The Real Estate Stop 949-7867 • 246-2757 Saturday Morning

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The Real Estate Stop 949-7867 • 246-2757 Saturday Morning October 7, 2010 • Issue 768 • $1.00 Serving St. Joseph Island since 1995 “Your Island Newspaper” Visit us online at www.islandclippings.com Tel: 705-246-1635 email: [email protected] Fax: 705-246-7060 Saturday Morning ‘Showdown’ IT HAD ALL THE DRAMA befitting the ‘Shootout at the OK fact, most agreed that it simply made sense. The disagreement Corral’. was centred around the way in which the idea had been presented – outside of normal channels and protocol. The notice of a Special Meeting of the Matthews Memorial Hospital Association brought a small but determined crowd The very nature of such a special meeting is cause for suspi - to the Legion Hall on Saturday morning. It quickly became cion and hostility, since by invoking the Bylaw, a group of obvious that they were there to do battle. members are in fact, bypassing the Board of Directors to force a vote. It is usually interpreted as tantamount to a ‘Non Five MMHA Members, Mark Henderson, Keith Barlow, John Confidence Vote’ against the Board. Brescacin, Ches Wallace and Charlie Nelson had invoked MMHA Bylaw 5.02, which gives members the right to call for “That is absolutely NOT the case here.” stated Mark a Special Meeting of the Association to discuss and vote on a Henderson, spokesman for the five members. specific resolution. In this case, the proposed resolution was “We are simply responding to requests from our ‘Snowbird’ to move the Association’s Annual Meeting from January, 2011 residents who, because they are away in January, feel disen - to early November, 2010. franchised and unable to participate in the Association. We Historically, the Annual Meeting had been held in mid- have called this Special Meeting, to deal with one subject, and December until about 10 years ago. Due to the meeting’s one subject only: to change the date of the Annual Meeting.” proximity to Christmas, many members found it inconven - he said. “With no Board meeting scheduled for October, we ient, so the meeting date was moved to January. There was no felt we needed to bring up the issue while there was still time real argument to changing the date to earlier in the season; in to rectify it.” Continued on the next page David Nelson Sales Representative “Your Island Realtor” The Real Estate Stop 949-7867 • 246-2757 Saturday Morning ... continued from page 1 The MMHA Board of Directors did not agree with the need called, is to be chaired and governed as any meeting - by the for such a meeting, but were required to attend, under the Chair of the MMHA and the Board of Directors. In spite of Association Bylaws. the mandate set out by the Bylaws, the Chair and the Board members present were advised they would not be chairing or Mr. Henderson is Reeve of Jocelyn Township and a key leader participating in the meeting.” of the movement to establish a new, fully-functioning hospital that is independent of the Sault Area Hospital. Ms. Mr. Henderson called the meeting to order, stated the Witty, in addition to being a Sault Area Hospital Board proposed resolution and made a motion that the meeting Director, is also Chair of the Matthews Memorial Hospital discuss its adoption. He then opened the floor to arguments Association Board and a Co-Chair (along with Jack Priest for or against the motion. The first speaker was Ms. Witty, and Tom Dalton) of the Central Algoma Rural Healthcare who advised Mr. Henderson that the meeting could not be Committee, who are themselves working with the health recognized as a legitimate meeting of the Matthews Memorial authorities to arrive at tangible solutions. Hospital Association. While they are hopefully ultimately working on the same She went on to say that the Board of Directors are, in fact, long-term solutions to our community’s health care needs, quite willing to entertain a request from the membership to the two factions have often disagreed on their respective change the Annual meeting date to accommodate the visions for the future, and how to approach achieving them. majority of the membership. She pledged that the issue would be studied and would be dealt with at the next Annual The atmosphere in the room on Saturday morning was General Meeting. Mrs. Witty further explained that a change highly charged from the time the doors opened. The tension to November 3, 2010 was not possible, since the fiscal year hung in the air as everyone waited expectantly and nervously, end for the Association is October 31, 2010 and the financial for the drama to begin. And the drama wasn’t long in statements would not be ready in time. coming! Mrs. Witty questioned the need for a Special Meeting, stating With the meeting start time approaching, Mr. Henderson