arena, located at 706114 Many area kids will be joining Streams week. Cost is $30 per class or $25 per class cian Steve Baker starts off the week in County Road 21 right in Honeywood, will Community Hub for their visual arts program with the purchase of five or more classes. Orangeville with a performance at 10 am on offer a free Public Skate from 1-3pm on “Art Adventure, suitable for ages 5–8 years. For more information contact Maggiolly Art, March 11th; Duffle Bag Theatre will perform Wednesday, March 13th from 1-3 pm. Guided by a professional, the young campers 158 Broadway, Orangeville. 519-942-9560; “Snow White” at 10 am on March 12th; Craig For all those who hesitate to call Cana- get an introduction to a variety of visual art [email protected], or visit maggiolly- the Comic Juggler will perform at 10am on da’s frosty March Break “spring break,” the techniques using painting, drawing, collages, art.com. March 13th; Creature Quest will be on stage Museum of Dufferin invites you to join them mask making and more. As well, Streams Shelburne Public Library (SPL) has an at 10 am on March 14th; and the week of at the Sugar Bush Maple Syrup Festival at offers a performing arts camp, “Broadway exciting lineup of performances for kids this ticketed events ends with musical perform- the Island Lake conservation area on Friday, Bound,” led by LP Stage Productions. March Break. Starting at 10 am on March ers, Team T&J, on March 15th at 10 am. All March 15th and 16th - a sure sign that spring Co-founders Andrew and Juli-Anne 12th, kids can interact with creatures of all Orangeville Library ticketed shows will be truly is on its way. Events run from 10am to James worked hard last year, along with kinds with Creature Quest in the Library at performed at École élémentaire des Qua- 4pm with maple syrup-themed games and board members, to obtain charity status for 201 Owen Sound Street. At 10 am on March tres-Rivières, 60 Century Dr. in Orangeville. activities and wagon rides. The Museum of Streams Community Hub. The organization 13th, “Snow White” will appear at Grace For information on these and other events at Dufferin, located at the corner of Hwy 89 has set a mandate to “provide an engaging Tipling Hall, brought to kids in an interactive Orangeville Library, call 519-941-0610; and Airport Road in Mulmur, is generously environment to educate, inspire and encour- performance with DuffleBag Theatre court- [email protected], or visit oran- offering FREE visits for families to the newly age youth development, community involve- esty of SPL. On March 14th, kids can see the gevillelibrary.ca. rennovated museum during March Break. ment and leadership in Shelburne.” Camps amazing Comic Juggler Craig Douglas on And like all Canadian winters, the snow Explore Dufferin’s past, enjoy activities, take place at Centennial Hylands Elementary stage at Grace Tipling Hall at 203 Main St. that has blocked local roads and driveways challenges and a museum scavenger hunt. School, 35 School Rd in Shelburne. Streams East in Shelburne, running from 10 am to 11 will make for wonderful skiing, snowshoe- For more information visit: https://dufferin- Community Hub can be reached at 289-203- am. ing, and beautiful walks along area trails. The museum.com/events/ 8202 and by email at [email protected]. Each SPL event costs just $3, but families Centre Dufferin Recreation Complex (Shel- Shelburne man charged with impaired driving over weekend

On March 3, 2019, while on patrol, a Shel- cards, social insurance and driver’s license burne police officer noticed a vehicle driving numbers to any business that can’t prove it with improper brake lights. At approximate- is legitimate. ly 9:30pm the officer conducted a traffic stop - Shred unwanted personal information on Jelly Street in Shelburne. such as bank statements, credit card bills, While speaking to the driver the officer unwanted receipts, cheques, pre-approved became suspicious that the driver had con- credit applications and old tax returns. sumed alcohol. The officer conducted a - Check your credit report every year and roadside test for alcohol which the driver report problems immediately. failed. The driver was placed under arrest - If a scam artist contacts you, or if you’ve and taken to the Shelburne police station for been defrauded, report it! Your reports are further testing which he also failed. vital to the anti-fraud efforts of law enforce- As a result, 41 year old Russell Norton ment agencies. of Shelburne was charged with Operation - Always remember, if it sounds too good PLEASE RECYCLE THIS NEWSPAPER! while impaired- Blood alcohol concentra- to be true, it probably is. tion of equal to or over 80mg in 100ml of blood. Consequently, Mr. Norton has had his driver’s licence suspended for 90 days and his vehicle impounded for 7 days. A court date has been set for mid-March at the Ontario Court in Orangeville where Mr. Norton will be able to answer to the al- CROSSWORD legations. X March is Fraud Prevention Month PUZZLE NO. 470 March is Fraud Prevention Month and po- 10. Busy lice are offering the following tips to help 11. Carpenter’s tool reduce the likelihood of becoming a victim of these crimes. 12. Poison - Don’t be fooled by the promise of a valu- 14. Devout able prize in return for a low-cost purchase. 15. Logo - Be extra cautious about calls, emails or 16. “Puff the Magic ____” mailings offering international bonds or lot- 23. Annual reference book tery tickets, a portion of a foreign dignitary’s bank account, free vacations, credit repair 25. Little finger or schemes with unlimited income potential. 26. That thing’s - Don’t be afraid to hang up the phone, 27. Poor grades delete the email or close your Internet con- 29. Pour forth nection. - Don’t purchase a product or service 30. Barbecue selection without carefully checking out the product, 31. Vine frame service and company. 33. Ancient container - Don’t be afraid to request further docu- 34. Bread unit mentation from the seller so you can verify the validity of the offer, product or company. 35. Caption Never buy “sight unseen” 41. Fat - Don’t disclose personal information 43. Indoor ray deliverer about your finances, bank accounts, credit 45. Dangerous gas 46. Rust CLAXTON DENTURE CLINIC 48. Bigger DWIGHT CLAXTON DD 50. Roe fish

