DOCSLIB.ORG

Shelburne Free Press |

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Shelburne Free Press | Today Friday Saturday Sunday Monday Shelburne Thundershowers Cloudy Periods Mainly Sunny Mainly Sunny Thundershowers FSHELBURNE’Sr NEWSPAPERe SINCEe 1875 Prewww.shelburnefreepress.cass .75(Tax) Mailing Registration No. 40005412 Thursday, August 22, 2013 Volume 102, No. 18 More Highlights from the 63rd Annual Canadian Open Great Job at Old Time Provincials Shelburne Fiddle Championship Vets Lacrosse! ! CDRC registration a vital service BY WES KELLER At a time when Shelburne and area are experiencing an unprece- dented infl ux of new residents, Kim Fraser over at Centre Dufferin Recreation Complex (CDRC) would appear to be providing a vitally needed service by offering a central registration service twice yearly for community groups. “Community Information & Registration Days gives the commu- nity a chance to learn about local clubs, classes and programs they can participate in. “This day is an opportunity for all groups who provide leisure and recreational activities including sports, clubs, social groups, craft groups, community services, businesses and organizations to build awareness as well as register people for their programs,” CDRC ex- plains on its website. Ms. Fraser said in an interview that people sometimes refer to the registration days as something of an activities fair. The “fair,” to be held on Sept. 5 and then again in February, usually includes registra- tions for minor sports such as hockey, fi gure skating and soccer in season but also for such as dance lessons and fi tness classes and for Guides, Scouts and Cubs. “Information will be available for local clubs, teams, social groups, and organizations offering adult and youth activities and services in your community,” Ms. Fraser said in an email. You can obtain more information or an application form for a reg- istration table by contacting Ms. Fraser at 519-925-2400 or kfraser@ townofshelburne.on.ca There’s also a fax number: 519-925-2402. PHOTO BY ALEX SHER Webb Acheson of Bancroft is 83 years old and has been a staple in the Fiddle World for over 29 years. Although he will be competing in the 54 and older category, he has been a judge over 14 times. To his credit, Acheson has written over 400 pieces of music and has 18 recorded CD’s. See additional photo highlights from the 63rd Annual Fiddle Championship throughout our pages! PHOTO BY WES KELLER IN TIME FOR SCHOOL – Dufferin Public Works Director The Champions of the Championship Scott Burns says he’s impressed that Maloney & Pepping BY ALEX SHER ilton, Brian Hebert and Doug ries to last forever. shopping done as well as the Ro- Construction of Stratford is meeting its commitment to have The competition, the tension, MacNaughton got the Fiddleville House accompanist, Melika Le- tary Volunteers busily manned this CR 19 bridgework north of Primrose completed in time for the absolute excitement and joy spirit of performance started with melin was able to enjoy fi rst hand tables. Webb Acheson, Bruce Ar- the opening of Primrose Elementary School. The bridge has were experienced by all at the their own group rendition of O so to speak as her own children mitage, and Gerry Smith also had been elevated by about two feet, structurally strengthened 63rd Open Old Time Fiddle Com- Canada indicating there was no performed standing only inches a variety of their work on Cd’s and resurfaced. petition hosted by the Rotary Club shortage of professionalism, skill, away. What a bunch of well be- and music books for purchase. at the Shelburne Arena. and of course beautiful music haved, polite, and patient kids The 63rd Canadian Old Time Young and old alike enjoyed to be had in Shelburne for Fid- these young competitors were as Fiddle Championship began the common bond spanning gen- dleville 2013. their portion of the competition with the youngest and carried on erations as the sweet sounds of The youngest of the competi- went on for well over an hour be- throughout the day and into the the fi ddle fi lled the air during tors, in the 9 and under category, fore prizes were delivered. night, leaving very few moments competition. Adding to the enter- kicked off the competition with Sandra Gallaugher, Rotarian silent as the most beautiful fi d- tainment was this year’s announc- an array of well rehearsed perfor- and Chair of The Fiddle Contest , dle music could be heard being