and the membership could have approached the Association at Ms. Witty clashed over who would chair the event. “With all any regular meeting to submit their request. She stated the due respect to Ms. Witty’s official capacity, our group insists MMHA Board of Directors works on behalf of the commu - on leading the meeting since it is we who organized it and are nity they serve, from Echo Bay to Bruce Mines including all paying for it.” said Mr. Henderson. of St. Joseph Island and is receptive to the concerns of the Ms. Witty strongly disagreed. “The meeting was rightfully membership. “While the responsibility of the Board is to called under Bylaw 5.02 of the Corporation, relating to the uphold the Bylaws and conduct the business of the Corpora - transactions of the Matthews Memorial Hospital Association. tion, we also feel a responsibility to serve our members and However, as stated in Bylaw 5.13 a Special Meeting, properly community to the best of our ability.” she added. Then, the main battle was joined, as speaker after speaker spoke for or against the motion, with some attendees heck - ling their disagreement with the proceedings. After everyone had said their piece, the vote was taken to determine if the meeting would go any further. The vote was to continue, but it was a very close thing, with only two votes making the difference. Page 2 Then began Round Two, as Mr. Henderson again opened the floor for discussion for or against the specific resolution to Come in and see the move the Annual Meeting date. Again, tempers flared, insults were traded and the meeting once again polarized around the new pandora bracelets! two seemingly-intractable factions. Great for christmas gifts or It was quickly becoming a stalemate. Then began ‘the miracle’ of the meeting. At the urging of even for yourself... several eloquent ‘peacemakers’ from both sides, the tone of the meeting began to move from ‘confrontation’ to ‘compro - mise’. Mr. Henderson and his group offered to amend their motion to one of ‘asking the Board to consider changing the Annual Meeting date, and if necessary, also the fiscal year, to Mu Ñ Stree allow more of the Association’s members to play a part’. Jewellery With the resolution amended to place the matter back into the hands of the Board of Directors, making it agreeable to at both sides, Mr. Henderson then called for the decisive vote. It n’s Dr passed unanimously! Both ‘armies’ were able to retire from are eam the field of battle, and to declare a victory of sorts. K In the meantime, our ‘Snowbird’ residents, who had become ton Bea the focus of such intense debate, can still participate in this Hil ch year’s Annual Meeting, even if from afar. “Our members can at the waterfront Centre still nominate candidates, ask for the slate of officers and vote by Proxy.” says Ms. Witty. Hilton Beach Mark Henderson and his group were pleased with the WeD - Sat 10 am until 5 pm meeting’s outcome. “I’ve never seen such a thing, where there could be such strong disagreement, yet the final vote is unani - mous. I think this could be the start of a new era of cooperation … of something truly great!” Hunter’s Special And it’s time for that ‘something truly great’ to kick in! Regardless of which “side” one may be on, it’s clear that with 5 lb. Breakfast Sausage the issues facing us, we must all pull together to achieve our 5 lb. 6 oz. Beef Patties common goals. Time is running out. The Association – and our community - is facing a number of significant challenges, 5 lb. Centre Cut Pork Chops trying to protect and enhance our local health care in the face 5 lb. Side Bacon of apparent indifference or inability by the Sault Area 5 lb. Marinated Steak Hospital. Add in a possible severe shortage of doctors, espe - cially for ‘emergency’ coverage and the resignation at year-end DEB .00 IT MACHI of Board Administrator Wayne Van Sickle and you could have A NE $85 VAILABLE a recipe for potential disaster. Provincial Government Connie Witty assures us that things will never reach that Inspected Local Meat from the Farmer to You! ‘worst case scenario’. “We’re working around the clock to Fresh Local Beef, Pork & Lamb Available solve those problems. We have also been assured by the LHIN that they have firmly instructed the Sault Area Hospital that, Northern no matter how severe their financial situation might be, they can NOT allow any cuts to our medical services here. That’s Quality not just wishful thinking, that’s a fact!” Meats And at the end of the day, that’s what we need our local health care to be: a fact, not wishful thinking or worse, a Open: 8 am to 5 pm Monday to Friday memory! Call for more information Prices effective until November 15, 2010 290 Deplonty Road • Bruce Mines Phone: 705-782-4224 • Toll Free: 1-866-202-2535 Page 3 ELECTION 1611 P Line, St.