Implant and Denture Solutions 52. Villain’s expression Same day relines and repairs 56. Power element EAT•LAUGH•SMILE 59. Throughout the time of 61. Think NO REFERRALS NECESSARY FREE CONSULTATION 63. Purchase Copyright © 2008, Penny Press ELECTRONIC CLAIMS PROCESSING 64. Black magic 65. Overseas 121 FIRST STREET UNIT 2 A ACROSS 39. Decline 75. Cobra’s cousin 68. Imprint ORANGEVILLE 519-941-9510 1. Rascal 40. Male offspring 78. Shakespearean fuss OFFICE COMING 141 MAIN STREET WEST, SHELBURNE 70. Soil additive SOON! 6. Piece of silverware 42. Over 79. Simpleton 519-925-9511 10. Sculpture or dance 44. Intense rage 81. Cochise, e.g. 72. Earth 13. Rub to a shine 47. Warm fabric 84. Ostrichlike bird 73. Barter 15. Chore-doer’s trip 49. Easily embarrassed 85. Make slick 74. Boo 17. Pigeon’s comment 51. Nobleman 86. Lendl’s game 75. Skin condition 18. Slow, in music 53. Bikini part 87. Seed vessel 76. Seagoing vessel 19. Scant 54. Repeated sound 88. Lights out 77. Vermin 20. Monkey suit 55. “Brave ____ World” 89. Expert 80. Darjeeling or pekoe 21. Letter after ess 57. Buck’s mate 82. Black-eyed ____ 22. Insignia 58. Map abbrs. DOWN 83. Connecting word 24. Elk 60. Seed covering 1. Petty dispute 26. Pastoral poem 62. Residence 2. Secret writing 28. Supplied 64. Not specific 3. Wings 29. Emulate Nancy Kerrigan 66. Baby’s father 4. Playing marble 32. Brunch, e.g. 67. Radio receiver 5. Fraternity letter Don’t forget to turn 35. Pigment 68. Grave 6. Provided at no cost the clocks forward 36. Analyze grammatically 69. Void 7. Not written 1 hour before bed 37. Bullets 71. Oppressively hot 8. Scrap Saturday night! 38. Pen fluid 73. Outline 9. Discerned Page 6 The SHELBURNE FREE PRESS, Thursday, March 7, 2019 Improving human health through regenerative agriculture and for the planet. Drawdown Headwaters is a group of con- yields, better water retention, cooler soils in Written By MARNI WALSH “Regenerative agriculture is an approach cerned citizens taking climate action by summer, greater crop resilience, reduced run Drawdown Headwaters and Headwaters to food and farming systems which aims to implementing scientifically researched solu- off and erosion, and a reduction in the use of Food and Farming Alliance (HFFA) invite improve soil health and increase biodiversity tions to reverse global warming. Headwaters fertilizers and other farm chemicals.” those interested to join in a panel discussion by drawing carbon out of the atmosphere Food and Farming Alliance, a project of the Conflicting reports on “whether food is less and question and answer opportunity cen- and back into the soil,” says HFFA. “It has Headwaters Communities in Action (HCIA) nutritious today than it was in the past,” can tered on Regenerative Agriculture. The event enormous potential to reverse global warm- organization, envisions a food system that be confusing for consumers. Rose Schmidt takes place on the evening of March 18th at ing. Everyone can help reverse global warm- is productive, sustainable, transparent, and believes the discussion “will help consumers the Mono Community Centre, and focuses ing and ensure fertile soil to feed a growing fair; supports the health and well-being of to educate themselves about how their food on how improve soil in gardens, on the farm, population.” residents and food providers; and contrib- is grown and make decisions that are right utes to a prosperous and equitable economy. for them.” HCIA Project Lead, Shirley Boxem says, “Agriculture has been a significant contrib- “HFFA is certainly one of our key project utor to climate change, but it can also be a and activity areas. HFFA has championed huge part of the solution,” say Drawdown the Headwaters Food Charter and continues Headwaters organizers. “Clearing the land Support for to promote, support and manage activities to farm, and modern agriculture practices, that tie into the Charter, as per its tagline account for approximately 20 percent of of: For Food, For Farming, For our future. global greenhouse gas emissions. Regenera- small business owners Super volunteers like Jennifer Payne and tive farming techniques help pull excess car- others are continually tracking food related bon dioxide from the atmosphere and store is available in Shelburne activities in the community and making con- it in the soil where it becomes a nutrient for nections so as to further the efforts and add plants to grow. Regenerative Agriculture capacity to our food system.” ranks #11 on Drawdown’s list of 100 solu- Rose Schmidt from Drawdown Headwa- tions to reverse global warming.” Drawdown ters, lead organizer for the Regenerative says, “Climate change also has a direct affect One-to-one business consultations Agriculture seminar says, “Anyone with an on farmers. The increased intensity and fre- interest in learning more about regenera- quency of droughts and violent storms have tive agriculture” should attend. She says the already been felt.” Business planning support event “is an opportunity for farmers to share There will be a “Farm Folk Social” pre- knoweledge with each other. Improving soil ceding the Regenerative Agriculture session On-site business registrationsns health is a key element of regenerative agri- from 5:30-6:30pm. The “Social” is open to culture and would be of interest to farmers all area farmers, as an opportunity for net- and gardeners. Consumers will get a better working and casual conversation. Join in the Every Tuesday 1 - 4:30 p.m. understanding of how their food is grown.” conservation on Regenerative Agriculture on “I think regenerative agriculture is import- Monday March 18 th from 6:30 to 8:30pm at Mel Lloyd Centre, Entrance E, 167 Centre Street ant to all farmers wherever they are and what- the Mono Community Centre, 754483 County ever size their operation,” says Ms. Schmidt. Rd. 8 (Mono Centre Road.) RVSP at headwa- “Research has shown benefits that include tersfoodandfarming.ca. Students - Be your own boss this summer increase in soil organic matter, improved Receive training, mentoring and up to $3000 in grants through the Summer Company program.

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15 YEARS

1162 Hockley New Amber Can Ads_ArtCraft_Broadsheet.indd 1 6/28/18 10:18 AM Page 8 The SHELBURNE FREE PRESS, Thursday, March 7, 2019 SHELBURNE Sports Figure skaters take part in seminar with Olympic medal winner