er, Gary Ballagh, who works for mances delighting the audience, was on hand to present the young- played by the most talented peo- Find us online at radio station CKNX. Ballagh’s reminding everyone they were est fi ddler award to four year ple simply enjoying their skill. www.shelburnfreepress.ca personable presence and sense of witnessing history in the making old Bailey Lemelin. Also, Ross As all three judges will say, “It’s humor combined with impeccable as generations of fi ddlers were Warman of the Veterans Branch not about who plays the best. It’s THE SHELBURNE FREE PRESS IS NOW ON FACEBOOK talent, warmed the audience and in attendance. Ballagh, attentive 220 proudly made several presen- about who played the best today!” – The Shelburne Free Press has joined the digital era! set the youngest of the competi- to each performer asked several tations to the youngsters. Their jobs were defi nitely diffi - Check us out online at www.shelburnefreepress.ca and ‘Like’ tors at such ease. questions of each contestant and The air was fi lled with ex- cult because the Shelburne Arena us on Facebook. Find additional stories that didn’t make our The competition (playdowns) in true fashion, some of their an- citement and all who attended was fi lled with every ounce of pages and photo highlights from area events, as well as began on Friday August 9, at 1 swers were unexpected, humor- enjoyed what they heard. Some what sounded like the best music press releases and advisories from the Shelburne Police, p.m. This year’s judges Ian Ham- ous and priceless creating memo- visitors were able to get a little played that day! Health Unit, local politicians and more! BATH MAT WE’LL HALF THICK PRICE! PILE BEAT 20” X 30” ANY 4 PAIR 226 First Ave, Shelburne CASHMERE PACK TUFF GEAR BATHROOM TISSUE $ 89 $ THERMAL SOCKS $ 97 519-925-6857 PRICE! ASSORTED, 6 DOUBLE EACH 00 MENS, LADIES PACK www.gianttiger.com AD MATCH ROLLS - REG $5.79 2 4EACH & CHILDRENS 4 Available until GUARANTEE! August 29, 2013 FEATURED ITEMS Page 2 The SHELBURNE FREE PRESS, Thursday, August 22, 2013 The Fiddle Contest parade: before and after 63RD ANNUAL CANADIAN OPEN OLD TIME FIDDLE PARADE National Sponsors PHOTO SUBMITTED DUFFERIN WIND POWER – Michelle Sage (at right, holding cheque) and Chad McAllister (at left, back) of Dufferin Wind Power presenting cheque for $2,000 (National Partner) to the Shelburne Rotary Club (photo taken at Agricultural Hall in Shelburne). PHOTO BY ALEX SHER BEFORE THE PARADE, AND THEY MADE THE GRADE! – Ella Gardner, 2, Siara Alonso, 8, Lauryn Garnder 7, Noah Gardner 10, and Ethan Gardner, 5, and standing behind, Coach and “Dad”, Stewart Gardner,Vice President of Shelburne Soccer Club, prepare for the Shelburne Fiddle Contest Parade. See the end result! Great Work! BY ALEX SHER open market, this sport takes donated by Roy’s Auto Cen- come, it’s free to attend, you For many of the fl oats in its sport seriously. tre, and the truck was donated just have to pay for food.” the Shelburne Fiddle Contest Volunteer and Vice Presi- by Money Workz. Everyone Gardner is presently vol- Parade, many hours are in- dent of the Shelburne Soccer helps out a lot.” unteering and coaching three volved it he preparation and Club had this to say as he per- The Soccer Club also held teams at present and with the end result is that crowds formed the fi nishing touches a BBQ at the Open Market on the parade fast approaching, Lee Ann Doig (right) of Dufferin Mutual Insurance presenting get wowed. on the Soccer Club’s fl oat for Saturday to raise money for found he needed help from cheque for $2,000 (National Partner) to Sandra Gallaugher, The Shelburne Soccer Club the upcoming Shelburne Pa- their upcoming Gala Day at some of his young players and Chair of the Shelburne Rotary Club’s Fiddle Contest Commit- is fi lled with volunteers who rade held on Saturday, August Hyland Park on August 17th volunteers. tee (photo taken outside Dufferin Mutual Insurance offi ce). work very hard for their sport. 