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(705) 444-1414 10230 Highway 26 East, CollingwoodE-mail [email protected]
Taking care of buyers and sellers in Mulmur and the Creemore hills for 39 years
Ginny MacEachern B.A., Broker
1-800-360-5821• 705-466-2607 • [email protected] www.ginnymaceachern.com
RCR Realty. Brokerage
The Town & Country Agent with the City Connections
Friday, August 7, 2015 Vol. 15 No. 32
The Creemore
thecreemoreecho.com
EChoPublications Mail Agreement # 40024973
Creemore kidsChildren's Festival
PAGE 6
Missing PlaqueCollingwood Street Bridge plaque vanishes
PAGE 3
InsIdE ThE ECho
News and views in and around Creemore
Canadians will go to the polls Monday, Oct. 19.
An election was called Sunday after Prime Minister Stephen Harper asked the governor general to dissolve Parliament. The 78-day campaign is said to be the longest campaign since the 1800s.
Taking on Simcoe-Grey Conservative MP Kellie Leitch is former New Tecumseth mayor Mike MacEachern, standing for the Liberals, David Matthews for the NDP and JoAnne Fleming-Valin for the Green Party.
Leitch, a physician, was first elected in 2011. She is the Minister of Labour and Minister of Status of Women.
MacEachern was on New Tecumseth council for 17 years, and was mayor for 11 years.
Matthews, a retired steamfitter and Wasaga Beach resident, ran for the NDP locally in provincial elections in 2011 and 2014.
Fleming-Valin is a first-time candidate. She is a keynote speaker and workshop facilitator specializing in topics relating to sustainable environmental topics.
The annual Gathering of the Classics, dubbed the largest classic wings and wheels event in Canada, takes place at Edenvale Aerodrome on Saturday, August 8.
Classic and vintage airplanes, automobiles and motorcycles will be on display at the Aerodrome from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Organizers promise a steady stream of aircraft spanning the last century of flight will be on the ground at the annual fly-in. People are invited to meet the owners and check out the Warbirds, Vintage, Classic, Ultralights, floatplanes and modern aircraft, either on the ground or in the air and take a ride in a Second World War B-25 bomber, Harvard, 1943 Fairchild Cornell or a 1946 Fleet Canuck.
There will also be vendors, food and more. Admission costs $10 for adults, $5 for youth 10-17 and children 9 and younger are admitted free. Rain date is Sunday, August 9.
by Trina Berlo The community had a big mess to clean up after a severe thunderstorm came through Creemore Sunday, taking out several trees and causing a power outage.
The storm toppled two maple trees on Collingwood Street, which were blocking the road for a short period of time.
Cheryl Miller said she was at home when the two trees in her front yard fell.
“The wind and the rain got really bad. It came across really fast,” said Miller.
She said she looked out the window and happened to notice her granddaughter’s pink swing that was hanging from the tree fall from the sky.
“I saw the one branch from the tree hit the ground and both trees fell pretty much simultaneously,” said Miller.
The trees, about 60 feet tall, stretched all the way across the street.
Miller said they went out to survey the damage and take photos before doing a tour of the neighbourhood to see if any other trees had come down.
She said there were downed trees at Gowan Memorial Park and on a couple of other streets.
“By the time we got back there were some good Samaritans there and they were just sawing away,” said Miller.
People came from New Lowell and Mulmur to help open the road.
“The next day, we cleaned it all up,” said Miller.
She said the one tree will have to come down entirely because of the damage but the other tree may survive.
A community clean-up effort was under way Monday and chainsaws could be heard all over town.
Clearview Township’s Fire Chief Colin Shewell said firefighters were called to George Street where a tree had taken out hydro wires to be sure there were no hazards. It was one of four calls that day, including hydro lines arching at County Road 9 and Riverside Drive, which was less of a hazard and more of a visual distraction, said Shewell.
Staff photo: Fred Mills
Mike Bennett cuts up a downed tree on Collingwood Street in Creemore after a big storm took out several trees Sunday.
He said Clearview wasn’t hit hard by the storm compared to its neighbouring municipalities and that the fire department’s dispatch agency serving the greater Barrie area received 287 9-1-1 calls that afternoon.
Councillor Thom Paterson was also out surveying the damage after the storm. He said there were trees down in the park. On Monday, he removed debris from the playground area.
Community cleans up after storm Election called
Classics gather Saturday
(See “Tree” on page7)
2 • The CreeMore eCho • Friday, August 7, 2015
CalendarCOMMUNITY submit your community [email protected]
phone: 705-466-9906fax: 705-466-9908
This Weekend
Tuesday, August 11• Clearview Community Radio invites you to a
Community Meeting at Station on the Green at 6:30 p.m. where we will share our story and plans for the future. Tea and coffee served. For more information, email [email protected], call 705-791-6053 or visit our website at www.clearviewcommunityradio.org. See you there! [a not-for-profit community radio station CKAW 90.1 FM now live-streamed at www.clearviewcommunityradio.org.]
Tuesday, August 11 & Thursday, Aug.13• VON Smart – free seniors exercise classes.
Tuesdays at 1 pm & Thursdays at 11 am at St. Luke’s Anglican Church, Caroline Street West. Come one day or both. Gentle, no floor or mat work. Can be performed seated or standing . Must be 55+ with a valid Ontario Health Card. For more information call 705-309-7054 or [email protected].
Wednesday, August 12• BIA General Meeting is at 6:30 p.m. at the
Creemore Springs Brewery Boardroom.
Thursday, August 13• Bay Photography Meeting is at Bygone Days
Heritage Village, 679 Sixth Street (next to Fischer Field), Collingwood. Admission for members is $10/person and we will have access to most of the buildings from 6:30 to 9 p.m. Lots of things to shoot including a church, schoolroom, general store, several houses, and tractors and a train.
• Music in the Park at 7 p.m. at Station Park, Stayner with Jason Redman, rock. Bring your own lawn chair to listen to some music. Farmers' market from 5 to 8 p.m.
