519-925-2761Daveshelburne Besley • 519-925-2761, [email protected]@Royallepage.Ca Representative 126 Main St
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Shelburne FreePressSHELBURNE’S NEWSPAPER SINCE 1875 HAPPY NEW YEAR Today Friday Saturday Sunday Monday FROM EVERYONE AT ROY’S! www.shelburnefreepress.ca Snow Sun/Cloud Sun/Cloud Sun/Cloud Snow Just South of Call us today Primrose on Hwy10 .75(Tax) Mailing Registration No. 40005412 Thursday, January 3, 2019 Volume 144, No. 1 519-925-2847 Dave Besley, SalesDave Representative Besley 126Sales Main Representative St. E. Shelburne 519-925-2761DaveShelburne Besley • 519-925-2761, [email protected]@royallepage.ca Representative 126 Main St. E. Shelburne “I have buyers 519-925-2761 [email protected] Dave Besley, looking in your area: Sales Representative Dave“I have Besleybuyers 126 Main St. E. Shelburne CallSales Dave Representative today.” 519-925-2761 looking in your area: [email protected]’s Red DiamondCall Dave today.” “I have buyers Platinum Award Diamond • 2015519-925-2761Award Royal LePage looking in your area: TOP 3% IN SALES Call Dave today.” Award Diamond• 2015Award Royal Recipient LePage - Top 3% inDiamond Marketplace AwardMARKETPLACE, Recipient - Top 3% in Market Area • One of TopTop Two 3% inAgents Marketplace2015, 2016, 2017 • 2015 Royal LePage • One of Top Two Agents & reaching the Royal Awarded to Salespeople in sales volume for 2015 - Diamond Award Recipient -Awarded to Salespeople in sales volume for 2015 - Top 3% in Marketplace LePage distinguished Red ranked in the top 3% of CallRoyal Dave LePage or Shelburne Lana at the ranked in the top 5 ‐ 9% of Royal LePage Shelburne • One of Top Two Agents Diamond award level Marg McCarthy** Besleytheir Market Area Team for ResultsDave Besley* Sharon Grant*in sales volume for 2015 - their Market Area Suzanne Lawrence* that will move you! Royal LePage Shelburne President’s Sales Gold Achievement Award Award Awarded to Awarded to Salespeople Salespeople DUFFERIN COUNTY INC. ranked in the top SPONSORED BY ranked in the top 6 ‐ 10% of their 21 ‐ 25% of their Market Area Lynda Buffett* Glenna Burke* Bryan Graham* Ginny MacEachern**710A Industrial Basia Regan* Road Kristin Scott* Market Area Don Hume* Shelburne, L9V 2Z4 Award of 519-925-0044Lifetime Award Excellence 519-925-0044www.autocentredufferin.comof •Excellence www.autocentredufferin.com 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 Serving you for 20 years. Team Bill Wildeboer ATHLETE OF THE WEEK Sponsor Broker/Owner/Area Manager *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- SUBMITTED PHOTO ed to and here I am,” Keagan said he plans Name: KEAGAN O’BRIEN he said of getting in- to continue with his IT’S A BOY: Headwaters Health Care Centre welcomed its first baby of 2019 on Monday (Jan. 1). Pictured above, parents Melissa and Team: SHELBURNE volved with the sport. hockey career. Adam Weavers and big sister Eve, all of Orangeville, welcome baby Bane Alexander Weavers. Baby Bane was born at 7:57 a.m. weighing WOLVES ATOMWe’re LL2 Here To Help! a healthy 7 pounds and 8 ounces. Position:110 RIGHT Adeline WING Street, Shelburne 519.925.3145 | crewsoninsurance.com ‘Defining Moments’ redefines retirement for former CDDHS teacher Neil Orford Written By MARNI WALSH With its roots in the Digital History Proj- seeing it live on the internet was a power- ect that began in Dufferin County, under ful experience for the whole team,” says the Launching the national digital history pro- Neil Orford’s leadership, in conjunction with project leader. gram “Defining Moments Canada” has radi- the Museum of Dufferin, the concept has In September, the team was represented cally redefined retirement for former history “blossomed into a national program teach- in Oslo, Norway, at a major European con- teacher Neil Orford. ing Canadians how to tell our history in new ference, where an international audience “I jumped in with both feet,” Mr. Orford and exciting ways,” says the former teacher. was exposed to Canadian stories about the THE RIGHT TIRE told the Free Press, “People often ask me “Being awarded the contract to lead the Pandemic and the Digital Historian Project. CHANGES EVERYTHING how retirement is going, and I always tell official Canadian national commemoration September also saw the launch of a na- Call Patricia for appointments or email [email protected] them that I have failed miserably at retire- of the 100th Anniversary of the Spanish Flu tional travelling exhibit with stories of the www.tirediscounter.ca • 519-925-0044 ment.” Pandemic was our first ‘historical moment’ Canadian pandemic experience shared in 710A Industrial Rd. Shelburne, ON, L9V 2Z4 Once in charge of a classroom, and a De- to do so. Young