Record Rainfall in the Region
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NEED WINTER TIRES? Region Looks at Photo Radar
35 Howard Avenue, ELMIRA, ON NEED WINTER TIRES? 519-669-3232 WE’VE GOT YOURVol 23 | Issue 30TIRES! LIVING HERE New podcast takes reviews of craft beer to a new forum People. Places. Pictures. Profiles. Perspectives. PAGE 17 FRI. SAT. SUN. VOLUME 25 | ISSUE 01 CONNECTING OUR COMMUNITIES. 6 1 -1 3 -4 -7 JANUARY 2, 2020 WATERLOO REGION A HOLIDAY ON ICE WELLESLEY COUNCIL New slate of rec. Region looks fees among this at photo radar year's increases Enabled by provincial legislation, the for Wellesley technology is being touted as an option to improve safety in school zones Twp. residents BY STEVE KANNON Cameras that automat- BY VERONICA REINER [email protected] ically track cars speeding [email protected] through school zones Easing up on the gas ped- would reduce the possibili- With the calendar rolling over al might be a good New ty of collisions, making the into a new year, Wellesley resi- Year’s resolution for 2020, areas safer for pedestrians dents can expect to pay to more as the region contemplates and cyclists, he added, not- for their recreational pursuits. bringing back photo radar. ing that while there hasn’t Meeting December 17, council- Running with provincial been a rash of collisions lors approved a slate of amend- regulations that allow the to date, the ASE program ments to the township’s fees use the technology – re- is about preventing future and charges bylaw, with ferred to as automated incidents. new pricing coming into speed enforcement (ASE) The region does receive effect January 1. rather than the photo ra- a number of complaints Most of the fees in dar term that became un- about speeding. -
Ayr Cens Sweep Norwich in the Jr. Chockey Linals
- _L - - ..:J...a fnr onlv Catharine Bechard 404 Admiral St. WOOdstock, Ontario N4S SAg CANADA POST AGREEMENT 40011688 PUBLICATIONS MAIL REGISTRATION NUMBER 08046 ESTABLISHED IN 1854 Ayr's oldest resident turns Evelyn "Jean" (Price) turned 100 years old on th 13 • Celebrating at her Scott Street, her son that his mother the event with a big cream and a single Jean was born in where her family local grocery store. school, she moved to where she graduated mal School (teacher and then returned to . to teach for one year. In 1936, she married Hanna and stopped until the couple in 1947 with their ClllJUl'el and Bill. Jean taught grades 1 Ayr Public School from 1951 and then taught in ville and Brantford before Ayr Centennials captain Andrew Richard is thrilled to accept the Mid ing in the 1970s. western Junior C championship cup from Bob Zehr, Midwestern Jr. C Mayor Sue Foxton league convener. by on Friday, March 13th certificate from the North Dumfries. Ayr Cens sweep Norwich "Well,itwasagreat Mayor Foxton. I went certificate to Jean for in the Jr. Chockey linals birthday and she recognizl By Leah Bauman The Centennials now move and said 'hi' and laughed. In its second year in the on to play in the Schmalz Cup, her the certificate and Mid-Western Junior C Hockey an all Ontario championship, and when I left she League, the Ayr Centennials which includes the winning you" like it was 20 won the championship in a con team from the eight Junior C The sun is shining on vincing fashion. -
New Flags Going up Throughout Township by Trina Berlo Preferred Over a White Background
The Creemore INSIDE THE ECHO ECH Thursday, April 2, 2015 Vol. 15 No. 14 thecreemoreecho.com Puzzling art End of the ends Piecing together library mosaic Curling season wraps PAGE 7 PAGE 6 News and views in and around Creemore Publications Mail Agreement # 40024973 Staff photo: Trina Berlo Clearview Township building inspector Ron Pittendreigh (from left), Mayor Chris Vanderkruys and CAO Steve Sage hoist a flag bearing the municipality's new logo at town hall in Stayner. New flags will be going up around the township as staff time permits. New flags going up throughout township by Trina Berlo preferred over a white background. at municipal facilities, beginning with personal note, so does my husband and Something new and something blue. CAO Steve Sage brought a the fire halls and arenas. he is not easy to please,” said Councillor People will start