Friday, Aug. 14 & Saturday, Aug. 15• Alzheimer Society Tag Days - South Georgian
Bay. During Tag Days, volunteers collect donations for the Alzheimer Society at various businesses around Stayner, Collingwood and Wasaga Beach. Would you like to help collect donations for your local Alzheimer Society? Contact Marguerite Glanfield, Volunteer Resources Coordinator at 705-722-1066 or [email protected]
Monday, August 17• Bernardin Canning Workshop at Hornings Mills
Hall from 6:30 to 9 p.m. Learn how to preserve fruits and vegetables. No cost but pre-registration required – a minimum of 20 people required to hold the workshop. Call Debbie at 519-925-6293 or [email protected] to register.
Upcoming Events
Friday, August 7 to Monday, August 10• Nottawasaga Daylilies is open. Come and see the
peak bloom. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. 3757 Conc 3. See ad on page 11 for directions.
Saturday, August 8• Creemore’s Log Cabin is open with History Hosts
from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. to welcome visitors and tell them about the cabin and its first families. (The Cabin, Creemore’s only surviving log residence, was built in the 1870s and is now located on Library Street, between the Old Jail and the Creemore library.) Open each Saturday morning until Thanksgiving.
• Creemore Vertical Challenge starting at 6 a.m. 25K (9 a.m. start), 50K (8 a.m.) and 75K (6 a.m.) running race on trails and country roads, with almost no cliffs. Part of the Ontario trail series and the Ontario, National and international ultra series. Nottawasaga 3rd line and 6/7 Sideroad. For more information, see: www.ouser.org; [email protected] 705-466-3253.
• Gathering of the Classics at Edenvale Aerodome. Classic aircraft, vintage automobiles and other ground attractions. Flights available all day, weather permitting, in the Tiger Moth, Champ and Canuck. Breakfast and lunch available. For information call 705-818-2223 or email [email protected]
Sunday, August 9• Church Services on page 8.
Thursday, August 20• "Quirks & Quilts" Trunk Show with Joni
Newman, Guest artist & pattern designer, at Mad & Noisy Gallery from 7 to 9 p.m. Presented by Creemore House of Stitches. Tickets $15 available at store. 705-466-6363.
• Music in the Park at 7 p.m. at Station Park, Stayner with Kelly's Heroes, rock. Bring your own lawn chair to listen to some music. Farmers' market from 5 to 8 p.m.
Friday, August 21• Please join Murray and Anne Henderson as they
celebrate their 50th Wedding Anniversary from 7 to 11 p.m. at the Creemore Legion. Best wishes only please.
Saturday, August 22• Creemore Spring's Copper Kettle Festival from
noon to 6 p.m. Plus the Copper Kettle Classics Car Show, fabulous food & drink, live music, kids' activities & more. creemoresprings.com
Thursday, August 27• Music in the Park at 7 p.m. at Station Park,
Stayner with Regal Jazz Band, jazz. Bring your own lawn chair to listen to some music. Farmers' market from 5 to 8 p.m.
to Monday, August 31• Kittens for adoption for just $75 with approved
application until August 31st. For more info contact Georgian Triangle Humane Society at 705.445.5204 [email protected].
Glencairn 705-424-6697
For Reliable ServiceTank Truck Delivery of Furnace & Stove Oil Corey Finkelstein photo
ChriSTMAS in AUgUST Jennifer Yaeck (from left), Fred Mills and Laurie Wilson selling hot dogs at the Creemore Children's Festival Saturday to raise money for the Creemore Santa Claus Parade.
The CreeMore eCho • Friday, August 7, 2015 • 3
by Trina Berlo The Georgian Triangle Humane Society (GTHS) wants Clearview residents to know it is there to help.
The organization, located in Collingwood, takes in homeless dogs and cats within the Georgian Triangle. Although it has no formal boundaries, its catchment area includes Wasaga Beach, Collingwood, Blue Mountains, Meaford and Clearview Township.
Of the municipalities served by GTHS, Clearview ranks lowest in terms of intakes for both dogs and cats.
Of all animals taken in by the GTHS, three per cent of cats and two percent of dogs are from Clearview.
M a n a g e r o f m a r k e t i n g , communica t ions and resource development Calla Lyon said the GTHS is trying to spread the message throughout Clearview that it is their shelter. It does have a limit of how many animals it can take in so people are encouraged to call ahead to make arrangements for drop offs and the shelter is always looking for good homes for its animals.
The average stay for dogs is 11 days and 30 cats for cats.
The shelter has about 25 kittens in-house and there is a special adoption rate of $75 until the end of August.
The facility is affiliated with the Ontario Society for the Prevention of Cruelty (OSPCA) but it is governed by an independent board of directors and is self funded.
It has more than 300 volunteers who do everything from care for the animals to help pay for operations.
Proceeds from the volunteer run Treasure Tails second hand store in Collingwood account for one-third of the shelter’s income, said Lyon. Staff photos: Trina Berlo
Top: Lucky, gets some love and attention from Creemore resident June Reed who is a regular volunteer at the shelter. Above: Nala is a one-year-old cat that came to the Humane Society through the Creemore Cats organization. Nala is looking for an indoor/outdoor living situation. She is a good candidate for the shelter’s barn buddies program.
The store is located at 186 Hurontario Street.
Its two biggest annual fundraisers are the Friends Walk for Life Walkathon and National Cup Cake Day, when people sell baked goods on behalf of the organization.
Friends for Life Walkathon takes place in Collingwood on Sept. 19 and National Cup Cake Day is in February.
The GTHS accepts donations of all kinds, from supplies (small blankets, towels, litter and wet cat food) to money and goods for the store. Volunteers are needed, especially to walk dogs and visit with the cats.
For more information and details on programming, making donations and adoption feed, visit gths.ca.
georgian Triangle humane Society under utilized in Clearview
Contributed photo
Clearview Township Deputy Mayor Barry Burton is working with the County of Simcoe to prepare a historical display for the new Collingwood Street Bridge in Creemore but recently it was discovered that the original metal plaque at the top of the steel truss bridge is missing. Burton said someone may have taken it as a memento but hopes it will be returned. Anyone with information as to the whereabouts of the plaque (above) is asked to contact Burton at 705-466-2718 or by e-mail at [email protected].