10. beginning at 8 a.m. That day For more information, call From volunteer coaching to “I’m guessing between all of will mark the Club’s year end 519-925-8558 or visit the making fl oats, to selling hot- us, it’s taken over 10 hours to Tournament and Team ap- Club’s website at http://www. dogs in the BIA sponsored create the fl oat. The trailer was preciation Day. All kids can shelburnesoccer.com Highlights from the Fiddle Championship Parade PHOTOS BY ALEX SHER Photos by Brian Lockhart ROTARY INSPIRES – Rotarian Volunteer, Jo-Anne Car- ruthers welcomes Adrian Brennan from London Ontario, as he delights in the Fiddle music and picks up a few things to remember the visit to Shelburne. (L to R) Judges Doug MacNaughton, Brian Hebert, and Ian Hamilton all agreed when asked who they expect will be this year’s winner,”It’s not who the best player is, it’s who played best today!” Ready for New Equestrian Tack Store NOW OPEN!! • All your horse and rider needs • Variety of stock See Consignments Taken • ‘Like’ us on Facebook insert in 506195 Highway 89, Unit 3, RR4, Shelburne today’s paper 519-925-9641 First up, 6 year old, Cecilia Leahy of Lakefi eld told Announc- er Gary Ballagh she has been playing for three years.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Municipal Register of Cultural Heritage Resources Designated Under the Ontario Heritage Act
    Municipal Register of Cultural Heritage Resources Designated Under the Ontario Heritage Act Designated Properties Last Updated: 2021 1 Background In Ontario, the conservation of cultural heritage resources is considered a matter of public interest. Significant heritage resources must be conserved. The Ontario Heritage Act gives municipalities and the provincial government powers to preserve the heritage of Ontario. The primary focus of the Act is the protection of heritage buildings, cultural landscapes and archaeological sites. The Ontario Heritage Act enables municipalities to designate such properties if they hold “cultural heritage value or interest”. Municipal heritage designations are enacted by City Council through the passing of a by-law. Once a property is designated, it gains public recognition as well as a measure of protection from demolition or unsympathetic alteration. Designation helps guide future change to the property so that the cultural heritage value of the property can be maintained. There are two types of designation under the Ontario Heritage Act: designation of individual properties (known as Part IV designation), and designation of unique and important streetscapes, areas or "heritage conservation districts" (known as Part V designation). Any real property that has cultural heritage value or interest can be designated, including houses, barns, factories, cemeteries, parks, bridges, trees, gardens, hedgerows, fences, monuments, churches, woodlots, historic sites and the list goes on. Heritage designation is based on provincially regulated criteria (Ontario Heritage Act, O. Reg. 9/06), which includes design or physical value, historical or associative value, and/or contextual value. Heritage designation can be based on meeting one or more of these three broad criteria.
    [Show full text]
  • Committee of Council
    DM-2.-I CGivifviiTTEE Of COUNCIL DATE: FeferuoAj l4-lto,2ol/ Ms. Dubenofsky, By way of this email I would like to request, on behalf of the Chinguacousy Concert Band (Inc.), an operational funding grant from the City of Brampton. I am certain you are already familiar with our organization and in particular our two groups, the Chinguacousy Swing Orchestra and of course the Chinguacousy Concert Band. We have worked diligently over the past few years to meet the recently established criteria applied to other groups to be eligible for funding. You can see outlined on the attached fact sheet, and below, that the organization has not only proven successful in festivals and competitions near and far, but also has a rich and far reaching heritage; the origins of the band dating back to 1872. We respectfully request for the 2011 budget an operational funding grant from the City in the amount of $10,000.00 primarily to be used to cover professional development for our musical director, print music purchases, and equipment maintenance to ensure our musical instruments and library are available for future generations of Bramptonians to enjoy. This is not an unusual or unprecedented request. In the 1970's and 80's; before the City's funding strategy changed, we received adequate amounts for operation. As an example from our archives; Donald Gordon approved a similar operational grant for $7,000.00 in 1978. Were we to apply an inflationary rate to this amount to bring it to present day, it would equal over $22,000,001 Fortunately over our years we have learned to remain budget conscious and our operational funding requirements have been trimmed to the minimum.