Written By BRIAN LOCKHART “Our coach Jared is responsible for bring- ing Elizabeth Manley to our seminar today,” Young figure skaters from around the re- Ms. Dopson explained. “We created a poster gion had a unique opportunity to meet and and sent it out to most of the clubs in a 100 learn from a Canadian Olympian during a kilometre area. It was for Star Skate level seminar hosted by Skate Canada Shelburne skaters. We had dry land training off ice, at the Centre Dufferin Recreation Complex while one group was on the ice, coach Jared on Saturday, March 2. had the other group upstairs doing the dry Olympic silver medalist, Elizabeth Man- land training.” ley, was in town to work with young skat- Over 40 skaters registered for the event ers to help hone their skills an offered some with participants arriving from all around advice. the province. In addition to skaters from Manley won silver in the 1988 Calgary Shelburne, participants arrived from Or- Olympics and was the first Canadian female angeville, Brampton, Mississauga, Colling- to successfully land a triple-double combi- wood, Barrie and several other areas. nation in competition. “It was open to any skate club in Ontario,” Manley is currently a skating coach at the Mr. McCutcheon said. “The dry land training Granite Club in Toronto. also gives them a chance to practice takes While skaters were a little awe struck offs and things like that.” with meeting Manley in person, it was all Coach Jared led the skaters through some business on the ice. dry land training before joining the group on Skaters were divided into two groups with the ice. each having a session on the ice with Manley “Liz has had two hours with each group,” PHOTO: BRIAN LOCKHART and an off ice session with a coach. he explained. “She’s worked on jumps, SILVER MEDAL VISIT: Olympic medalist, Elizabeth Manley, arrived in Sheburne to teach a Organizers, Karen Dopson, and Bill Mc- spins, a lot of basic skating exercises. She’s skating seminar to young skaters at the Centre Dufferin Recreation Complex on Saturday, Cutcheon, partnered with Skate Canada touched on a little bit of everything from the March 2. The event was hosted by Skate Canada Shelburne and gave participants the coach Jared Melanson, to bring the event to big tricks as well as the point A to point B chance to learn with an Olympian. the local arena. stuff. She’s had two sessions so she’s been Melanson, a former competitor and pro- on the ice for four hours today. In a typical While the skaters had the opportunity to took some time to sign some autographs and fessional skater, knows Manley from his coaching day, four or five hours isn’t crazy. work on their skills and learn more about speak to participants, which made the day work at the Granite Club. We have a range of skill levels here.” techniques in the sport, Ms. Manley also just that much more exciting. Shelburne Muskies done for season after playoff series with Elora pionship playoffs and after five well played on February 16.Another Rocks win on Feb- Written By BRIAN LOCKHART games from both teams, the Rocks came out ruary 22, put all the pressure on the Muskies The Shelburne Muskies can polish up on top after winning four in a row.Game one to keep the series alive when they returned their golf clubs after taking a 6-4 loss to the of the series got underway on February 9, to Shelburne for a do-or-die game on Satur- Elora Rocks on Saturday (Feb. 23) night at and ended with a 4-3 for the Muskies. day night. the Centre Dufferin Recreation Complex in The match was tied up on February 15, The Muskies season ended when the Rocks Shelburne. when Elora skated to a 5-2 win.Elora was in skated to a 6-4 win to take the series and earn It was a best-of-seven series in the A cham- the lead after taking a 5-1 win in Shelburne the right to move on to the ‘A’ championship against the Milverton 4-Wheel Drives. Muskies’ goals in the final game came from Luke Richardson, Andrew Whalen, Ryan Hunter, and Travis Knight. “I’m a little disappointed that we exited in PHOTO: BRIAN LOCKHART five games to Elora, but that’s sports,” said MUSKIES DONE: The Shelburne Muskies MARCH BREAK Muskies GM Barry Trood. “The players gave host the Elora Rocks at the Centre Dufferin it their all but we just came up short in this Recreation Complex on Saturday, February 23. It was game five of their best-of-seven series. I’m proud of all of them as it’s a big playoff series. The Muskies took a 6-4 loss commitment to play Senior hockey with the to end their season. We’ve got you covered! time they give up. We had a coaching change just at the start of the season and Tyler for the team last year and learned a lot this Camp for a Weekend (Hogan) stepped up at short notice. He did year which will benefit him and the team $130 DEAL +HST a great job for a first time coach who played next season.” Mar 8-10, Ages 8-11 Mar 15-17, Ages 12-16 North Dufferin Baseball League to hold 2018 awards ceremony March 10

Regular Day Camp Written By BRIAN LOCKHART finish the junior Cubs are expected to return & Day Camp with this year as an even stronger team. The North Dufferin Baseball League will In the senior division, the Mansfield Cubs

Since 1967 Since Hockey Option hold its annual general meeting and 2018 are longtime members of the League with March 11-15 awards presentation on Sunday, March 10, a strong contingent of experienced players Ages 5-12 at the Royal Canadian Legion in Lisle. and should do well in the 2019 season. League members, players, and fans are After the awards ceremony the first mem- www.teenranch.com • 519-941-4501 invited to attend an award ceremony recog- bership meeting of the year will commence nizing individual and team accomplishments at 1:00 p.m. from the 2018 season. The North Dufferin League offer a junior Not for Profit Sports Camp & The awards ceremony will get underway and senior divison with teams from Dufferin at 12 noon. and Simco Counties and York and Peel Re- Retreat Facility Since 1967 Award categories include best batter, best gions. pitcher, most sportsmanlike player, and Senior Junior teams wishing to participate most valuable player for both the senior and in the upcoming season must be present for SPONSORED BY junior divisions. this meeting. The Ivy Leafs are the defending champi- Further information is available on the Dave Launchbury, ons from the 2018 NDBL senior division. League’s website at www.ndbl.ca or by The Mansfield Cubs are the defending Ju- contacting the League secretary, Scott An- iPro Realty Ltd. Sales Representative nior Champions. derson at 705-424-5068 or by email at secre- Brokerage [email protected] After a solid season with a championship [email protected]. 519-925-0099 722 Main St. E., Shelburne

www.davelaunchbury.com Call Dave Today! 519-216-0427 OF THE CALLING WEEK ALL KIDS ATHLETE We are currently seeking newspaper carriers to deliver once a week for the Orangeville LUKAS BENNINGTON Citizen & Shelburne Free Press on Playing on the ice since he was at the Mite level, Shelburne Wolves Peewee AE defenceman, Lukas Bennington brings a lot of experience to his team. Main St, Simon St, “I like everything about it,” Lukas said of why he Homestead Drive, Longbow St, likes playing hockey. “I like scoring, I like passing, skating, and getting in the other guy’s face.” Willow St, Marie St, As a defenceman, Lukas said he likes fending off Team: SHELBURNE attacking players on the ice. WOLVES PEEWEE AE When he’s not on the ice, Lukas plays baseball $20 SIGNING UP BONUS! during the summer with the Creemore Braves. Position: DEFENCE Call Debbie at 519-925-2832 for more info. The SHELBURNE FREE PRESS, Thursday, March 7, 2019 Page 9 Lots going on at Shelburne Public Library over March Break