Creemore Hills Realty Ltd. Austin Boake
Broker of Record/Owner
705-466-3070
www.CreemoreHillsRealty.com
Independently owned and operated
Brokerage
HALL OF FAME
Two storey custom built home in the Village of Creemore on a large oversized lot with amazing detached shop. Eat-in kitchen with walk-out to backyard. Three bedrooms. Family room with fireplace. Close commute to Barrie and Toronto. $459,000
LARGE LOT WITH GREAT SHOP
RARE INDUSTRIAL OPPORTUNITY
Rare opportunity in the village of Creemore. 1.5 acre industrial property with many uses including light manufacturing, warehouse, commercial storage, winery, brewery, restaurant plus many more. A great location with high exposure on county road 9 with direct access to Airport road. $115,000
4 • The CreeMore eCho • Friday, August 7, 2015
The Creemore Echo is published every Friday and distributed free locally. Editorial and advertising material deadline is Tuesday at 5 pm. To receive a weekly copy of The Creemore Echo by mail outside of the circulation area or email version please contact us at [email protected], email and voluntary subscriptions:$49 (hst included)
2007 WINNER 2009 WINNER
3 Caroline St. W., Box 1219 • Creemore, ON L0M 1G0 • Tel: 705-466-9906 • Fax: 705-466-9908 • [email protected]
Publication Agreement # 40024973Please return undeliverable Canadian mail to address below.
The Creemore Echo is independently owned and operated. DIRECTORS: Tom Vandewater, Mary Vandewater, Craig Simpson, Bill Mann
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thecreemoreecho.com
FeedbackOpINION & Feedback and old photos [email protected]
call 705-466-9906fax 705-466-9908
EDITOR Trina Berlo
MANAGER Georgi Denison
PuBLISHER Sara Hershoff
ASSISTANT Fred Mills
EDiTOriALShell game of election funds
An election is upon us and the federal money is flying.
The election was called August 2 but Canadians won’t be going to the polls until Oct. 19.
It is being called the longest election in recent history. The 78-day campaign will cost taxpayers more money than usual but it seems the government is hoping we won’t hold that against them after receiving a cash infusion.
The government is being criticized for extending the campaign to allow for more spending when the Conservatives have more than other parties to spend.
This campaign could cost double what a traditional five-week, 35-day campaign costs, about $375 million to run, according to Elections Canada.
During a typical 37-day election period, each party can spend up to $25 million. The limit increases by $675,000 with each additional day. During the 11-week campaign, parties can spend more than $50 million. The kicker is that parties are reimbursed for half the money they spend during an election campaign.
Individual candidates are also allowed to spend an additional $2,700 per day on top of their limit of about $100,000.
In the last couple of weeks MPs have been making announcement after announcement relating to all types of initiatives and have given families with children a little bump.
On July 20, local families may have received a surprise deposit in their bank account as the feds sent almost $3 billion of Universal Child Care Benefit (UCCB) payments to more than 3.8 million families.
The enhanced UCCB provides almost $2,000 per year for each child under six and $720 per year for each child aged six-17.
The first payment included a one-time retroactive payment, which means that families were sent $520 for each child under six and $420 for each child six-17.
Of course, we will have to pay some of it back come tax time so it is really more of a shell game.
Then last week, Conservative MP Kellie Leitch handed out more than $600,000 in two days in this area with money going toward accessibility, independent living and youth employment via the Avening Hall, Breaking Down Barriers and Tracks.
Inevitably we all get a warm fuzzy feeling when the money starts flowing and then we realize, this will cost us in the end.
At this juncture, Canadians are most likely to take the money and run – most likely to Canada’s Wonderland or some beach somewhere given the time of year.
We are smack dab in the middle of summer and people are more concerned about whether or not they have enough sunscreen at hand and ice in the freezer than who they will vote for when they go to the polls in October, if they go at all.
We suspect this month’s election campaign will be lost on most voters. Those who are engaged won’t truly dial in until September making these extra weeks a waste of money, time and energy.
by Dr. Lisa SimonThis spring the Ontario government made important changes to laws governing tobacco industry products that will help our youth stay tobacco and nicotine free. Two of the most notable changes include a ban on flavoured tobacco and a ban on the sale of electronic cigarettes (e-cigarettes) to anyone under 19.
People in Simcoe and Muskoka who have quit tobacco say breaking the addiction was the hardest thing they have ever done, usually taking multiple attempts. It’s the addiction that the tobacco industry relies on for its sales. Flavouring hooks young new buyers by making the products more attractive to try—and to continue using.
In 2014, a study from the University of Waterloo found that, among Canadian tobacco users in Grades 9 to 12, more than half reported using flavoured tobacco products. In particular, menthol cigarettes were the choice of 32 per cent of young cigarette smokers, compared to only 4.6 per cent of adult smokers. Alarmingly, 70 per cent of students using chew tobacco bought flavoured tobacco; 65 per cent smoked flavoured cigarillos; and 55 per cent used flavoured shisha in waterpipes and hookahs.
Flavoured tobacco products include everything from cigarettes and cigars to chew tobacco and e-juices for use in e-cigarettes. As a youth-oriented marketing approach, the flavouring ranges from candy, to fruits like mango, banana and orange, to coffee and even cocktails such as Piña Colada and Margarita. Another tobacco industry strategy to ease initiation of cigarette use by youth is menthol flavouring, which reduces the irritation caused by inhaling the chemical-laced smoke.
Flavoured tobacco ban and e-cigarette restrictions good news for youth health
The public health community welcomes efforts to counter the rapid uptake of e-cigarette use, especially among young people. The 2013 Canadian Tobacco, Alcohol and Drugs Survey found that, of the roughly 2.5 million people who reported having tried an e-cigarette, one in five was between the ages of 15 and 24.
The provincial Electronic Cigarettes Act was designed to prevent a whole new generation of youth from becoming addicted to nicotine from e-cigarettes. Prior to this legislation, there had been no provincial restrictions on sales or marketing of these products. The tobacco industry has been promoting them with fervor reminiscent of the advertising for cigarettes back in the 1950s and ’60s with celebrity endorsements, billboards and more.
To date the Health Canada law banning the sale of e-cigarettes and juices that contain nicotine has not been strongly enforced. As a result, people of all ages have had ready access to the highly addictive flavoured juices being sold everywhere from corner stores to flea markets and gas bars.