seeing new Clearview recommendation for the flag design to This is one of several upcoming Connie Leishman. Township flags going up throughout the council March 25 in keeping with the decisions council will make as staff Councillor Doug Measures was municipality after council agreed on a implementation of the branding process continues to roll out the design guidelines the only council member not to vote new design. completed last year. for the somewhat controversial for the new flag, saying that he has The flag features the new logo on a Sage said 50 flags have been ordered rebranding process. not supported the new logo from the familiar blue background, which was and as time permits, they will be hoisted “I am starting to love it and on a beginning. -
Sports | 9 Sports
THE OBSERVER | THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 2018 SPORTS | 9 SPORTS HOCKEY / JUNIOR B NOT SO GREAT OUTDOORSMAN / STEVE GALEA Just one win in three tries Making the shift from as Kings have rough weekend no shoes to Stratford and Kitchener continue to have Elmira’s number, with lone snowshoes victory coming over Brantford in OT FAISAL ALI “I wouldn’t say that OPEN there’s anything really out- I ’ lying there, that there’s one COUNTRY the Kings were hoping thing that’s different, other for, winning just once in than the work. It seems O three tries. An overtime every time we play them, calls for anyone who en- win against Brantford was we put our skill before our joys winter is when to offset by continued futil- work and we don’t manage decide it’s appropriate to ity against Stratford and the puck that well. And start wearing snowshoes Kitchener. you’re not going to have a in public. Wear them too Playing first in Stratford lot of happy nights when early and you’ll look silly. November 30, the Kings you do that.” Wear them too late and dropped a 3-2 decision Battling the Stratford you’ll be floundering in despite some late-game Warriors at the their arena deep snow. hustle. The day after in last Friday night, the Sugar There are many theories Brantford, the team eked Kings ceded the first 20 on determining the proper out a narrow 2-1 victory minutes of play to the time for snowshoes. There settled in double overtime. -
Ring in Growth Love % Growth Friendship Money Life Success Off Prosperity Friendship *
35 Howard Avenue, ELMIRA, ON NEED WINTER TIRES? 519-669-3232 AT PARTICIPATING WE’VE GOT YOUR TIRES! STORES 01 | 24 | 2015 VOLUME 20 | ISSUE 04 A LOOK AT WHO WE ARE HERE IN THE REGION LIVING HERE PAGE 21 COMMENT PAGE 6 GOVERNMENTS CONTINUALLY FAIL TO THINK AHEAD www.OBSERVERXTRA.com Woolwich to push region for action on transfer station STEVE KANNON councillors meeting Tues- day night that the region has The Region of Water- not appeared keen on the loo has thus far taken idea, preferring to simply no action on Woolwich’s close the station, as it’s do- request to maintain service ing in the other townships. at the Elmira waste trans- Brenneman has met with fer station pending a deal regional officials as well as to turn it over to a private two potential private oper- operator. ators, Waste Management The site will be discussed Canada and Plein Disposal at a February 3 planning Inc. Noting that the town- committee meeting, just a ship is prohibited by pro- month before the already vincial legislation from gutted service is scheduled getting into the waste dis- to cease permanently. Flames gutted 105 Jessie Lee Ln. in Martin Grove Village near St. Jacobs during the wee hours of January 16. [SCOTT BARBER / THE OBSERVER] posal field, by leasing the Timing is a key issue, transfer station site from as the two private compa- the region, for instance, he nies that have expressed said the best option is for Space heater believed to be cause an interest in taking over the region to declare the the facility have stressed land as surplus and sell it the need to keep the site to a private company. -
2019 Orientation Camp Roster