Recommended publications
  • The Huron North Community Economic Alliance Is a Regional
    HNCEA The Huron North Community Economic Alliance is a regional, grassroots organization made up of communities along the north shore sharing a vision of growing economic prosperity. Brief Overview ● Introductions ● Member listing ● Community Investment Initiative for Northern Ontario (CIINO) deliverables ○ 12 month work plan ● Update and EDO activities Members Blind River Bruce Mines Elliot Lake Hilton Beach Huron Shores Jocelyn Johnson MacDonald, Meredith & Aberdeen Mississauga FN Plummer Additional • 200 km east to west • Combined population of 33,153 Serpent River FN • Land area 52, 000 sq km Spanish • According to MNRF, there are Tarbutt more moose per square km then The North Shore people. Thessalon, and Thessalon FN HNCEA ● Huron North Community Economic Alliance ● Mission: to provide a regional and collaborative alliance that promotes economic growth of its communities by coordinating and implementing economic development projects ● Vision: for our communities to work together for regional prosperity ● Objectives: identify regional needs, encourage and support existing organizations and opportunities, recognize and build on resources, address gaps and initiate, promote and manage regional economic initiatives, initiate and support local and regional self-determination CIINO ● HNCEA attained CIINO funding with your member contributions. ● HNCEA leverages 90 cents on the dollar for a total grant of $510,000 for a $566,000 project. ● The project allows for 2 economic development officers until 2023. ● Our work plan is built around
    [Show full text]
  • Waterfront Regeneration on Ontario’S Great Lakes
    2017 State of the Trail Leading the Movement for Waterfront Regeneration on Ontario’s Great Lakes Waterfront Regeneration Trust: 416-943-8080 waterfronttrail.org Protect, Connect and Celebrate The Great Lakes form the largest group of freshwater During the 2016 consultations hosted by the lakes on earth, containing 21% of the world’s surface International Joint Commission on the Great Lakes, the freshwater. They are unique to Ontario and one of Trail was recognized as a success for its role as both Canada’s most precious resources. Our partnership is a catalyst for waterfront regeneration and the way the helping to share that resource with the world. public sees first-hand the progress and challenges facing the Great Lakes. Driven by a commitment to making our Great Lakes’ waterfronts healthy and vibrant places to live, work Over time, we will have a Trail that guides people across and visit, we are working together with municipalities, all of Ontario’s Great Lakes and gives residents and agencies, conservation authorities, senior visitors alike, an opportunity to reconnect with one of governments and our funders to create the most distinguishing features of Canada and the The Great Lakes Waterfront Trail. world. In 2017 we will celebrate Canada’s 150th Birthday by – David Crombie, Founder and Board Member, launching the first northern leg of the Trail between Waterfront Regeneration Trust Sault Ste. Marie and Sudbury along the Lake Huron North Channel, commencing work to close the gap between Espanola and Grand Bend, and expanding around Georgian Bay. Lake Superior Lac Superior Sault Garden River Ste.
    [Show full text]
  • A Great Day to Go Fishing!
    March 12, 2015 • Issue 982 • $1.00 Serving St. Joseph Island since 1995 Connecting our Community Visit us online at www.islandclippings.com Tel: 705 246-1635 email: [email protected] Fax: 705 246-7060 A Great Day to Go Fishing! By Richard Winter Photos by Alycia Isabella Eddy Mother Nature delivered superb weather and ice conditions last Saturday for this year’s Ernie Eddy Memorial Children’s Fishing Derby, put on annually by the St. Joseph Island Hunters and Anglers Association at Twin Lakes. Continued on next page HELPING YOU IS Northern Advantage WHAT WE DO. Office: 705-942-6000 www.carlthomas.ca FISHING DERBY . continued from cover The derby, which is open to all children of elementary school was caught by Jayda Gilmar. The participant who came the age or younger, honours Ernie Eddy, who started this great farthest to take part was Taylor Charon from Kingston. community event 34 years ago. This year, we also had the pleasure of Ernie Eddy’s granddaughters, Kayla and Alycia Throughout it all, folks of all ages were able to boost their {Eddy} helping out, as well as Ernie’s great grandson Hunter. body heat by enjoying endless amounts of delicious cookies, hot dogs and hot chocolate. The always-popular event was a great success again this year, with 174 kids participating. Jeanette Wessell started it off with None of this would have been possible without a great deal of the first catch of the day. Before the day ended, the kids had effort by a lot of caring people. Special thanks to our sponsors caught a total of 47 fish including 1 pike, 18 splake and 28 and donors, and to the Derby committee and all of the won- perch.