Written By ROSE DOTTEN If you would like to sign up for monthly of Dufferin’s Lucky, Plucky, & Crazy for Gold - The exes’ revenge by Jo Jakeman emails regarding all of YOUR Library’s Chil- presentation. Here you’ll learn all about the - Solo by Mur Lafferty All regular Children’s programs will be on dren’s events, please email children@shel- boys of Dufferin and their adventures during - Raspberry danish murder by Joanne break for the week of March 10th - March burnelibrary.ca and we will add you to our the Klondike’s gold rush! Fluke 17th. online Children’s Newsletter subscription. Tickets are now on sale for our exciting NEW BOOKS: Non fiction: March Break events on March 12th, 13th, TEEN SCENE: MARCH BREAK Fiction - The spy and the traitor by Ben MacIntyre and 14th! Tickets are being sold for $3 per With March Break just around the corner, - Absolute proof by Peter James - Run for your life by Mark Cucuzzella each individual event, or $8 for admittance our Teen Advisory Board has come up with - Tombland by C.J. Sansom - Son of a Critch by Mark Critch into all three events. some activities to help you de-stress and have - The accidental further adventures of the - Song of a nation by Robert Harris Creature Quest - Tuesday, March 12th, at fun! You’ll be able to get crafty at our DIY hundred-year old man by Jonas Jonasson - The laws of human nature by Robert 10:00 am at SPL. DuffleBag Theatre’s-Snow popsocket event, and then put your detec- - Of blood and bone by Nora Roberts Greene White - Wednesday, March 13th, 10:00 am tive skills to work at our murder mystery tea - House of gold by Natasha Solomons at Grace Tipling Hall. Comic Juggler Craig party! Teens ages 13+ are invited to drop by - Thursday, March 14th - 10:00 am at Grace the circulation desk and pick up their invi- Tipling Hall tation (character summary) for the murder YOUR Library will also be holding “Spring- mystery, but don’t show anyone else—your Brought to you by: time Slime” on Saturday, March 9th, at 10:00 identity is a secret until next week! Cos- am. Follow our special slime recipes and cre- tumes are encouraged, but not necessary! ate three different types of March - themed slime. This is a free library event but regis- Upcoming events: tration is required as spaces are limited. This - Tuesday, March 12th, 4-5pm- DIY Pop- program is for children ages 6-12. Call 519- Socket*. TO COINCIDE WITH DAYLIGHT SAVINGS! 925-2168 or email us at children@shelbur- - Wednesday, March 13th, 4-5pm- Murder Change your clocks. Change your smoke alarm batteries. Then... nelibrary.ac to register. Mystery Tea Party* The EarlyOn - Centre will be visiting the - Tuesday, March 19th, 4-5pm- Acrylic Pour library on Friday, March 15th, at 10:00 am to Paint Night* host Fun With Science. This program for 3 -6 - Tuesday, March 26th, 4-5pm- White Pine year olds will give your child the chance to Reading Club BATTERIES DEAD? explore what they love about science during this hour- long program. Dinosaur digs, seed MORE EVENTS… planting, light boards, and more! Call the If St. Patrick’s Day has you in the mood RECYCLE INSTEAD! library or Shelburne EarlyOn Centre to reg- for stories of gold, drop by YOUR Library on ister for this event. Tuesday, March 19th at 2pm for the Museum Single-use alkaline batteries are collected curbside twice a year, during the week following the time change. Christian Perspectives: A Spiritual Director’s report, February 2019

A few years back there was a popular naturally, I found myself trying to follow song with a line of lyrics that ran, “If you Jesus in the way I listened and affirmed the can’t be with the one you love, love the one strangers I met. One man shared his three- you’re with.” I don’t recall the rest of the year journey of mourning his late wife. An- song. Those lyrics may actually have im- other woman spoke of the cancer she fought plied some kind of infidelity but I choose to and was now enjoying travel. Some spoke of think of them in another that has meaning the long years of their working lives – Sas- for me. katchewan farmers, railway workers, for- I have just returned from a vacation in mer teachers, hydro workers, executives Calgary, Alberta where I visited my daugh- and labourers, operators of a small hotel in ter and her family. There I was most certain- Wales. I never saw anyone ask for or receive SPECIAL CURBSIDE COLLECTION ly with the ones I love - my daughter, Jess, an email address to keep in touch. This was her husband, Monty, five-year-old, Reid and friendship, love and acceptance in the mo- seven-month-old Lennon whom I had been ment. As Jesus showed us by the parable of March 11-14, 2019 longing to hold since last I saw them in Oc- the Good Samaritan, loving your neighbor tober. I caught up on all those missed hugs means much more than those close to you place battery bag on top of your Blue Box contents on your regular waste collection day with my grandsons. geographically or in your circle of family I also visited Christ Church, Elbow Park and friends. “Love the one you’re with. on two Sundays where I felt warmly wel- I was sorry to have missed the January comed as a visitor and enjoyed the singing meeting but happy to hear we are moving offered by their 30 plus SATB choir. I chose along with the Cursillo survey. Thank you to Christ Church because the rector is Rev. Da- Anne and James and any others who have vid Pickett, formerly of St. John’s, Ancaster begun the process of making lists. I have in our diocese. also been praying that each of us on Secre- At Coffee Hour, I had a lovely conversa- tariat will be able to settle into the various tion with a woman who started her high roles we have accepted to be able to move school teaching career in Grey County just things forward in this new year. I hope to NO loose batteries in the Blue Box. north of my parish in Shelburne. be attending an initial meeting to organize That brings me back to the quote above. Weekend 55 soon and will also be meeting Did you receive the BATTERY BAG in the mail? If you didn’t see it, contact Susan was just one of many strangers I with Bishop Linda Nicolls along with other met in my travels. I journeyed to Calgary representatives of Niagara/Huron Cursillo dufferinwaste. Bags are also available for pick up at any local municipal office. by train. I met many people on the train as on March 19 in London. Please pray for good the wait staff seated us in different groups driving weather – we have had our share of If you miss the collection date, or do not receive curbside Blue Box collection, visit our for meals. People on the train were mostly difficult drives this winter so far in Ontario. website for a battery recycling location near you. eager to meet others and there were many De Colores, lively and interesting conversations at those meals as well as in the lounge car, the ac- Stephanie Pellow 519.941.2816 ext. 2620 ∙ dufferincounty.ca/waste ∙ [email protected] PRIMROSE CHRISTIAN CENTRE tivity car and even in the dark in the raised St. Paul’s Anglican Church observation car. I contemplated the fact that Jesus spent PRIMROSE Sunday CHRISTIAN Morning Service at CENTRE10:00 am PRIMROSE CHRISTIAN CENTRE much of his time encountering strangers. P RIMROSE CHRISTIAN CENTRE PRIMROSE CHRISTIAN CENTRE We know of some specifically in their sto- SundayPRIMROSE MorningBible, Service PrayerCHRI S&atT Share10:00IAN amCE N TRE PRIMROSE Sunday CHRISTIAN Morning Service CENTRE at 10:00 am ries – the woman at the well, Nicodemus, SHELBURNE WednesdaySunday 7:00 pm Morning Service at Available10:00 am Available the young man lowered through the roof Sunday Bible, Morning Prayer Praise & Share & WorshipSunday Service Morning Praise Sunday & Worship Morning Praise Bible,Service & PrayerWorship &Service Share Sunday Morning Praise & Worship Service Bible Prayer & Share for healing, Jarius and his daughter and all Sunday at 10:00 am ( Sunday School Available) Sunday at 10:00 am ( Sunday School Available) WednesdayYouth Night7:00 pmWednesday - 8:30Sunday pm7:00 pm - 8:30at pm10:00 am ( Sunday SchoolPRIMROSE Wednesday Available) 7:00 CHRISTIAN pm - 8:30 pm CENTRESunday at 10:00 am ( Sunday School Available) 506195 Hwy 89 Unit 3 (Primrose- Plaza) those individuals who came to be healed Bible Prayer & 8:30Share pm PRIMROSEAvailable BibleCHRISTIAN Prayer & Share CENTRE Youth Night Youth Night Youth Night and received healing in a few moments of 506195 Hwy 89 Unit 3 (PrimrosePrimrose Christian BiblePlaza) Centre Prayer & Share Primrose Christian Centre Bible Prayer & Share PRIMROSE CHRISTIAN WednesdayCENTRE 7:00 pm - 8:30 pm Wednesday 7:00 pm - 8:30 pm time with Jesus. Although Jesus valued his 506195Pastor Hwy 89 Gavin Unit 3 (PrimroseSullivan Plaza) Sunday 506195 HwyMorning 89 Unit Service 3 (Primrose at 10:00 Plaza) am Youth Night Sunday MorningYouth Service Night at 10:00 am Wednesday 7:00 pm - 8:30 pm Available Wednesday 7:00 pm - 8:30 pm time with his disciples and used it for sup- Telephone: 226 200 0843 Primrose Christian Centre 506195 Hwy 89 Unit 3 (Primrose Plaza) 506195 Hwy 89 Unit 3 (Primrose Plaza) CHURCH Pastor Gavin Sullivan Pastor Gavin Sullivan port and refreshment as well as a teaching Sunday Morning Service at 10:00 am Bible, Prayer & Share Available Youth Night Bible, Prayer & Share Youth Night Hwy 124 Hwy 89 Hwy 124 Hwy 89 time for them, he spent much of his time Telephone: Pastor 226 200Gavin 0843 Sullivan Hwy 10 Pastor GavinTelephone: Sullivan 226 200 0843 Hwy 10 Wednesday 7:00- 8:30 pm pm