    [Show full text]
  • New Solar Research Yukon's CKRW Is 50 Uganda
    December 2019 Volume 65 No. 7 . New solar research . Yukon’s CKRW is 50 . Uganda: African monitor . Cape Greco goes silent . Radio art sells for $52m . Overseas Russian radio . Oban, Sheigra DXpeditions Hon. President* Bernard Brown, 130 Ashland Road West, Sutton-in-Ashfield, Notts. NG17 2HS Secretary* Herman Boel, Papeveld 3, B-9320 Erembodegem (Aalst), Vlaanderen (Belgium) +32-476-524258 [email protected] Treasurer* Martin Hall, Glackin, 199 Clashmore, Lochinver, Lairg, Sutherland IV27 4JQ 01571-855360 [email protected] MWN General Steve Whitt, Landsvale, High Catton, Yorkshire YO41 1EH Editor* 01759-373704 [email protected] (editorial & stop press news) Membership Paul Crankshaw, 3 North Neuk, Troon, Ayrshire KA10 6TT Secretary 01292-316008 [email protected] (all changes of name or address) MWN Despatch Peter Wells, 9 Hadlow Way, Lancing, Sussex BN15 9DE 01903 851517 [email protected] (printing/ despatch enquiries) Publisher VACANCY [email protected] (all orders for club publications & CDs) MWN Contributing Editors (* = MWC Officer; all addresses are UK unless indicated) DX Loggings Martin Hall, Glackin, 199 Clashmore, Lochinver, Lairg, Sutherland IV27 4JQ 01571-855360 [email protected] Mailbag Herman Boel, Papeveld 3, B-9320 Erembodegem (Aalst), Vlaanderen (Belgium) +32-476-524258 [email protected] Home Front John Williams, 100 Gravel Lane, Hemel Hempstead, Herts HP1 1SB 01442-408567 [email protected] Eurolog John Williams, 100 Gravel Lane, Hemel Hempstead, Herts HP1 1SB World News Ton Timmerman, H. Heijermanspln 10, 2024 JJ Haarlem, The Netherlands [email protected] Beacons/Utility Desk VACANCY [email protected] Central American Tore Larsson, Frejagatan 14A, SE-521 43 Falköping, Sweden Desk +-46-515-13702 fax: 00-46-515-723519 [email protected] S.
    [Show full text]
  • Broadcasting Decision CRTC 2021-283
    Broadcasting Decision CRTC 2021-283 PDF version Reference: Part 1 application posted on 23 July 2019 Ottawa, 13 August 2021 8159203 Canada Limited Mississauga, Ontario Public record for this application: 2019-0571-2 CKNT Mississauga – Licence amendment The Commission denies the application by 8159203 Canada Limited to amend the broadcasting licence for the English-language commercial radio station CKNT Mississauga Ontario, by adding a condition of licence that would permit it to devote up 22 percent of each broadcast week (27.7 hours) to third-language ethnic programs. As provided by the Radio Regulations, 1986, CKNT may devote up to 15% of the broadcast week (18.9 hours) to third-language ethnic programs without approval by the Commission. In addition, there is no limit on the amount of ethnic programming that CKNT may broadcast in English, French, or a language of the Aboriginal peoples of Canada. The Commission reminds the licensee that it may consult with Commission staff for clarification on matters related to the application of the Commission’s regulations and policies. Application 1. The Commission has the authority, pursuant to section 9(1) of the Broadcasting Act (the Act), to issue and renew licences for such terms not exceeding seven years and subject to such conditions related to the circumstances of the licensee as it deems appropriate for the implementation of the broadcasting policy set out in section 3(1) of the Act, as well as to amend those conditions on application of the licensee. 2. The Commission received an application by 8159203 Canada Limited (“8159203 Canada” or “the applicant”) to amend the broadcasting licence for the English-language commercial AM radio programming undertaking CKNT Mississauga, Ontario.