The ban on e-cigarette sales to anyone under 19 takes effect January 2016. Use of e-cigarettes will also be banned indoors and at other public places where smoking is prohibited. Research into the possible value of e-cigarettes as a smoking cessation aid is ongoing.
For more information about tobacco use prevention and breaking your addiction to nicotine, call Health Connection at 705-721-7520 or 1-877-721-7520, or visit our website at www.simcoemuskokahealth.org.
Dr. Simon is one of Simcoe Muskoka’s associate medical officers of health.
ThE WAy WE WErEIf anyone can identify these people photographed on the old swing bridge in April 1955, let us know at [email protected] or 705-466-9906.
The CreeMore eCho • Friday, August 7, 2015 • 5
L o c a l C h u r c h
D i r e c t o r y
To tell us what is happening at your church, call Georgi:705-466-9906 • fax: 705-466-9908 • email: [email protected]
Sunday, August 9
ST. LuKE’S ANGLICAN CHuRCH22 Caroline St. W. • 705-466-2206
Sunday Worship Service at 11:15 a.m.
THE SALVATION ARMy HOPE ACRES COMMuNITy
CHuRCHInvites you to attend
Sunday Church Services at 10:45 a.m. 998614 Mulmur Tosorontio Townline, Glencairn
For more info call (705) 466-3435
CREEMORE uNITED PASTORAL CHARGE
New Lowell and St. John's join together in service through August
at Brentwood Hall at 10:15 a.m.Service with Rev. David Black
Praise in the Park - August 23.All welcome • 705-466-2200
Knox Presbyterian Church, Dunedin
Sunday Service at 10 a.m.with student minister Sean Angel
Aug 9 Sermon: The Bakery is Open - Part 2"Bad Review"
You are probably asking, how is Allen Clarke qualified to proclaim who makes the “best French fries in the world?”, so let’s address that thorny issue now.
First and foremost I have dedicated much of my life to the consumption of fast food principally, hamburgers, French fries, and Coca-Cola. I don’t like to go more than 24 hours without consuming beef and potatoes in some form and no more than 72 hours between hamburgers, I see fries as a daily vegetable serving and having just read the book Squeezed by Alissa Hamilton, I consider Coca-Cola as much of a health food as orange juice. As a child, my parents ran a drive-in restaurant in Kingston and every Saturday morning from the age of 12, I would peel and dice numerous 10-gallon pails of potatoes so I know the kind of effort required to peel and hand dice potatoes in any significant number and can understand why fresh cut fries are disappearing.
My survey sample is extensive and extends far beyond the Mulmur-Clearview area. I have tasted fries in France, the United States, Germany, Spain, Italy, Philippines, New Zealand, Australia, American Samoa, Tahiti, Belgium, Monaco, Fiji, Montenegro, Iceland, Greenland, Barbados, Croatia, Slovenia, China and most South American just to name a few countries. However Great Britain is my biggest disappointment.
The United Kingdom and Ireland, the supposed home of fish and chips, have on our last five visits with my hiking buddy Jimmy, not failed to disappoint. We have been unable to locate a single establishment that still prepares their own chips, disappointingly they have all gone pre-prepared, and trust me we have looked in earnest for good old style British chips. With all the froufrou
gastro pubs popping up in rural UK you stand a better chance of finding trout almondine with a saffron infused glaze on a bed of kale with a side of quinoa. I probably don’t need to mention that it’s been more than 72 hours since I have eaten any of that, although
I do like the occasional cruciferous vegetable and particularly Brussels sprout sautéed with bacon bits and maple syrup, but I digress.
Fortunately you don’t have to travel abroad because the best fries are close at hand just down the road in Mulmur. However before I reveal the location I feel obligated to clear up a few general misconceptions as to the iconic French fry. First and foremost they shouldn’t even be called “French” the first recorded deep-frying of cut potatoes occurred in a northern Spanish monastery in the late 1500s. As potatoes originated in new world Columbia, where there they were the food of the Inca, and were subsequently introduced into Europe by the Spanish circa 1560. The French didn’t proclaim the potato edible for humans until 1772 and it took the great famine of 1785 to get the French to eat them in any great amount, in fact most of Europe was initially reticent to eat the vegetable, except of course the Irish. Thereafter there is no doubt that the French have embraced even enhanced the potato, i.e. potatoes gratin or fondantes or pommes duchess or gratin dauphinois but in particular and specifically “frites”. In our area if you want the best high-end gastronomical potato experience Chez Michel is without a doubt the place to go, his frites set the standard by which all frites should be judged.
However when it comes to regular fries, fries for the proletariat, which I personally think should be called “Belgian fries” going back to the Spanish connection. Spain at the time
of the potato introduction controlled north to what is now Belgium so they were from the start Belgian fries, and even most French will admit that frites came from Belgium. Today the Belgians, much more so than the French, take great pride to the point of obsession in their fries. Last year, Belgium approached the United Nations cultural arm UNESCO to get Belgian fries recognized as global cultural heritage. There are presently 314 such entities like Peking duck or Turkish coffee. The key elements of Belgian fries is in the preparation, using Bintje potatoes the most widely cultivated potato in Belgium and France, peeling them, no skins left on, thinly cutting them, thoroughly rinsing them, carefully drying them to remove all water, using hard vegetable fat (shortening solid at room temperate), and double frying/blanching them,
first at 160˚C or 320˚F no higher, then letting them cool, second frying at 185-190˚C or 370˚F, and finally adding salt and served hot in a paper cone called a “fritkot”.
Not surprisingly the “world’s best fries”, which I believe come from Foxy’s” at the corner of Airport Road and County Road 21, yes the yellow school bus, follow a similar time tested regiment as the Belgians in their preparation. The ladies, Janice and Danielle up front with Al toiling in the background follow a strict regimen with their fry preparation.
They start with locally grown Sheperdies potatoes from Tupling Farms down the road in Honeywood, you can’t beat local produce, they hand dice every potato, leaving the skins on, which I really like. For oil, they use a mix of 75 per cent canola oil, invented in Manitoba Canada in the 1970s it has the lowest level of saturated fats of any vegetable oil, and 25 per cent secret ingredient, which I can’t divulge, they also double fry/blanch their potatoes at 180˚C or 355˚F, and finally serve them hot and golden brown with a dash of salt.