2019 ORIENTATION CAMP ROSTER GOALTENDERS NAME CATCHES HOMETOWN BIRTHDATE 18-19 CLUB ACQUIRED BOOTHE, Curtis L Oakville, Ontario 2002-09-16 Markham Majors Midget 1st Round U18/19 BYLIN, Gus L Montclair, New Jersey 2002-01-12 Selects Academy 16U Free Agent Invite GAUDREAU, Ben L Corbeil, Ontario 2003-01-11 North Bay Trappers Midget 1st Round/2019 MACKENZIE, Connor L Toronto, Ontario 2002-05-10 Vaughan Kings Midget 13th Round/2018 DEFENCEMEN NAME S HOMETOWN BIRTHDATE 18-19 CLUB ACQUIRED ANACTA, Christian R Mississauga, Ontario 2002-01-14 Mississauga Reps Midget Free Agent Invite BAPTISTE, Isaiah L Ottawa, Ontario 2002-04-29 Nepean Raiders Midget 14th Round/18 CHIANG, Lee L North York, Ontario 2002-07-12 Richmond Hill Coyotes Midget Free Agent Invite CUMMINGS, Kent L Cambridge, Ontario 2002-03-06 Ayr Centennials (PJHL) Free Agent Invite DILLINGHAM, Nolan R Mississauga, Ontario 2002-06-22 Sarnia Sting (OHL) 4th Round/18 INNES, Chris L Sudbury, Ontario 2003-05-27 Sudbury Wolves Minor Midget 12/Round/19 KENNETTE, Brendan L Tecumseh, Ontario 2002-06-09 Sarnia Legionnaires (GOJHL) 9th Round/18 MAST, Ryan R Bloomfield Hills, Michigan 2003-01-14 Detroit Compuware 16U 9th Round/19 NAGRA, Deven L Vaughan, Ontario 2003-08-30 Toronto Nationals Minor Midget 6th Round/19 SLEGERS, Bradley R Strathroy, Ontario 2002-09-13 Lambton Sting Jr. Midget Free Agent Invite VANCLIEF, Nikolas R Toronto, Ontario 2002-06-15 Don Mills Flyers Midget 2nd Round U18/19 WAMMES, Evan L Petrolia, Ontario 2002-02-12 Lambton Sting Jr. Midget Free Agent Invite 2019 ORIENTATION CAMP ROSTER FORWARDS NAME S HOMETOWN BIRTHDATE 18-19 CLUB ACQUIRED BABCOCK, Kaden L Sarnia, Ontario 2002-03-13 Lambton Jr. -
Thistle Theatre Curtain up and Lower the Lights
community events and services community events and services community events and services Autumn 2008 community events and services Thistle Theatre Curtain up and lower the lights Thistle Theatre members, from left, Harold Arbuckle, Annie and Dave Parker, Elizabeth and Ed Williams. Photo by Geoff Dale community events and services community events and services community events and services Table of Contents community events and services on the cover Thistle Theatre 6 Curtain Up and Lower the Lights ./7 now inside community events and services Waste Management Collection Information Thamesford Jr. “D” TrojansZorra 3 12 2008-2009 Ice Schedule Thamesford Community Events Zorra 4 What’s happening in Thamesford for October, 12 Oxford OPP November & December Introducing Commander StaffZorra community events and services Embro Community Events 14 Community Flu Clinics 5 What’s happening in Embro for October, Community Contacts ListingZorra November & December 15 Registration 8 Skating and Hockey registration info for the 2008-2009 season Message from the Mayor - Margaret Lupton elcome to Zorra Now – a glossy, is beginning to understand our concerns about cumulative lively repackaging of our Zorra impacts of the potential of several pits operating in an area. NewzW publication. After considerable At present, regulations treat each application independently discussion, Council decided to take the and only consider the operation of the pit being applied for. bold step of proceeding with this new MOE has stated the way applications have been processed may format. As we value your opinion, we have to be changed. We are attempting to set up a meeting of invite comments on the overall package, Township, County, and Provincial Ministries of Environment, its look, contents and perhaps even Municipal Affairs and Housing, and Natural Resources some suggestions on subject matter for representatives to discuss what would be a major change in the future editions. -
The Creemore Inside the Echo Echo Friday, March 27, 2015 Vol
The Creemore INSIDE THE ECHO ECHO Friday, March 27, 2015 Vol. 15 No. 13 thecreemoreecho.com On to nationals Cybergnomes hit the road Alpine skiier gets silver at provincials Competitions under way PAGE 7 PAGE 12 News and views in and around Creemore Publications Mail Agreement # 40024973 RAY's Place Creemore skating carnival Saturday Members of the Creemore Skating changes Club will be skating to their Disney favourites at the 46th annual skating carnival at 2 p.m. on Saturday, March employment 29 at the arena in Creemore. The show will feature guest skater Angelina Maniatis and the Country structure Blades Adult Synchronized Skating Team. by Trina Berlo Admission costs $8 for adults, $5 for RAY’s Place is changing the way it seniors and $2 for students. Children supports youth by