    [Show full text]
  • Broadcasting Decision CRTC 2021-297
    Broadcasting Decision CRTC 2021-297 PDF version Ottawa, 30 August 2021 Various licensees Across Canada Various commercial radio programming undertakings – Administrative renewals 1. The Commission renews the broadcasting licences for the commercial radio programming undertakings set out in the appendix to this decision from 1 September 2022 to 31 August 2023, subject to the terms and conditions in effect under the current licences. 2. This decision does not dispose of any issues that may arise with respect to the renewal of these licences, including any non-compliance issues. Secretary General This decision is to be appended to each licence. Appendix to Broadcasting Decision CRTC 2021-297 Various commercial radio programming undertakings for which the broadcasting licences are administratively renewed until 31 August 2023 Province/Territory Licensee Call sign and location British Columbia Bell Media Inc. CHOR-FM Summerland CKGR-FM Golden and its transmitter CKIR Invermere Bell Media Regional CFBT-FM Vancouver Radio Partnership CHMZ-FM Radio Ltd. CHMZ-FM Tofino CIMM-FM Radio Ltd. CIMM-FM Ucluelet Corus Radio Inc. CKNW New Westminster Four Senses Entertainment CKEE-FM Whistler Inc. Jim Pattison Broadcast CHDR-FM Cranbrook Group Limited Partnership CHWF-FM Nanaimo CHWK-FM Chilliwack CIBH-FM Parksville CJDR-FM Fernie and its transmitter CJDR-FM-1 Sparwood CJIB-FM Vernon and its transmitter CKIZ-FM-1 Enderby CKBZ-FM Kamloops and its transmitters CKBZ-FM-1 Pritchard, CKBZ-FM-2 Chase, CKBZ-FM-3 Merritt, CKBZ-FM-4 Clearwater and CKBZ-FM-5 Sun Peaks Resort CKPK-FM Vancouver Kenneth Collin Brown CHLW-FM Barriere Merritt Broadcasting Ltd.
    [Show full text]
  • CHURCHVILLE CELEBRATES ITS BICENTENNIAL (1815 to 2015) Churchville Village, Located in Southwest Brampton, from the 1830S Onward
    times A Newsletter of The Brampton Heritage Board 2016 CHURCHVILLE CELEBRATES ITS BICENTENNIAL (1815 TO 2015) Churchville Village, located in southwest Brampton, from the 1830s onward. Amaziah was also the first celebrated its 200th anniversary in July 2015. Several person buried in the Churchville Cemetery, where hundred past and present residents attended the his wooden grave marker still stands. Other early event. It was a wonderful time for people to gather, Churchville families include the Brills, Farrands, reminisce, share photos and articles of Churchville, Beattys, Woods, and Halls. and learn about its past. Some members of the By 1860, Churchville was a bustling community original Churchville families, who now reside in the with upwards of 400 inhabitants. Commercial United States, also returned to their ancestral home enterprises included a blacksmith’s shop, a cooperage to mark its anniversary. (barrel maker), a carriage maker, a saw mill, a general Churchville was established in 1815 by Amaziah store, two hotels and several farms. The hotel the Brampton the Church who built a mill on the Credit River that flows buildings still exist and are now private residences. through the Village. His surname provided the name- It is said that William Lyon MacKenzie stayed overnight heritage sake for the Village, which was known as “Churchville” in one of the hotels when fleeing York (Toronto). There were also three churches, one which still stands today and remains an important part of the historic fabric of Churchville. As Brampton became the political and commercial centre for the area, businesses and families started to relocate there and Churchville’s economy and population began to decline, a trend which was compounded by a fire in 1875 that destroyed part of the original village.