If I were you, I wouldn’t bother travelling all over the world trying out fries, I’d take my word for it and mosey on down Airport Road, watch out for the radar police in Avening, and stop in at Foxy’s for what I believe are unequivocally the “best Belgian/French fries in the world”.
AlCLARKE
ESO
TER
ICA
World’s best French fries just down the road
6 • The CreeMore eCho • Friday, August 7, 2015
PATRICK PRIME - [email protected]: 705.446.8841Office Phone: 705.466.2683Toll Free: 1.877.960.9995Fax: 866.805.8452180 Mill Street, Creemore, L0M 1G0
GOLDEN OPPORTUNITYLocated in the quaint village of Creemore, this four-bedroom house is in pristine conditions both inside and out and features three bathrooms, separate dining room plus eat-in kitchen, and basement walk-out. Situated on a double-plus lot with landscaping, decks and patios. Severance possibilities. A perfect place to live now plus future investment. Now asking $374,900
705.445.4738
Mon to Fri - 8:30am - 5pm • Saturday - 8am - 5pm • Sunday - 9am - 3pm
THE BANK CAFE‘the best ingredients, simply prepared’
179 Mill Street • 705-520-2233www.bankcafecreemore.com
IT'S MEXICAN NIGHTFriday August 14th, 6pm
3 COURSE MEAL - PRIX FIX - $45(TAXES AND GRATUITIES EXTRA)
LIMITED SEATING - PLEASE RESERVE YOUR TABLE BY WEDNESDAY AUGUST 12TH.
creemoremassage.com 705 466 6019
Kids from far and wide descended on Creemore Saturday during the Creemore Children's Festival where they were welcome to some hands-on experiences, entertainment, food and enterprise with special guests, including MP Kellie Leitch (right) and princess emilie-que. For more photos, visit www.TheCreemoreEcho.com.
Photos by Bryan Davies
The CreeMore eCho • Friday, August 7, 2015 • 7
ARRAY- by -
RUTH ANNPEARCE
toAUG
6AUG
30
Thu Sun
- presents -
curiosityhousebooks.com
Join me Sat, Aug 8from 2 – 4pm for anopening reception!
Saturday, August 22nd, 2015
Enjoy the Copper Kettle Classics carshow, fabulous food & drink, livemusic, kids’ activities & more!
“I am pleased with what we did. We had a good run.” • Neil Metheral
THE VILLAGE AND I: Ten Life StoriesA book honouring Creemore-area elders with art portraits and essays.
OFFICIAL BOOK LAUNCHSaturday, September 19, 2015
Public reception at Avening Hall, 7 to 9 pm
Hardcover Limited Edition - $75 includes 2 tickets to a special pre-launch reception Sept. 19, 2015 at 6 pm.
Softcover Edition - $35
Produced by Sara Sniderhan and Curiosity House Books featuring the work of 18 talented writers and artists with the support of the Kemp Foundation,
The Purple Hills Arts & Heritage Society and The Creemore Echo.
The original art will be on display at Creemore' s Log Cabin during the Creemore Festival of the Arts October 3 & 4, 2015 - 10 am to 4 pm
Pre-order now at Curiosity House Books 178 Mill St. Creemore or curiosityhousebooks.com
portrait by Sara Sniderhan
by Trina BerloCreemore’s Peter Adams is among 52 artists from across Canada selected as finalists for the inaugural Salt Spring National Art Prize.
“There aren’t many competitions in Canada that offer the kind of exposure that the Salt Spring National Art Prize can offer to Canadian artists. So it is indeed an honour to be chosen as a finalist for this prize,” said Adams.
Adams submitted a painting entitled Earth Scars #12: Mirny Diamond Mine, which depicts a massive open-pit mine in Siberia. He said the impetus for this series was much closer to home.
“When the proposed Melancthon Mega Quarry was on everyone’s mind several years ago, I began to research and paint some of the largest holes in the earth. The series has since featured mines in Russia, Africa, South America, the US and northern Canada.”
The piece will be part of a month-long exhibition of the finalists’ work in Salt Spring Island, British Columbia beginning Sept. 26.
The finalist will receive a $25,000 cash prize.
“For our first finalist exhibition we are extremely pleased with the number and quality of work submitted by artists from across the country,” said Salt Spring National Art Prize founding director Ronald T. Crawford. “The work chosen from over 800 artists and 1,367 works, successfully reflects our goals of showing the strength and diversity of Canadian visual arts while encouraging dialogue and exposure for
the 52 featured artists. The jury selected works blind to any geographical, cultural or gender information; this has given us an amazing cross section of works for our exhibition. I congratulate the finalists and applaud the decisions made by our jury.”
In addition to the money, officials say the finalists have an opportunity to elevate their careers by gleaning exposure
Peter Adams image
Peter Adams’ Earth Scars #12: Mirny Diamond Mine is a finalist for the Salt Spring National Art Prize.
Creemore painter among national art prize finalists
and valuable industry recognition. The inaugural Salt Spring National Art Prize has a mandate of encouraging artists whose work demonstrates a visual impact and a depth of meaning.
Jurors are artists and art instructors Holger Kalberg, of Winnipeg, Ian Thomas, of Salt Spring Island, and curator Vicky Chainey Gagnon, of St. John’s.
As a member of the Tree Society of Creemore, he has been assessing the damage throughout town, both on township and private property. Paterson said there are more than 20 trees down.
The major i ty of the damage occurred on Fairgrounds Road, Elizabeth Street, Caroline Street, Mill Street and a tree also fell on a home on Edward Street but there doesn’t appear to be any significant damage.
Paterson is hoping the township will help support the clean up effort and said he may bring the issue up at a council meeting Monday.
“I wish the township had used the same go get ‘em attitude that the residents had,” said Paterson.
Anyone wishing to contact the Tree Soc ie ty to a r range for a replacement tree is asked to contact Liz Smith at 705-466-6171 or Tracey Kolowska at 705-466-6317 or [email protected].
Tree Society will assist with tree replacement(Continued from page 1)
8 • The CreeMore eCho • Friday, August 7, 2015
by Kara McIntoshOn Saturday, nearly 200 ultra runners will descend on Creemore for the ninth annual Creemore Vertical Challenge (CVC).