Bible, Prayer & Share Telephone: 226 200 0843 WednesdayTelephone: 7:00 226 200pm 0843 among strangers. That is when we see Jesus 124 Hwy 506195 Hwy 89 Unit 3 (Primrose Plaza) 506195 Hwy 89 Unit 3 (Primrose Plaza)

PRIMROSE CHRISTIAN CENTREHwy 89 “loving the one he was with.” He gave each - 8:30 pm Youth Night Primrose Christian Centre

Wednesday 7:00 pm Youth Night Hwy 10 Hwy 506195 Hwy 89 Unit 3 (Primrose- Plaza) his attention, acceptance and full regard in Pastor Gavin PastorSullivan Gavin Sullivan 8:30 pm Available Pastor Gavin Sullivan

Primrose ChristianTelephone: Centre 226 200 0843 DIRECTORY the moment of contact. PRIMROSE CHRISTIAN CENTRE PRIMROSE CHRISTIAN CENTRE YouthSunday Night Morning Service at 10:00 am Telephone: 226 506195 200 0843 Hwy 89 Unit 3 (Primrose Plaza) Telephone: 226 200 0843 Most of the people I talked with on my Pastor Gavin Sullivan PRIMROSE CHRISTIAN CENTRE PRIMROSE CHRISTIAN CENTRE 506195 Hwy 89 Unit 3 (PrimroseSunday Morning Plaza) Praise & Worship Service Sunday MorningTelephone: Praise 226 200 & 0843Worship Service journey never learned that I am a priest but Shelburne Worship Center Tuesday 7pm Bible Study Pastor Gavin Sullivan Primrose Christian Centre

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The People’s Church Friday 7pm Womens,Pastor Child GavinSunday Sullivan at 10:00 am ( Sunday School Available) Sunday at 10:00 am ( Sunday School Available) 443 Main Street West, & Youth Ministry. Wednesday Prayer Sunday 7:00 pm MorningST Service PAUL’S at 10:00 am Telephone:Sunday Morning226 200 0843 Service at 10:00 am

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Available Available 124 Hwy ANGLICANPRIMROSE CHURCH CHRISTIAN CENTRE PRIMROSE CHRISTIAN CENTRE Sunday Telephone: ServiceYouth10 am 226Night 200 0843 Bible,Wednesday Prayer 7:00& Share pm - 8:30 pm PRIMROSE CHRISTIANWednesday Bible, 7:00 pm Prayer- 8:30CENTRE pm & Share Come Rev. Dr. V. L. Sterling (Pastor) Hwy 89 - Check Us Sunday Service: 11:00 a.m. and 7:00 p.m. 506195 Hwy 89 Unit 3 (Primrose312 8:30 OwenPlaza) pm Sound St.,Available Shelburne - 925-2251

Out! Shelburne Public Library Wednesday 7:00Youth pm Night- 8:30 pm WednesdayYouth Night 7:00 pm - 8:30 pm

Wednesday Bible Study: 7:00 p.m. 10 Hwy 201 Owen Sound St. [email protected] Shelburne ON L9V 3L2 506195 Hwy 89 Unit 3 (PrimroseSunday Plaza) Morning Praise & Worship506195 Hwy 89 UnitService 3 (Primrose Plaza) Sunday Morning Praise & Worship Service

Various meetings throughout the week. Contact for further details. Come and experience a fresh move Youth Night Sunday Morning Service Youthat 10:00 Night am Apostle WinniePastor P. A. Manu Gavin SundaySullivan Service and Children’s Ministry - 9:30 a.m. of the Holy Spirit. All Are Welcome. Pastor Gavin Sullivan Primrose Christian Centre Pastor Gavin Sullivan Primrose Christian Centre 647.210.7057Telephone: 226 200 0843 (905) 757-9592 Come Just As You Are. 506195 HwyPriest: 89 UnitThePrimrose Rev.3 Christian (Primrose Stephanie CentreSunday Plaza) Pellow at 10:00 am ( Sunday School 506195 Available) Hwy 89 Unit 3 (Primrose Plaza) Sunday at 10:00 am ( Sunday School Available) [email protected] • shelburneworship.ca [email protected] Telephone: 226 200 0843 Telephone: 226 200 0843

Pastor Gavin Sullivan BiblePRIMROSE PrayerBible, & Prayer Share & ShareCHRISTIAN Pastor Gavin Sullivan CENTRE Bible Prayer & Share

Wednesday 7:00 pm PRIMROSE CHRISTIAN CENTRE Hwy 124 Hwy 89 Hwy 124 Hwy 89 Hwy 10 Hwy 10

Telephone:124 Hwy 226 200 0843 Telephone: 226 200 0843 Hwy 89 Wednesday 7:00Sunday pm - 8:30 Morning pm Service at 10:00 am Wednesday 7:00 pm - 8:30 pm Available Youth Night