    [Show full text]
  • Dr. Ed Philips – Summer 2001 by Susan Williamson
    AUTHOR Your Guide to the Perfect Smile Released 2009 TEACHING APPOINTMENTS Millennium Aesthetics in Niagara Senior Clinical Instructor for the Live Hands on Program Welland, ON 2010 – June 3-5 2009 – April 1-4 & April 22-25 2008 – March 5-8 & March 26-29 2007 – March 28-31 & April 18-21 2006 – March 29-April 1 & April 26-29 2005 – March 2-5 & March 30-April 2 2004 – March 24-27 & April 14-17 2003 – March 19-22 & April 9-12 2002 – May 8-11 & May 30-June 1 2001 – May 9-12 & May 31-June 2 2000 – May 3-6 & May 25-27 1999 – September 15-18 & October 7-9 University of Toronto, Faculty Course Director for Aesthetic Dentistry Of Dentistry, C.E. Live Hands on Program Porcelain Veneers Toronto, ON 1997-1999 SUNY Buffalo Faculty of Post-Graduate Program in Esthetic Dentistry Dentistry Buffalo, New York 1996 George Brown College Professor with the Faculty of Health Sciences of Toronto, ON George Brown College of Applied Arts & Technologies 1995 to 1996 Case Western Reserve Post-graduate Program in Esthetic Dentistry University School of Dentistry 1994 Cleveland, Ohio Ontario Dental Association Course Director for Cosmetic Dentistry Page 1 of 19 Professional Development 1995 to 1998 LECTURES TO THE PROFESSION TIDE Prevention and Management of Complications in General Dentistry Toronto, ON September 16, 2011 Pro-Art Veneers Part II Toronto, ON December 17, 2010 Henry Schein Canada BLUEPRINT for BONDING Success / Hands On Barrie, ON October 29, 2010 Pro-Art Mastering the Four Different Veneer Systems Toronto, ON October 22, 2010 Ottawa Dental Society Aesthetic Dentistry … The Google Generation Ottawa, ON October 15, 2010 Henry Schein Canada BLUEPRINT for BONDING Success / Hands On Halifax, NB September 24, 2010 South Asian Dental Association Aesthetic Dentistry … The Google Generation Mississauga, ON September 16, 2010 University of Western Ontario Dental BUY-OLOGY 101 Etobicoke, ON April 16, 2010 Kennedy Seminars Advanced Concepts in Aesthetic Dentistry St.
    [Show full text]
  • 2010 > 2011 Tourism Guide
    t5063*4.(6*%& BRAMPTON, ONTARIO, CANADA Over 180 Shops & Services… for all your shopping needs! Come and visit us at Shoppers World Brampton. We are conveniently located in the centre of Brampton at the Northwest corner of Hwy #10 and Steeles Avenue. Easy access from Hwy. 410 and the 407 ETR. SIGN-UP NOW FOR OUR e REWARDS CLUB NEWSLETTER! shoppersworldbrampton.com OVER 180 SHOPS AND SERVICES Monday - Friday: 10:00am - 9:00pm Saturday: 9:30am - 6:00pm Sunday: 11:00am - 5:00pm SINCE 1969 499 Main Street South, Brampton, ON L6Y 1N7 Located at the Northwest corner of Hwy #10 and Steeles Avenue www.shoppersworldbrampton.com INSIDE. WELCOME 2 INFO 4 EXPLORE 6 REST 12 FUN 18 ARTS 28 MAPS 32 RELAX 42 PLAY 50 INDULGE 58 Gage Park 1Front Cover Photo: Heart Lake Conservation Area. 1 WELCOME. Welcome to Brampton, Canada’s Flower City! I am proud to present our 2010/2011 Tourism Guide. Ours is a city full of opportunity, fun and excitement and we encourage you to participate in all that we have to offer. With more than 6,000 acres of parkland, Brampton provides access to a wide variety of outdoor activities, while the Rose Theatre Brampton offers some world-class acts and entertainment. Celebrating our Flower City status, and award winning participation in the Communities in Bloom and WinterLights programs, the City is always awash with flowers and lights. All year round, our community and corporate partners come together in a spirit of goodwill and co-operation and help create the essence of Brampton.