There will be three different races run along a combination of private trails and roads – a 25-km, 50-km or 75-km.
The 25-km is part of the Ontario Trails Series and the 50-km and 75-km races are part of the Ontario Ultra Series and are designated Bronze Races for the International Association of Ultra Runners.
Race organizers, Pierre Marcoux and Lee Anne Cohen have been Ultra runners since 2002 and according to Marcoux, the Creemore race evolved from his own training.
“The races in the series were very tough, but I found many of the courses were easier than my training runs in Creemore. I thought that other runners should be sharing my pain so I linked three of my hill training runs together and that became the beginning of the CVC course.”
The course is demanding with varied terrain and lots of hills and because it is in August, it can be extremely hot and humid.
There are eight landowners who allow the race to be run on their properties and the remainder of the course takes place on country roads.
This year, there will be several international competitors from Nepal, Texas, England and Scotland.
Run entirely by a team of 28 volunteers, the CVC takes place over an entire day, with the different distances having staggered starts from the home of Marcoux and Cohen. “This race has a different vibe from the others in the series because it starts and finishes from our home, it takes place throughout the countryside and competitors finish their day by soaking in the Mad River, eating pizza and drinking a pint of Creemore Springs.”
The race is also known for its great SWAG – there are 60 age category prizes that include pottery made by Cohen and jugs of maple syrup produced by Marcoux in his sugar bush near Singhampton.
For more information on the CVC and other musings on the running life, check out Marcoux’s blog runnningchallenged.blogspot.ca.
Contributed photo
Two-year-old Percheron stallion “Ryan Day Flash’s Malkin” owned by Sherry McArthur and Wayne Stephenson of Pink Ribbon Percheron’s and trained by Rusty McArthur won his class and went on to win Grand Champion Percheron Stallion at the Essa Canadian Draft Horse Exhibition held August 1-2. Pictured from left is Naomi McArthur, Sherry McArthur, Wayne Stephenson, Rusty McArthur and Jeff Robbins.
Our June meeting was held at A&D Bird Seed and Farm Market just south of Stayner across from the Huron Tractor business.
I started buying my bird food there last winter and was surprised at the large variety of mixtures and the amazing birdhouses and feeders.
Although the business is called A&D Bird Seed and Farm Market, there is much more going on there.
The owners Dwayne Wyant and his sister welcomed our members and guests in the store, were we held our meeting.
After our business was done, Dwayne gave us a tour of the facilities and his sister Faith talked to us about the products the Farm Market carries.
On the property, they have free range chickens, ducks, geese and turkeys. They sell the eggs and also the birds ready for your roasting pan.
They also carry other meats such as local beef, all are fed with the food that they mix themselves and are free of hormones and steroids.
Many of the other products they carry such as meat and fruit pies are also locally made.
A large part of the property has been planted with vegetables that are grown organically and are for sale in the market when they are ripe for the picking. Beehives on the property provide honey and bees that pollinate the berries and veggies grown there.
For more information on how this
gem of local business got started, about 20 years ago, in our area check out their website at www.adbirdseed.com.
Our group shared refreshments provided by Faith, Dwayne and Joyce Millsap and Edith Eedy brought the sweets.
Every member picked their favourite bird and told a short story about that bird or their unusual encounters with that bird, such as helping the bird heal an injured wing.
Each member was given six duck eggs to take home and for some this might have been the first time they ate a duck egg.
Thank you, Dwayne and Faith for a wonderful and educational afternoon spent in your facility.
– Submitted by Edith Eady
Avening Women’s Institute “is for the birds”
Cybergnomes Robotics, a non-profit organization focused on developing technical skills and thinking in students in Simcoe County is launching a new team for girls ages 11-18.
To increase the number of girls on the team Cybergnomes Robotics is launching an all girls VEX robotics team.
The Cybergnomes Robotics Team has traditionally competed in the FIRST Robotics Challenge - an international competition where students have six weeks to design, prototype, build and program a 120-pound robot to compete in a sports-type game.
Currently only 25 per cent of the members of the team are girls.
Our goal is to increase that number and encourage young women into leadership and stronger building and programming roles.
The VEX Robotics Challenge asks students to design, prototype, build and program a table-sized robot to compete in international games.
This year’s robot must score four-foot balls in goal nets, defend against other robots and lift its partner robot 12 feet off the ground in a game called “Nothing but Net”.
Students will meet weekly through the summer and fall and need nothing more than enthusiasm.
Each week the team will learn d i f f e ren t concep t s r e l a t ed to developing and programming a robot
that they will put to direct use on their competition robot. No prior knowledge is necessary. Students, working in a friendly, social atmosphere, will gain knowledge of tools, techniques and processes.
“Our hope is that by working through the VEX program, the girls will develop the confidence to take on leadership roles in our more intense FRC program where they have a much shorter time frame to build a much bigger robot,” says Gary Page, mentor with the Robotics Team.
Anyone interested in the program is welcome to contact Gary Page at 705-888-0731 or e-mail the team at [email protected] for more details.
Creemore Vertical Challenge
Cybergnomes launches all-girl robotics team for youth 11-18
International competitors join ultra running event
t h e c r e e m o r e e c h o .com • facebook.com/thecreemoreecho • twitter.com/thecreemoreecho • flickr.com/creemoreecho • vimeo.com/thecreemoreecho
The Creemore
ECho
The CreeMore eCho • Friday, August 7, 2015 • 9
Weekend Weather
Friday, August 7Mainly sunny High 24 Low 15Wind N 10 km/hPOP 10%
Saturday, August 8A mix of sun and cloudsHigh 23 Low 16Wind S 15 km/hPOP 30%
Sunday, August 9A mix of sun and cloudsHigh 25 Low 18Wind W 15 km/hPOP 20%
Games&FUN
Find this week’s answer in Classifieds
by Ken Thornton
Spike & Rusty Word Scramble
Did you know Rusty, that German
sausages are the S U T W R?
I presume that's another pun, Spike!