Canadians are our particular communities across the country. partment Head for seventeen years at Centre audience – and using the Digital Historian There have been many other accomplish- Dufferin District High School in Shelburne, Project methodology as a ‘model’, we are ments and milestones in the first year, in- Neil Orford is now in charge of a nationwide able to help teachers do history differently cluding being part of National History Week, program for the Federal Government. in schools that register for the platform.” but Neil Orford says the most rewarding by “Today, I run a business; employ a team of Mr. Orford says, “Digital creative team lead- far, “is seeing the website used by students national project leaders and creative digital er, Blake Heathcote’s innovative web design in their classes across Canada, designing re- developers; contract scholarly research; de- makes the Defining Moments Canada web- ally amazing local history projects on how sign curriculum for a national audience; trav- site truly unique.” influenza affected their community in 1918.” el weekly and write grant applications,” says The Defining Moments’ platform went Several Canadian provinces (amazingly) Mr. Orford. “It is a very different lifestyle, live for the first time at a media launch in do not have mandatory Canadian History yet every skill and experience I acquired in Toronto last May with its initial focus com- programs for Secondary Students, says Mr. teaching is being put to good use. There’s no memorating the centennial of the Spanish Orford. OVER question that teaching has prepared me well Flu Pandemic of 1918. “We had sourced re- HALF for the transition to the business world…but search from so many experts and written so OFF! still, my learning-curve was huge.” much original content for the website, and Continued on NOW!Page 2 LACTANTIA HALF PINE WOOD CRATES & HALF CREAM ROYAL GALA APPLES OR BARTLETT PEARS 226 First Ave, Shelburne 519-925-6857 12” X 7.5 www.gianttiger.com X 9.5 - $8 20” X 12.5 3LB ROYAL GALA APPLES, X 9.5 - $10 Mon - Fri: 8am-9pm 00 $ 99 5% OR 10%. PRODUCT OF CANADA; 2LB IDEAL FOR 88 BARTLETT PEARS, PRODUCT $ EACH EACH EACH 1LITRE $ AD MATCH Sat: 8am-7pm STORAGE EACH OF USA; BOTH FANCY GRADE WE’LL BEAT 8-10 1 REG $3.17 2 GUARANTEE! ANY PRICE! Sun: 9am-6pm Expires Tuesday, January 8, 2019 Photos displayed may be different from actual items. FEATURED ITEMS OVER HALF OFF! Page 2 The SHELBURNE FREE PRESS, Thursday, January 3, 2019 Ford government cutting $15 million from grants to Trillium Foundation Written By MIKE BAKER “OTF grants help us all be open to the the Rural Ontario Institute. ties. business of strengthening the people and Locally, Theatre Orangeville is one of According to figures provided in its 2016- The Ontario government has withdrawn communities of Ontario. This funding cut many non-profit organizations which have 2017 annual report, 87% of OTF funding goes a promised $15 million to Ontario Trillium puts communities at risk. The government regularly received OTF grants. to job creation in local communities, hiring Foundation (OTF); money the foundation should keep its promise and restore fund- The OTF provides critical investments in people to improve community health and would have granted out to community proj- ing,” says Cathy Taylor, executive director at community services and facilities across well-being. These are meaningful jobs for ects this winter. Funding that would have the Ontario Nonprofit Network. this province – to organizations such as food both the employees and program partici- strengthened communities now won’t be dis- Concerns regarding the funding cut are banks, sports facilities, arts organizations pants. tributed – such as funding to fix the ice rink shared by many, including the Rural Ontario and social service providers. OTF’s grants also support the purchasing roof, support a local festival, buy community Institute: As noted in its annual report, not counting of goods from local suppliers and the hir- play equipment, provide meals to vulnerable “One of the realities nonprofit organiza- programs it administers for other ministries, ing of local contractors. These are spin-off people, and create jobs. tions serving small rural communities face OTF invested $100 million directly in the benefits for the local economy that will be OTF grants are given to nonprofits, First is that there are relatively few other funding community economy in 2016-2017. Through reduced with OTF’s funding cut. Nations, and small municipalities to imple- organizations to turn to when it comes to its Seed, Grow, and Collective Impact Because granting decisions are made by ment important community projects and pooling resources for projects.