Cross Roads Community Church

For anything worth having, one must pay the price, Hwy 10 Hwy - Talk about your blessings more than you 506195 Hwy 89 Unit 3 (Primrose 8:30 Plaza) pm Available and the price is always work, patience, love, “THE LIGHT SHINES IN THE DARKNESS”Sunday (JOHNMorning 1:5) Service at 10:00 am Youth Night Bible, Prayer & Share Youth Night talk about your problems. Available Meeting in Shelburne - Call for Location self-sacrifice.... no paper currency, no promises to pay, Meetings: Sunday Mornings at 10:00 a.m. ~ Author Unknown 10:30 a.m. - Sunday Morning Worship506195 Hwy 89 Unit 3 (Primrose Plaza) - 8:30 pm 506195 Hwy 89 Unit 3 (Primrose Plaza) but the gold of real service. 485289 Dufferin County Road 11Bible, Prayer & Share Pastor GavinWednesday Sullivan 7:00 pm -JohnNot Burroughs that I complain of want; for I have (30 Sideroad just east of Victoria St) Pastors: Bob & Maxine McLellan Telephone: 226 200 0843 Offerlearned, to God in a whatever sacrifice ofstate thanksgiving, I am, to be ***Children’s Church*** Pastor: AMANDA OICLE - 8:30 pm Primrose Christian Centre Wednesday 7:00 pm Ph: 519-925-0560 • www.ShelburneGrace.comPastor Gavin SullivanYouth Night Primrose Christian Centre Pastor Gavin Sullivan content. and perform ~ Philippians your vows to4:11 the Most High. -Psalm 50:14 226-525-9080 Come learn the value and benefits of saying YES to the Relationship withPrimrose Jesus. Christian Centre Telephone: 226 200 0843 Telephone: 226 200 0843 www.shelburnecrossroadschurch.caYouth Night 506195 Hwy 89 Unit 3 (Primrose Plaza) 124 Hwy 506195 Hwy 89 Unit 3 (Primrose Plaza) Hwy 89

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FELLOWSHIP Hwy 124 Hwy 89 519-925-3651 519-925-8703 419 Main Street East, Shelburne www.abidingplace.ca • Telephone: 226 200 0843

SUNDAY SERVICE 10:00AM MASSES: Sunday Services – 9:30am Lord’s Supper Sat - 5:00pm Dundalk (160 Main St E) Auditorium – Dufferin Oaks, Shelburne 10:45am Family Bible Hour, Sunday School “C” Door off Centre Street Sun - 9:00am Shelburne Bible Study: Wednesday 7:00pm Come and be (Trinity United Church, 200 Owen Sound St) Chapel 519-925-3910 or 519-925-0541 Pastor: Rev Gord Horsley Blessed Sun - 11:15am Proton (Southgate Rd 4) www.bethelshelburne.com – All Welcome!! Page 10 The SHELBURNE FREE PRESS, Thursday, March 7, 2019 Page 16 The SHELBURNE FREE PRESS, Thursday, May 7, 2015 Classifieds 519.925.2832 • Fax: 519-925-5500 • [email protected] Email, or call us for pricing. Classified cut-off time is 12 pm Tuesday