Sudoku by
Barbara Simpson
7 4 68 1 2 9
3 6 89 1
2 7 8 33 6
6 3 54 9 7 6
9 6 1
7 9 2 4 8 3 1 5 65 8 1 6 7 2 3 9 43 6 4 5 1 9 8 7 26 5 8 3 9 4 2 1 72 1 9 7 5 8 6 4 34 3 7 2 6 1 5 8 98 2 6 1 4 7 9 3 51 4 3 9 2 5 7 6 89 7 5 8 3 6 4 2 1 ACROSS 1. Fight for breath 5. Faucet annoyance 9. Dull and uninteresting13. ___ meridiem14. Extend a subscription16. Make turbid17. Like milk that has gone bad18. 1945 conference site19. Birthday-to-birthday span20. Country in the Pyrenees22. Actor Donnelly from Manitoba24. Equal combining form25. Illegal copies of computer
programs27. Location in an Elvis tune30. Fencers counterattack after a
parry34. Lapplander35. Vessel designed to carry
wheeled cargo, for short37. Over again38. Monetary unit of Afghanistan39. Ancient jar with two handles42. __ we there yet?43. Jumpin' Jack Flash, its ___45. Nautical call46. Postpone48. Tennis player Marino from
British Columbia50. Hateful52. Best known origami model54. Eye implant, for short55. Rosy-cheeked child with
wings58. Neighbourhood in Toronto62. Cup on a green63. Feeling badly about65. The Road Runner, for one67. Bridge hand
Canadian Criss Cross
Find the answer to this week’s Crossword on the Classifieds page.
55. Professional cook56. Rime57. If not59. Black cuckoos
68. It might have an attachment69. Table d__70. Advertising catchword71. Cape fox72. You only seen it during the
winter DOWN 1. Accelerator pedal 2. Small forest buffalo 3. Shock deeply 4. By the day 5. Problem for wooden ships 6. Bring up, as children 7. Family tree member 8. Hamster, for one 9. Moss animals10. Emulated Pinocchio11. Wings12. That womans15. One experienced in fighting21. Anatomical openings23. Informed about the latest
trends26. Dry bed of a stream27. Thickness of wire28. Ancient name of Aleppo29. Child with no parents31. Chaotic situation32. Either of two muscles in the
shoulder region33. Pitcher with a wide mouth34. Box for practice36. Exclamation of surprise40. Gruesome41. Later, amigo!44. Put in a hiding place47. Stone Age tools49. French vineyard51. Wooded valley53. Saint ___ Mountains
60. High time?61. Be present at64. Ethan Hawkes ex-wife66. Unfamiliar
August 7, 2015
Fred’s Funnies
Answer on Classifieds page
A man staggers into the emergency room with a concussion, multiple bruises, and a five iron wrapped around his neck.
Naturally the doctor asks him what happened. “Well, it was like this” said the man. “I was having a quiet round of golf with my wife, when at a difficult hole, we both sliced our
balls into a pasture of cows. We went to look for them, and while I was rooting around I noticed that one of the cows had something
white in its rear end. I walked over and lifted up the tail, and sure enough, there was a golf ball with my wife’s monogram on it
stuck right in the middle of the cow’s butt. That's when I made my mistake.” “What did you do?”, asked the doctor.
“Well, I lifted the tail, pointed, and yelled to my wife, “Hey! This looks like yours!”
10 • The CreeMore eCho • Friday, August 7, 2015
Pet Care
Auto MechanicAccountant
Member of the Certified General
Accountants of Ontario
Ramona A. Greer CGACertified General Accountant
7351 Hwy 26, Stayner
(705) 428-2171
LawyerGeneral Practise
of LawMediation and Alternative
Dispute Resolution
www.ferrislaw.ca
190 Mill StreetT 705-466-3888
John L. Ferris
Megan L. Celhoffer
Animal CareAlternative Energy
Bus. (705) 428-3393 ~ Res. (705) 466-2343
Valley Auto & TechRepairs to all makes of cars and light trucks!
Garry Stamp, Owner/Operator
Safety’s & Fuel Injection218 Main Street,
Stayner
General ContractingRenovations & Repairs
Drywall • Painting Carpentry • Tile Work
Masonry • RoofingMake one call - we do it all
Over 30 years experienceNeil I McAvoy 705.466.3804
Contractor
Rentals
7685 Cty Rd 91 • 428-0131
Susan’sGroomingSalon
31 Caroline St. E East entranceOPEN Monday to Friday
(705) 466-3746
PROFESSIONAL GROOMING FOR ALL BREEDS
T. NASH
Servicing Creemore and surrounding area
PLUMBING
(705) 466-5807Licensed and insured
Plumber
Custom Ironwork
Wrought Iron CreationsCustom Iron Work
Design • Welding • Refinishing Tubo and Tyler Kueper
ironbutterfly.ca705-466-2846
Iron Butterfly
PlumberMachine Shop Facility
8:00a.m. to 4:30 p.m.-Monday to FridayBook ahead for Saturday ServiceDon Brearey or Gloria Howie
705-466-2149
• Custom Steel Fabrication & repairs• Decorative Iron Railing, Fences & Gates
WeldingWelding Services
705-466-3334
Party PlannerCountry Wedding &
Event Facilitator705 888 8072
fredmills.ca
• Service Directory •
Gravity Sun Powersolar generation
for energy savings and incomeprofessionally designed and
installedJeff Williams • 466-5741
Computer Repairs
Flowers by
705-466-11315 Francis St. E. Creemore
Flowers
COMPUDOCSERVICES
Complete IT Support705-434-8236
Dave North • 705-718-7370 Horses
Landscaping and Lawn Care
TOWINGTowing at its best!
For all your towing and recovery needs!
Kells Service Centre80 High Street, Collingwood
(705) 445-3421 • Fax (705) 445-7404
Towing
Easy on the EyesExterior Painting
BARNS • FENCES • HOUSES • EQUIPMENTSANDBLASTING & PRESSURE WASHING
(705) 791-5478
FREE QUOTESHANDYMAN WORK
NEIGHBOURLY SERVICE
BARN ROOFING
TYLER KUEPER
Painting
Gardening
3 Seasons Garden CareExperienced gardeners offering custom service
519.938.6197
Swept Away• Chimney Cleaning• Maintenance• Annual Inspections
Roger Maes
705-435-8503
Chimney Sweep
Chrissy JacksonOwner/manager/certified barefoot trimmer
758397 2nd Line East • Mulmur519.938.1019
SKY BLUE EQUESTRIANBoarding/training/lessons
Place your ad here
Evelyn’s Country Gardens
Design, planting and management of
country-style gardens.