    [Show full text]
  • The Real Estate Stop 949-7867 • 246-2757
    July 16, 2009 • Issue 706 Serving St. Joseph Island since 1995 “Your Island Newspaper” Visit us online at www.islandclippings.com Tel: 705-246-1635 email: [email protected] Fax: 705-246-7060 Stan Matthews — A Renaissance Man! A LITTLE OVER A HUNDRED YEARS AGO, a fellow from Ohio by the name of Matthews had gotten into the habit of bringing his family to Canada, to stay with friends at their Lewellyn Beach summer home, in a remote, far-away place called St. Joseph Island. The 1910 summer season proved to be a little different from earlier times. During his stay, Mr. Matthews noticed an interesting old house overlooking the Shoal Island Lighthouse. It had once been the ferry tender’s house, but was now vacant. Mr. Matthews knew he was seeing a true jewel in the rough. He bought the property and then his fancy was taken by another charming old house, just across the road – or so he thought! As it turned out, the other house was actually on another island! And so began a relationship between the Matthews fam- ily and St. Joseph Island that has grown and flour- ished ever since. Here, Mother Nature is a friend and ally, helping to shape Matthews Island to fit Since 1910, St. Joe and Matthews Island have been the taste and commitment of THIS gener- the ‘home away from home’ for generations of the ation of the Matthews family. Here, noth- Matthews family – including Mrs. Mary Ann ing is ever wasted. Everything gets Matthews, who in 1930, donated $35,000.
    [Show full text]
  • Lake Huron North Channel : Section 3
    Lake Huron North Channel : Section 3 Glendale i Kirkpatrick r Kirbys Corner g e a Lake iv R sland Lake R s n s Legend / Légende eyden de i Little Whi r s te Ri a s v G i River White Waterfront Trail - On-road / Sur la route Washrooms / Washrooms 65 aaultult CCanalanal M Miss de S Wakomata al Garden River Poplar Lake Waterfront Trail - Off-road / Hors route an 546 639 $ Commercial Area / Zone commerciale Dale Mississagi C Echo L. Waterfront Trail - Gravel road / arys 17B M River Echo Bay Tunnel Route en gravier Railway Crossing / Passage à niveau Payment Leeburn Ophir Lake Little Blind Waterfront Trail - Proposed / Proposée ault 638 Dunns Valley ovincial A Roofed Accommodation / Hébergement avec toiture HCR Rock River Parc pr Alerts / Alertes Marie 17 670 554 Matinenda El * Lake 638 Wharncliffe Commercial Area / Zone commerciale Provincial Park 5.0 Distance / Distance (km) $ Plummer Rydal 108 osedale 86 Little 31 Parkinson 4 Bruce Bank Rapids Matinenda Other Trails - Routes / Desbarats Sta. Day 546 Chiblow Lake D'autres pistes - Routes Wifi / Wifi 29 Mills Lake Richards Bruce Mines Sowerby Iron Bridge Lake Superior Water Trail / Landing Nestorville 557 Sentier maritime du lac Supérieur Restaurants / Restaurants 6W 5 Pronto 548 Hospital / Hôpital -RVHSK Hilton Beach Mississagi River East Kentvale Thessalon6 57 Liquor Control Board of Ontario / Régie des alcools de l'Ontario ,VODQG 548 Sprag Attraction / Attraction LCBO North Channel ord RNOM St. Joseph’s I. NMBS Blind 538 Inshore Mississagi Algoma Beach / Plage Border Crossing / Poste de frontière Lieu historique national Ft. St. River Stalwart Delta Mills Joseph National Historic Site Campground / Camping 48 Potagannissing Conservation Area / Zone de protection de la nature Bay oetzville Information / Renseignements De Tour ? Provincial Park / Parc provincial de l’Ontario rville Village Drummond North Channel 134 Viewpoint / Vue panoramique Caribou FFy.y.