HELP WANTED AUCTIONS AUCTION SALE REMEMBER FOR SUNNY MAPLE FARMS ESTATE OF THE LATE GERALD LIVINGSTON AND SUNNY MAPLE NORTH HOLSTEINS YOUR LOVED CROSSWORDDOUG LIVINGSTON X PH. 705-733-5181 EM. #3569 – SIMCOE CTY. RD. 27 FULL-TIME LABOURER Location Just south of Newton Robinson ¼ mile to sale on east side – N. E. corner of Bradford – West NEEDEDPUZZLE NO. 470 ONES IN A Gwillimbury Line 9 & SCR 27. FRI. MAR. 15TH AT 10:3010. BusyAM Hockley Valley Brewing Co. Orangeville. Tractors 2007 McCormick MC 115 – 4 WD Cab A.C., radio, buddy seat, 2 remotes, 13. 6R. 28 fronts, SPECIAL 18.4R 34 rears, c/w L155 ldr, 115 hp, 6144 hrs.; 2007 McCormick11. MTX Carpenter’s 150 – 4 WD, tool cab, A.C., Start Immediately radio, buddy seat, 3 remotes, 16 9R 20 fronts, 460/85 R 42 rears, c/w12. L165Poison ldr. 150 hp, 1036 hrs., ser # jje3337536; 2002 Case IH Magnum 180 – 4 WD, cab, A.C., radio, buddy seat, 2 remotes, 420/90 R 30 Duties include: fronts, 480/80R 46 rears, 10 weights, c/w rear duals, 4581 hrs., 18014. hp., Devout ser. # jja0111097; buckets & WAY I N forks; 15. Logo • Work on the canning line Skid Steer 2016 JCB 155 eco powerboom w/cab, heater, A.C., side entry ,man door, only 462 hrs., ser. # GEO155WRJF2201633; 16. “Puff the Magic ____” • Shipping and receiving Combine M.F. 550 diesel cab, c/w MF #9015 – 15’ flex head & 23.9’ pickup; Annual reference book MEMORIAMS Truck & Trailer 1982 GMC 7000 stock truck w/hoist, V8 gas, 5 speed, 8’ x 12’ box w/cattle shute; • Delivery 2011 Featherlite model 8127aluminum gooseneck cattle trailer, 20’25. Little finger x 7’ TA, GVW 14000 lbs.; • Ability to lift at least 25lbs Haying Equip. 2009 Case IH RB 454 rd baler 6 x 5 mesh & string26. tie That ser # thing’sy8n040053; 2003 Case IH $35 + HST LBX 331 lg. Sq. baler, T.A. acid applicator, 500/ 50 – 17 tires; 2007 – Case IH DCX – 9’ discbine; 2007 Case IH DC 102 – 10’ discbine, ser # 304282022; JD 435 rd baler;27. NH Poor 570 gradessm. sq baler c/w belt throw- Email resume to [email protected] er; Two – Kuhn 3200 GT – 9 bar pto rakes; 2 NH 256 – 5 bar rakes; Widemans hay conditioner T.A 7’ pto; Tubline HC-7500T hay conditioner T.A. 7’ pto; 4 steel rack hay29. wagons Pour forth w/steel sides, wood floors 20’ x 9’, implement tires; sq tube TA 30’ rd bale wagon w/dble. reach;30. Barbecue selection Forage Equip. Forage King wagon TA axle dble. reach, hyd. drive w/ implement tires; N.H. TA dble Shelburne Police reach pto drive w/implement tires; N.H. 892 harvester w/#890N3 31.– 3R Vine corn headframe & 6’ pick up; John Services Board Deere 3800 harvester w/756 – 2R corn head & 6’ pickup; Case IH33. 600 Ancient & N.H. 28 container forage blowers both Requires a 540 pto; Farm King 1010 pto auger/hopper; DISTRIBUTOR OF WESTON’S BRANDS 34. Bread unit (Bread & Buns) TEMPORARY Farm Related Windpower 5030 pto generator; Dynavent hay dryer w/Baldor motor; 12’ x 14’ – 4” grain augers; Bale Miser 7’ x 13’ feeder on skids; sq. & rd bale feeders; 35.gates Caption – 9 – 10’; 4 – 12’; 1 – 16’; Bush BOARD Hog 5’ bush hog; baler twine. Inclusions (sold at end of Livingston sale) N.H. 790 harvester w/2R corn The successful distributor will use their best 41. Fat efforts to develop and maximize the sale of SECRETARY head & pickup. N.H. 795 manure spreader, T.A. floatation tires, 1000 pto, end gate, recent rear lower from May to November 2019 beater, dual apron chain, Terms Cash or known cheque with proper43. ID Indoor only. M/C, ray Visadeliverer & Interac. Nei- Weston Brand Products to outlets within the sales ther the owner nor Auctioneer will be responsible for accident or property loss. Washroom. Lunch booth. area. Duties include: maintaining an adequate Submit resumes to Sale Order 10:30 misc. (very few sm. items); approx. 11 a.m. tractors45. Dangerous followed by gasmachinery. Please be [email protected] and fresh supply of products in all outlets, on time. 46. Rust properly rotating all products and promptly No later than March 8, 2019 Bob Severn Auctioneer Shelburne 519-925-2091 48. Bigger removing all stale or out-of-code products. For a full job description visit Severnauctions.wixsite.com/severn Theauctionadvertiser.com/RSevern shelburnepolice.com 50. Roe fish • Compensation package varies with experience • Independent Contractor position available KIDD FAMILY AUCTIONS52. Villain’s expression • Employee position available FOR RENT ANTIQUES, COLLECTIBLES AND MORE. LIVE56. & Power ON-LINE element AUCTION, • Full time / Part-time positions available DATE: MAR 16TH, 10 AM START. PREVIEW: MAR59. 15TH Throughout FROM 3-6 the PM. time IF of YOU • Retail experience CAN’T ATTEND IN PERSON BID WITH 61.CONFIDENCE Think VIA • Clean drivers’ abstract SHARED OFFICE TO RENT WWW.ICOLLECTOR.COM • Reliable, honest Why pay high overheads! 218 COLLINGWOOD ST, CREEMORE. CREEMORE63. Purchase ARENA HALL. Featuring many, greatCopyright treasures © 2008,from Penny a large Press number of consignors.64. Black magic Many thanks to all!! Send resumes to email address: PRIME LOCATION ON Antiques: books; wind instrument; coffee mill, pat 1905; silver candlestick holders; pulleys; skeet [email protected] ACROSSMAIN STREET IN SHELBURNE39. Decline shooter; pat 1914 shoe trees;75. Cobra’s boat rudder; cousin tin spot light; quilt; pine65. Overseaswall cabinet; dinning table; Call 519-940-5002 Collectibles: cast implement seats, Buckeye, Massey Harris; cast68. Waterloo Imprint steam traction engine; 1. Suit Rascal accountant/realtor/lawyer40. Maleetc. offspringcranberry, milk & carnival78. glass; Shakespearean Camp Coffee fuss crock w/ orig decal; T. Martindale decoys; milk & Share with media company 6. Piece of silverware 42. Over pop bottles; Toast Master79. crate; Simpleton Kamloops Pepsi crate; legal seals;70. SoilRoyal additive Worcester figurine, Clean, Renovated Office Thursday’s Child; sconces; coach lamps; cast John Deere tractors;72. RosevilleEarth & McCoy pottery; ADVERTISING 10. SculptureRent or includes dance all utilities44. Intense rageArt: engraved 1917 shell81. casing; Cochise, signed e.g. blown glass; Rochester Castle print; native baskets; 13. Rub to a shine Call 47. Warm fabricJewelry: ladies sz 7, 14k84. gold Ostrichlike ring; sterling bird earrings, pins, etc;73. vty Barter gold & silver chains; LOCALLY WORKS!! Vintage: telephones & tables; irons & board; clocks; costume jewelry;74. Boo radios, cameras, compass & 15.519-925-2832 Chore-doer’s trip or 519-216-102149. Easily embarrassedbinoculars; Chromat-O-Scope;85. Make humidor; slick porcelaine syrup dispensers; 1947/76 Coleman lanterns; 17. Pigeon’s comment 51. NoblemanBanner Machine Co vacuum86. Lendl’s canister; game 7’ wooden oars; vinyl records;75. Skin aviation condition manuals; kitchen CARD OF THANKS utensils; 76. Seagoing vessel 18. Slow, in music 53. Bikini partOther: ladies Harley Davidson87. Seed jacket vessel w/ gloves; fire extinguisher; 1932 trophy; toys, qty new; die- 19. Scant 54. Repeated soundcast West German front88. end Lights shovel toy;out 1957 chauffeurs cap; Lionel77. Vermin 027 caboose; child’s cowboy boots; Minton china service; repro tin signs; Eastern Star licence80. plate; Darjeeling Yamaha orguitar; pekoe mother of Thank20. You Monkey suit 55. “Brave ____pearl World” fish carving set; horse89. Expert harness; snow shoes, new; Tri Ang train set; Jacob21. Lein Letter after ess 57. Buck’s mate NO BUYER’S PREMIUM. CALL, TEXT, OR EMAIL82. ANYTIME Black-eyed TO ____ CONSIGN. WWW.KIDDFAMILYAUCTIONS.COM83. Connecting word On behalf of the Lein, Wilcocks and McFaul family,22. Insignia we are deeply grateful for the outpour58. Map abbrs. [email protected] 519-938-7499 of support and sympathy from our family, friends24. Elk and community. Thank you for60. your Seed covering [email protected]. Petty dispute 519-938-1315 prayers and thoughts, your support and comfort during this difficult time. We would like to thank everyone who came out to Jacob’s Celebration26. Pastoral of Life poem on January 26th, to remember62. Residence 2. Secret writing him for the amazing father, partner and28. man Supplied that he was and will always be.64. Not specificReinhart Auctions3. Wings Online Thank you to everyone who donated food for this special evening. To the ladies who assisted in the kitchen and a special thank you29. to Emulate Nancy Hutch Nancy for Kerrigan the memory boards.66. Baby’s father Antiques, collectibles,4. Playingsnowmobiles, marble We greatly appreciate the thoughtfulness and consideration32. Brunch, e.g.of everyone who has donated67. Radio to receiver ATV, tools5. etc Fraternity letter the GoFund Me and Trust Account In support35. Pigmentof Emily and Jacob’s growing family.68. Grave Auctions will start closing Thank you to Jack & Thompson Funeral Home March 14th, 6.2019 Provided at 7pm at no cost for their compassionate and36. understanding Analyze grammatically support. 69. Void preview Wedneday7. NotMarch written 13th With each passing day we try to37. live Bullets this life without Jacob. 71. Oppressively hot from noon8. until Scrap 5 Each day we miss him immeasurably. To view the catalog and register 38. Pen fluid 73. Outline 9. Discerned “What we have once enjoyed deeply, we can never lose. please visit Don’t Forget To https://reinhartauctions.hibid.com All that we love deeply becomes part of us” SPRING FORWARD