    [Show full text]
  • Inside This Issue
    News DX Serving DXers since 1933 Volume 86, No. 19 ● August 23, 2019 ● (ISSN 0737-1639) Inside this issue . 2 … AM Switch 9 … Musings of the Members 12 … DX Toolbox 5 … Geomagnetic Indices 10 … Domestic DX Digest East 16 … Unreported Station List 6… Domestic DX Digest West 11 … International DX Digest 17 … GYDXA – 1490 kHz From the Board of Directors: Changes to e- years.” For more information e-mail Tim at DXN.com. [email protected] or call 414 813-7373. The National Radio Club e-DXN.com was 2019 IRCA Convention: The 2019 IRCA originally a phpBB bulletin board that over time Convention will be held on September 5, 6, and 7 required more maintenance, moderation and at the Courtyard by Marriott Seattle Southcenter, expense. We determined, and the membership 400 Andover Park West, Tukwila WA 98188. agreed, that the biggest service wanted as DX Registration is free to IRCA members, $25 to News magazine in a timely fashion without the non-members. Phone number(s) for room costs associated with the printed addition. e- reservations are 800-321-2211 or 206-575-2500. DXN.com is now a direct mailer to our You must mention International Radio Club of subscribers. These changes are effective with this America Convention to get this rate. For more issue and all e-DXN.com subscribers will be info: Mike Sanburn: [email protected]. receiving this issue’s pdf via email. Our weekly From the Publisher: Slow summer issue; look AMS and other timely updates will be for a nice big one in mid-September! distributed the same way The National Radio Club has placed all but the Membership Report most current archived DX News files on “My HQ-180AC is in mothballs, I'm thinking www.nationalradioclub.org for both our of remoting a Perseus at a friend's house out in membership and the public to enjoy.
    [Show full text]
  • The Brampton Mall, from Fishing to Tobogganing – the Stories Are Here
    © Copyright 2009 Brampton Library Acknowledgements Through Our Eyes – History, Community, and Diversity is a project designed to document Brampton’s local history through the eyes of the people who have lived it and are living it still. In this booklet, seniors share their memories of growing up in Brampton, or moving here from near or far away. They talk about the changes they have seen over the years, and of the highlights that stand out most in their recollections. From floods to flowers, Dick Smith’s pond to the Brampton Mall, from fishing to tobogganing – the stories are here. Brampton Library would like to thank all of the authors who submitted their stories for inclusion in this book, as well as all of the seniors who told their stories on camera in the Through Our Eyes video interviews, which are available through Brampton Library as well as being viewable online (for more information see www.bramptonlibrary.ca). Special thanks go to Brampton Library staff members Pam Martin and Elizabeth Patterson, and to the volunteer project committee for their contributions: Swetha Christabel, Everton Dixon, Tristan Irvine, Francine Labelle, Vera Macdonald, Saniya Tariq and Madonna Vas Rodrigues. This project was made possible by the financial support of the Government of Canada’s New Horizons for Seniors Program. Sincerely, Chanda Gilpin and Sarala Uttangi Information Services Coordinators Brampton Library Table of Contents Stepping Stones . .1 South from Timmins . .1 Remembering My Childhood . .4 Brampton Business and Industry . .6 Volunteers Make the City . .8 Winter Wonders . .11 The Dale Estate . .13 The Rose Theatre .