    [Show full text]
  • Download Printable
    Lake Huron North Channel : Section 2 a 1 a s Rock G i R 65 Saaultult CCanalanal M Wakomata l de Poplar t Ste. Marie na Garden River Lake Legend / Légende 550 a ros Cap C Echo L. Dale Mississ 17B Waterfront Trail - On-road / Sur la route Washrooms / Washrooms nte aux Pins 565 Marys River Echo Bay Tunnel 24 Payment Leeburn Ophir Lake Little Waterfront Trail - Off-road / Hors route A Bay Blin $ Commercial Area / Zone commerciale St.392 638 Dunns Valley 7 Sault Rive Waterfront Trail - Gravel road / BrimleyMills HCR Rock Ste. Marie 17 Lake 670 554 Route en gravier Railway Crossing / Passage à niveau Brimley 386 3 638 Wharncliffe Plummer Waterfront Trail - Proposed / Proposée Rydal Little Parkinson Raco Dafter 129 Rosedale 86 31 A Roofed Accommodation / Hébergement avec toiture Bruce Bank Rapids Day 546 Alerts / Alertes * 9 Desbarats Sta. Chiblow ottage Park Barbeau 29 Mills Lake Commercial Area / Zone commerciale Richards 4 Sowerby 5.0 Distance / Distance (km) $ Kinross Bruce Mines Iron Bridg udyard 80 Landing Nestorville Other Trails - Routes / 378 6W Wifi / Wifi 4 548 Hilton Beach Mississagi Ri D'autres pistes - Routes 373 Kentvale -RVHSK Thessalon Fibre 48 ,VODQG 548 Lake Superior Water Trail / Pickford North Channel Sentier maritime du lac Supérieur Restaurants / Restaurants g RNOM St. Joseph’s I. NMBS M n Inshore Missis Hospital / Hôpital 75 unusco Lieu historique national Ft. St. 14 3A Del Liquor Control Board of Ontario / Régie des alcools de l'Ontario Stalwart Joseph National Historic Site Attraction / Attraction LCBO 359 129 48 Potagannissing Bay Beach / Plage Border Crossing / Poste de frontière Goetzville De Tour Cedarville Village Drummond North Hessel 134 Campground / Camping Conservation Area / Zone de protection de la nature 352 Caribou Island U.
    [Show full text]
  • Council Minutes
    INCORPORATED VILLAGE OF HILTON BEACH MINUTES Council Meeting – January 14, 2015 7:00 p.m. – Council Chambers, Hilton Beach Municipal Office 3100 Bowker Street, Hilton Beach, Ontario The meeting was called to order at 7:00 p.m. Present were Mayor Hope and Councillors Davey, Duma, Moore and Wells (7:15 p.m.). DECLARATION OF PECUNIARY INTEREST There were no declarations of pecuniary interest. DELEGATIONS 1. Laurel Hendrick re: ‘Share Shed’ at the Landfill Laurel Hendrick was present to suggest to Council that she would like to see a “Share Shed” at the Landfill Site. She noted that at the end of a garage/yard sale, the items left over often end up being taken to the Jocelyn Township or St. Joseph Township “Share Shed”, Value Village in Sault Ste. Marie or other similar organizations. She feels that many people would utilize the “Share Shed” by leaving and purchasing items. There would have to be some sort of policy or agreement that if an item such as furniture is too large or there are too many of certain items such as books, clothing, etc., they could be refused for the Shed. All items should be available for sale by donation to all the public whether a ratepayer from the area or not. Proceeds from the sale of items could be used for the Hilton Union Library Board and the All-Seasons Sports Pad which could be made more usable year round. A detailed accountability would be required of all incoming funds for all purchases. Jocelyn Township “Share Shed” was erected without the use of a grant and is heated.