removing itself as under 12 are admitted free. the middleman. Instead of being the employer, RAY’s Place will give young people Easter market the tools to be their own boss. An Easter edition of the Creemore The youth employment program Farmers’ Market takes place on for which it is named, Rent-a-Youth Saturday, April 4. (RAY), began in 2009. RAY’s Place, Vendors will be at Station on the founded by Tony Fry and the late Jim Green from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Vandewater, is managed by a volunteer board of directors. Tree society Always intended to be a youth Ilia Horsburgh photo resource centre with the goal of Musician Danny Michel is performing two shows at Avening Hall in April. seeks treasures preparing youth for post-secondary While spring cleaning, save gently education and the work world, RAY’s used items for the Tree Society of Place is becoming more about helping Creemore’s silent auction and bargain youth create their own opportunities, Danny Michel on sale. -
2019-2020 Schedule
Page 2 Our Amazing Sponsors BRONZE SPONSORS GENERAL SPONSORS Document Imaging Partners Concord Premium Meats Graham Mathew & Partners LLP Scotiabank Grand River Foods Septimatic Hela Spice Yorkshire Valley Farms IG Private Wealth Management - McEachnie Group Pennzoil 10-Minute Oil Change Reiser (Canada) Ltd. Page 3 Welcome to Another Year of Wolves Hockey On behalf of Willy Huber, the Midget Operating Committee, and the coaching staff of the Waterloo Wolves Midget AAA hockey team, I would like to extend a warm and heartfelt welcome to our players, parents, sponsors and fans for the 2019-2020 season. Last year was very exciting and rewarding and we expect this year to be even better than last season. We have a very busy schedule this year which includes three tourna- ments. We participated in the 1st Annual Waterloo Major Midget AAA Early Bird Mini-Series, and will be in the Kitchener Blueline Tournament and our own Gold Puck, plus the Wolves will travel for the 3rd time to Europe for the Waterloo Wolves European Friend- ship Tour. The support of the parents, sponsors and fans is critical to the success of our team, so I would like to thank you in advance for your support. Players, the keys to success are to stay positive, learn, have fun, and go home each day knowing you did the best that you could do. We are proud to have each of you as a member of the Wolves family. Always remember...Once a Wolf, Always a Wolf! Your friend in hockey, Gary Spark, Chairman, Midget Operating Committee Alumni News As Willy Huber always says, “Once a Wolf, Always a Wolf”. -
Rama Win Means $100 Million to Communities by Lynda Powless Editor a Win in Court for the Ontario First Ations Ltd
Six ations Jr. B Rebels 2nd Annual Golf Tournament ...See Page 10 Okarahshona kenh Onkwehonwene, Six Nations of the Grand Wednesday September 17, 2008 Chiefs of Ontario Rama win means $100 million to communities By Lynda Powless Editor A win in court for the Ontario First ations Ltd. Partnership means a $100 million or more win to First ations commu- nities across Ontario A decades old legal fight that pit- Justice J. Gans dismissed Mn- ted the Chippewas of Mnjikaning jikaning’s claim for 35% of the net against every First Nation in On- gaming revenues from Casino tario over 35% of gaming revenues Rama. from Casino Rama came to an end The moe than $100 million has in a Toronto courtroom Monday. been held in a segregated account And Ontario First Nations came by the Ontario Lotteries and out the winner. (Continued on page 2) Haudenosaunee Men's Fire shut down Erie Ave develop- ment site By Jamie Lewis Special to Turtle Island ews BRANTFORD- A group of about 30 Six Nations men under the umbrella of the “Haudenosaunee Men's Fire” shut down a housing development on Erie Avenue and Birkett Lane here Monday morning. Steven "Boots" Powless talks with detectives after his son Greg was arrested shorly after leaving a protest For most of the morning there was a stand-off with workers on one side camp on Powerline Road in Brantford. (Photo by Jamie Lewis). See story page 6. of Erie Ave. who had come to lay the water mains (Continued page 5) Sales of illegal tobacco account for one in Inside three cigarettes: industry study Local .