    [Show full text]
  • THE KELOWNA COURIER Nl'mm-R 45 Kelowna, I'nilish ( Oliniiltia, I'lun Sda\’
    THE KELOWNA COURIER Nl'Mm-R 45 Kelowna, I'nilish ( oliniiltia, I'lun sda\’. |une Oili, l ‘* l() VOLUMK CHERRIES ARE THEY ARE TRAINING FOR WAR BOAT OWNERS Home Defence Unit Detailed Policy Not NOW MOVING ASK COUNCIL FOR SLIPWAY Inaugurated W ith FROM SOUTH i To be Formulated Delegation Seeks City’s Assist­ Ten Days Earlier Than Usual ance for Accommodation of —Vegetables Moving :v Parade of 400 Men For Two Months i f Pleasure Craft Clierrii'S will mature in the Ok- Jlei )resenting more tluin forty boat miacan al least teu clays earlier owners in the Kelowna district, a Large Turnout Last Night in City Park Athletic Dominion Department of Agriculture Gives Sym ttuui usual. li.C. Tree Pruits Ltd., delegation of six interested persons Grounds—More Than 300 Men Line up in Seven sitif'le sellinii aiieucy, stated on met the Kelowna City Council on pathetic Ear but Points Out that it is Uoolhardy Yt^ednesday. Already eheiu'ies have Monday evening to request that a Platoons—Another Hundred from Districts Are A/Tnlrp. Dpfinifp PlansT>Ionc forfnr Government Assist- been moved from the OlWer-Osoy- boat slipway be eonstiueted for the Ready for Action—Officer Commanding Bill to Make Dennite r-iailb lui ^ T?nrUr'i11v oos section and Binf?.s will be rnov- purpose of floating boats into tlie Shugg Outlines Plans for Converting Volunteers ance Now When Progress of War M a y R adically quantities from the sciuih by water in the spring and taking them Within Short Space of T. ime--- the end of next wwk.
    [Show full text]
  • Directory COVER.Cdr
    The Ontario Association of Agricultural Societies is a resource for its members, providing leadership through communication and education, and encouraging the promotion of a rural way of life in Ontario. 2019 EXECUTIVE President Doug Yeo Phone: 519 482-9296 78051 Tipperary Line, R.R.#3, Clinton, ON N0M 1L0 [email protected] 1st Vice President Brian Slaughter Phone: 519-786-6062 7090 Hickory Creek Line, Warwick Township, ON N0N 1J4 [email protected] 2nd Vice President Beth Howell-Vervaecke Phone: 519-754-1574 110 Oakhill Dr., Brantford, ON N3T 5L7 [email protected] Past President Judy McFaul Phone: 613-445-4161 41 Parklands Ave., Russell, ON K4R 1A2 [email protected] SUPPORT PERSONNEL Office Manager Vince Brennan 1911 Foxboro-Stirling Rd., R.R.# 4 Phone: 613-395-2465 Stirling, ON K0K 3E0 Fax: 613-395-4140 [email protected] Convention Administrator Kathryn Lambert, Phone: 519-287-3553 285 Main St., Glencoe, ON N0L 1M0 Fax: 519-287-2000 [email protected] www.ontariofairs.com www.ontarioagsocieties.com “Inspiring and Supporting Ontario Agricultural Societies” 2019 Provincial Board of Directors 1 Liz O’Gorman-Smit Phone: 613-761-0033 1287 South Russell, Russell ON K4R 1E5 [email protected] 2 Glen Syme Phone: 613-257-1467 3873 Appleton Side Rd, Almonte ON K0A 1A0 [email protected] 3 Janet Torrance Phone: 705-924-3108 PO Box 51, Warkworth, ON K0K 3K0 [email protected] 4 Zach Prescott Phone: 289-355-9352 4346 Squair Rd., Orono, ON L0B 1M0 [email protected] 5 Linda Murray Phone: 705-322-5067 62 Queen St, Elmvale, ON L0L 1P0 [email protected] 6 Heather Dillon Phone: 905-320-9434 1126 Safari Rd., Millgrove, ON L0R 1V0 [email protected] 7 Rodger Lyster Phone: 519-750-4660 18 Elizabeth Street, St.
    [Show full text]