    [Show full text]
  • The Housing Analysis Report
    |DOORDo* The Housing Analysis Report Opening Doors to Better Lives Housing and Homelessness Plan SEPTEMBER 2013 OPENING DOORS TO BETTER LIVES THE HOUSING ANALYSIS REPORT The Housing Analysis Report Opening Doors to Better Lives ADSAB 10 Year Local Housing and Homelessness Plan 1 OPENING DOORS TO BETTER LIVES THE HOUSING ANALYSIS REPORT TABLE OF CONTENTS 1.0 INTRODUCTION .................................................................................... 4 1.1 The Study Area ....................................................................................... 4 2.0 DEVELOPING THE NEEDS ASSESSMENT ................................................ 6 2.1 Statistical Analysis and Review of Relevant Studies ............................. 6 2.2 Consultations .......................................................................................... 7 2.3 Structure of the Report .......................................................................... 7 3.0 ECONOMIC OVERVIEW ........................................................................ 8 3.1 Economic Scan: ADSAB Service Area ..................................................... 8 3.2 Current Economic Trends by Area ...................................................... 10 3.3 Conclusion ............................................................................................ 12 4.0 DEMOGRAPHIC ANALYSIS .................................................................. 12 4.1 Overview .............................................................................................. 12
    [Show full text]
  • RE-OPENING in a New Location March 15Th 3041
    March 10, 2011 • Issue 789 • $1.00 Serving St. Joseph Island since 1995 “Your Island Newspaper” Visit us online at www.islandclippings.com Tel: 705 246-1635 email: [email protected] Fax: 705 246-7060 The Lewises of Encampment By Michael Cansfield “Dear Friends: The old typewriter greets you from its new desk on Everens Point.” SO BEGINS A REMARKABLE COLLECTION of 28 letters penned during the summer of 1921 by Professor Edwin Herbert Lewis as he, his wife, and daughter spent three months on their newly-acquired property at the southern end of Sailor’s Encampment, on the western shore of St. Joseph Island. Professor Lewis was a Rhode Island native who spent his academic career in Chicago—first as a student and lecturer at the University of Chicago, then as Professor of English and Dean of the Faculty at Lewis Institute (the name similarity is a coincidence), a highly-respected polytechnic school that Michigan Governor Chase Osborn, whose summer camp was later became the Illinois Institute of Technology. on Sugar Island. Sometime before 1899, the Lewis family began summering on In 1920, the Lewises bought twelve acres of shore property on the Encampment section of Neebish Island, interacting with St. Joseph Island in the Neebish Concession, Lot 16 from notable full-time and summer residents from both sides of William Burnside, who was farming the remainder of the 88 the St. Mary’s River such as Florence Orrell, Anna Maria acre parcel. During the summer of 1921, Professor Lewis, his (Miss Molly) Johnston, Howard Johnston, and former wife Elizabeth, and 22 year-old daughter Janet camped on the property which included a small, one-room building back from the shore.
    [Show full text]
  • Municipality of Huron Shores
    The Corporation of the Municipality of Huron Shores Office of the Mayor 04 March 2021 Via email Dear First Nation Chiefs, Municipal Mayors and Councils: RE: H&M COFI Update #5 Following my last update, the Municipality of Huron Shores proceeded with the necessary paperwork to incorporate a corporation for the H&M COFI (Huron Shores and Manitoulin Island Community Owned Fibre Infrastructure) Project and the incorporation papers were received on February 23rd, 2021. A founding board has been established to move the project to the next phase. The website, www.hmcofi.com, is now up and running. We have taken the liberty of including the logos of those who have shown support for the project. Please advise if you do not wish your logo to be included. Up-to-date information about the project has been posted and we ask that you share the site with all the ratepayers and residents of your communities. At this moment, H&M COFI and its team is in the process of completing the application for the Universal Broadband Fund Program through the Federal Government. Meanwhile, we are anxiously waiting for news regarding the ICON Stage 2 Program from the Provincial Government. The partnership between the Municipality of Huron Shores and ROCK Networks Inc. and all of your letters of support have brought this project to a point where we can see it becoming a reality. Presently, members of the Board are contacting Educational Institutions and presenting H&M COFI and the advantages to the educational system into the future. Additional letters of support are being solicited for H&M COFI.
    [Show full text]
  • Official Road Map of Ontario
    Calstock L. s ika u 11 131 at p 15 663 5 583 s a 28 12 33 9 Pagwachuan L. 10 11 36 12 a 13 K Ginoogaming andc fe fe p u O e 86° ch 85° 84° Hearst 83° d First Nation 625 wa ag e 30 P i Hallebourg r è fe i MACLEOD m v a i r Caramat g Val Côté Mattice ( e a Jogues k g 94 REN a McKay a L 631 BRUNE L. N fe Lowther 11 Opasatika 70 i 583 Harty Nagagamisis m fe dc a G 37 Nagagami L. L. g Hillsport a Val Rita k 5 a Kapuskasing 22 10 n i fe MISSINAIBI A Y NAGAGAMISIS b a Moonbeam K . G r R Kagiano e v i L. R hewan itc r l . w e STEEL Hornepayne a v . R tt i RIVER Obakamiga a R . M R L. Killala ekak r Manitouwadge Granitehill Sh e Saganash v L. L. Kabinakagamisis Oba Opasatika i el Cameron R L. e L. L. L. Brunswick 49° 49° R . L. i c R ib i Gourlay Kabinakagami a P ic n 614 i P L. s s e fe52 i g Santoy tl L. t n i White i L M L. s 75 L. a Dayohessarah Nameigos k s u 100 L. r L. p e a v NEYS 7 K Black Pic Mobert Ri Pic I. Marathon 51 CHAPLEAU Oba 13 Heron Bay33 fe631 Biigtigong Nishnaabeg R. WHITE 17 L. LAKE R. Flying P Pic River 627 dc Esnagi o fe te White River hi L.