FOR RENT SERVICES CROSSWORD SOLUTION SERVICES CONDO STYLE APART- MENTS IN SHELBURNE HANDYMAN. You need Studio, 1 & 2 Bed. Starting it, I can do it for a fair MYLAR AND LORETA’S at $950 per mth Call For price.. Call Terry. 519 925 Availability 519-216-1756 4310 RESTAURANT 2 0 1 8 Fully Licensed under L.L.B.O COTTAGES FOR RENT, FOR SALE CELEBRATING BOOKING NOW FOR SPRING/ SUMMER WITH CONTRACTOR RE- Serving Prime Rib 33 AN OPTION TO BUY PAIRS, restores, Jacks up, 519 925 6948 dismantles Farm buildings, Thursday to YEARS Homes, Cottages Roofing, RENOVATED TOWN Siding, Doors, Windows, Saturday HOUSE, Shelburne, with Beams, Posts, Peers, Foun- OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK AT 10 A.M. bedroom for rent. Fully fur- dations, Concretework. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Grey County Road 124, Singhampton, ON nished, shared washroom/ Eavestroughing, Decks, Kitchen. James st north Docks, Sheds.Fencing AT 10 A.M. (705) 445-1247 opp foodland. Patio/deck/ Installed or Replaced, or parking. No pets. No smok- Fixed. Call Brian Mc curdy ing. Suit single professional 519 986 1781 Peace Valley Ranch Grass-fed Beef person. Availabilty TBA. 1st/ is hormone free and locally raised. Order last & Refs req. $750 PER a Side or Split Side to fill your freezer to MONTH 905 877 1740 / 519 feed your family or share with friends. 217 5424 PAINTER Orders and deposits for our grass-fed 2 BED + SUN ROOM CON- beef must be received by May 1st with the INTERIOR • EXTERIOR DO APARTMENT Suitable balance due upon delivery. $4.50/lb. • PAINTING • WALLPAPERING for Seniors. Elevator. In Unit We are now taking orders for 2019! To • WOOD AND DECK RESTORATION Laundry. 1 Parking Spot Se- • DRYWALL AND STUCCO REPAIR • MOULD AND STAIN REMOVAL cure Access. $1300 + utils, place an order visit our website cable incl. Avail Now in www.pvrbeef.ca or call us at WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED Shelburne 519-216-1756 519-925-6628. Peace Valley Ranch has been delivering APARTMENTS FOR CELEBRATING A QUALITY YOU CAN COUNT ON! RENT IN SHELBURNE. Premium Quality Beef since 1965! Starting at $950 per month We will be at the CALL GEO. FOR A FREE ESTIMATE inc. appliances and A/C. Parking, first and last and Orangeville Home Show 519 943 3297 refs req. Call 647 527 4503 March 29th-31st to answer questions and/or take orders. ADVERTISING Shelburne LOCALLY Milestone?Call 519-925-2832 to advertise. WORKS!! FreePress ADVERTISING LOCALLY WORKS!! TheThe SHELBURNE SHELBURNE FREE FREE PRESS, PRESS, Thursday Thursday,, March May 7, 7, 2015 2019 PagePage 1511

OBITUARIES MEMORIAM

DANBY, Scott, In Memoriam In Loving Memory of our Carman Lemcke dear parents, Christopher Carman F. Retired Chief of Police Pearl Anne Hume (Paton) Kenneth Passed away suddenly at who passed away home with his devoted wife In loving memory of our 20 Years Ago on March 4th, 1999 Lawrence by his side on Thursday, husband, father, grandfather and Thomas Edward Hume Suddenly at his home on February 28, 2019 in his & great grandfather 84th year. Beloved husband who passed away who passed away Sunday, March 3, 2019 at 30 Years Ago on March 7th, 1989. the age of 47. Dear father of Ashley Danby of Carol. Loving father of March 13, 2018. (Aaron Kyle), Elizabeth Danby (Cory Cole) Steven Scott and Lynn (Carl) Smith. ‘Til We Meet Again and Erin Danby (Gage Mainprize). Cherished Proudgrandfather of Ryan, Shelby, Caitlin, grandfather of Lily Lee Anne Kyle. Lucas and Mitchell and great-grandpa of It’s been a year, an empty chair, A light from our lives has gone. Beloved son of Lynda and Kenneth Danby Carman, Aurora, Nolan and Madisyn. He will gone are the days we used to share Two voices we loved are still. (2018). Dear brother of Lauralea Peterson. be lovingly remembered by his many family But in our hearts, you're always there, Two places are vacant within our hearts, Christopher will also be greatly missed by his and friends. never more than a thought away, Which never can be filled. nephews Dawson and Deakon Peterson, other Visitors were received at the Jack & Thomp- relatives and many friends. son Funeral Home, Shelburne on Wednesday Loved and remembered every day. A bouquet of beautiful memories, A Celebration of Christopher’s Life will be afternoon and evening. The funeral service Sprayed with a million tears. held in the spring. Memorial donations in was held in the funeral home chapel on Love Rose, Bruce, Brenda, Bill, Jen, We wish God could have spared you, memory of Christopher may be made to the Thursday, March 7, 2019 at 1:00 p.m. Spring Grandchildren and Great Grandchildren If just for a few more years. Heart & Stroke Foundation. Interment at Shelburne Cemetery. If desired, We hold you close within our hearts, donations to the Heart & Stroke Foundation A tree will be planted in memory of And there you will remain. Christopher in the Dods & McNair Memorial would be appreciated. Forest at the Island Lake Conservation Area, Online condolences may be placed at To walk with us throughout our lives, Orangeville. The annual dedication service www.jackandthompsonfuneralhome.com TO ADVERTISE Until we meet again. will be held on Sunday, September 8, 2019 at So Rest In Peace dear parents. 2:30 p.m. IN OUR And thanks for all you’ve done. Condolences may be offered to the family at We pray that God has given you, www.dodsandmcnair.com Shelburne CLASSIFIEDS CALL The Crown you’ve truly won! All Our Love Always, ADVERTISING LOCALLY John, Ken, Don, Linda (Moore), WORKS!! FreePress 519- 925-2832 and Bill Hume and Families For all your advertising needs in the SHELBURNE AREA ADVERTISING LOCALLYcall DebbieWORKS! Freeman Call Debbie at at 519-925-2832 to advertise today! our Shelburne offi ce: 519-925-2832 SHELBURNE or 519-216-1021 SERVICE DIRECTORY

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UNLIMITED MEDIUM 2-TOPPING PIZZAS*

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