    [Show full text]
  • OAHS and Rental Developments
    Property Management Group CO TEM PRO NATIVE NON-PROFIT HOUSING INC. OAHSOAHS andand RentalRental DevelopmentsDevelopments MOCREEBEC HOUSING ASSOCIATION MÉTIS NATION OF ONTARIO (THUNDER BAY) OAHS NORTH & CENTRAL ONTARIO OFFICE OAHS NORTHEASTERN ONTARIO OFFICE OAHS NORTHWESTERN ONTARIO OFFICE WHISPERING PINES NATIVE NON PROFIT HOMES *# OAHS Office Locations Upper Tier / District Boundary Lower and Single Tier Boundary Values Refer to RNH / FIMUR / UNH Units KENORA 6 /0 /0 MOOSE PICKLE LAKE FACTORY 17 /0 /0 18 /0/ 0 MOOSONEE 26 /0 /0 RED LAKE 2 /6 /0 EAR FALLS 9 /0 /0 THUNDER BAY COCHRANE KENORA SIOUX LOOKOUT MACHIN DRYDEN 21 /0 /0 9 /17 /0 0 /30 /0 14 /0 /0 PELLATT 11 /0 /0 26 /30 /0 2 /0 /0 *# OAHS Northwestern Ontario Office GREENSTONE MATTICE-VAL CÔTÉ VAL RITA-HARTY 11 /0 /0 BROWNRIDGE 29 /0 /0 15 /0 /0 1 /0 /0 SMOOTH ROCK FALLS AUBREY 5 /0 /0 SIOUX NARROWS-NESTOR FALLS IGNACE 24 /0 /0 LEITCH 3 /0 /0 16 /0 /0 OPASATIKA NIPIGON 1 /0 /0 2 /0 /0 6 /0 /0 COCHRANE LAKE OF THE WOODS GLEN TERRACE BAY LANGWORTHY 7 /25 /0 3 /0 /0 3 /0 /0 11 /0 /0 HORNEPAYNE 1 /0 /0 MARATHON 11 /0 /0 MOONBEAM 14 /0 /0 4 /0 /0 DAWSON CHAPPLE 6 /0 /0 1 /0 /0 OLIVER PAIPOONGE RAINY RIVER 4 /0 /0 GORHAM WHITE RIVER BLACK RIVER-MATHESON KIRKLAND LAKE RAINY RIVER 1 /0 /0 SCHREIBER 10 /0 /0 13 /0 /0 11 /0 /0 1 /0 /0 EMO FORT FRANCES RED ROCK 16 /0 /0 14 /0 /0 MCGARRY 3 /16 /0 40 /0 /0 ALGOMA 5 /0 /0 STRANGE DORION 2 /0 /0 NEEBING 1 /0 /0 ESQUEGA LARDER LAKE 1 /0 /0 THUNDER BAY TEMISKAMING 2 /0 /0 7 /0 /0 4 /134 /0 MATACHEWAN 1 /0 /0 ENGLEHART NOBLE 4 /0 /0 4 /0 /0 CHARLTON AND DACK SUDBURY SMYTH 4 /0 /0 BULLOCK 4 /0 /0 5 /0 /0 LATCHFORD THORNLOE SPANISH 2 /0 /0 1 /0 /0 7 /0 /0 OAHS Northeastern Ontario Office TEMISKAMING SHORES SABLES-SPANISH RIVERS 13 /0 /0 17 /0 /0 FENWICK TEMAGAMI BRUCE MINES 12 /0 /0 16 /0 /0 NAIRN AND HYMAN COBALT 4 /0 /0 AWERES THE NORTH SHORE 2 /0 /0 12 /0 /0 3 /0 /0 JOHNSON 5 /0 /0 OAHS North and Central Ontario Office MARKSTAY-WARREN SAULT STE.
    [Show full text]