Evelyn Downie(705) 466-3109
Gardening
On July 23, Karl Seifert brought a huge bouquet of flowers for our treasurer Irma Flack and one for me also. Thank you, Karl.
A short update to Wilma Zeggil’s injury to her forearm.
Wilma was advised to have more x-rays should it continue to be painful. Hope all is well.
We are still hoping to have a member come forward to step in as president in January. Please consider helping us out with this as President Ray has doctor’s orders to step down.
We had 47 members out for cards and lucky draws were won by Sheila Fenton, Marj Thomson, Evelyn Warden, Pat Winger, Jim Rigney , Wilma Zeggil , Gayle Gordon, Norma Johnston, Corrine Brownridge, Peter Gubbels, Lillian Hiltz and Irma Flack.
Twelve moon sho t s were played by Alinda Bishop, Janice Stephens x2, Wayne Brownridge, Marg Hennessy, Lillian Hiltz, Eileen Nash, Leona Hartling , Roy Veinot , Dave Smith x2, with the travel prize to Judith Turner.
Winners for cards were Jim Rigney, 309; Wilma Zeggil, 305; Alinda Bishop, 302; Irma Flack, 299; and the low prize to Karl Seifert.
On July 30, we welcomed Irene Scott, who is from Orillia, visiting Flo Kerr.
Although it was a beautiful summer day we had 48 members out for cards and lucky draws were won by Peter Gubbels, Irma Flack, Lois Walker, Barb Cudmore, Carol Tymchuk, Alinda Bishop, John Van Voorst, Marcia Cameron, Isabelle Gubbels,
Effie Taylor, Gayle Gordon, Sherry Lohnes, Lucy young, Sheila Fenton and Morris Tymchuk.
Five moon shots were played by Wayne Brownridge, Jim Rigney, Wilma Zeggil, Effie Taylor and the travel prize to Flo Kerr.
Winners for cards were Jim Rigney, 354; Alma Seifert, 330; Dave Smith, 307; Alinda Bishop, 290 and low prize to Karl Seifert, 85.
A little girl was digging a hole in her backyard when her neighbour looked over his fence and asked what she was doing in her yard.
The little girl replied that she was going to bury her goldfish.
The neighbour with a scoff in his voice said that is a pretty big hole for a goldfish and why are you digging such a big hole.
She looked up at him and angrily said, “Because my goldfish is in your damn cat.”
A blind man was sitting on the
sidewalk with a sign saying “I am blind, please help” many people passed him by with only a very scarce few depositing coins in his dish.
As these people stopped he would touch their shoes.
A young lady stopped and put a few coins in the dish and again he touched her shoes.
As she went on her way she had noticed only a meagre amount of money there.
A while later she returned and again the blind man touched her shoes and said, “you were here before.”
Saying nothing the young lady took his sign, turned it over and wrote, “It is a beautiful day and I cannot see it”.
From that point on every person passing by made a donation to the man’s dish. Is it not all in the words we use that make the difference?
Remember: We are all a little broken, but last time I checked, broken crayons still colour the same.
EvelynWARDEN
SEN
IOR
S
Big Heart Seniors looking for new president
The CreeMore eCho • Friday, August 7, 2015 • 11
EChO Classifieds Submit your classified ad by 5 pm Tuesday: call 705-466-9906, fax 705-466-9908, email [email protected],$15 + hst for 25 words or less
Spike & Rusty: WURST
7 4 68 1 2 9
3 6 89 1
2 7 8 33 6
6 3 54 9 7 6
9 6 1
7 9 2 4 8 3 1 5 65 8 1 6 7 2 3 9 43 6 4 5 1 9 8 7 26 5 8 3 9 4 2 1 72 1 9 7 5 8 6 4 34 3 7 2 6 1 5 8 98 2 6 1 4 7 9 3 51 4 3 9 2 5 7 6 89 7 5 8 3 6 4 2 1
This week’s answers
CELEbrATiOnPlease join Murray and Anne Henderson as they celebrate their 50th Wedding Anniversary on Friday, August 21 from 7 to 11 p.m. at the Creemore Legion. Best wishes only please.
ROWBOTHAM REuNION Sunday August 16 at the Creemore Ball Park on Edward St. Auction at 3 p.m. and pot luck supper at 4:30 p.m.
FOr SALEHAy for sale – Small squares and 4’x5’ rounds of horse hay. We deliver year- round. Call Norm of Stonehedge Farms at 705-466-2607.
PERIOD SOFA and 2 arm chairs, rolling oak principal’s desk chair, piano stool, 20002 Buick Regal well maintained in good condition. Phone 705 424-1065 evenings.
yArD SALESMoving/yard Sale: Saturday, August 8 at 2 Longwood Crescent, New Lowell, from 8 a.m. to noon. Furniture, household items, toys & more.
Moving/yard Sale: Saturday, August 15 at 28 Elizabeth St E in Creemore, from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Toys, furniture, fabric and more.
WAnTEDA Collector trying to recreate an old time GENERAL STORE is looking for items found in a General Store before 1955. Eg. tea tins, tobacco tins, candy tins, postcards, bottles, magazines, old paper items, comic books, signs, toys, advertising, old store stock etc. Cash Paid 416-745-4981 or 416-953-6219.
hELp WAnTEDThe Old Mill House Pub is now hiring LINE COOKS, SERVERS AND DISHWASHERS. Full and part time. Please call Carol 705-888-6770 to set up an interview.
Blue Mountain Manor requires a R.P.N. for casual part-time, to start immediately. Must have valid registration with the C.O.N., CPR certificate and reliable transportation. First Aid and experience in retirement are are assets. May be required to work all shifts. Please apply with resume to: Lynn Chattell R.N., Executive Director, Blue Mountain Manor, Retirement Residence, 236 Weir St., Box 140, Stayner, ON L0M 1S0; Fax: 705-428-3549 or email [email protected]
FOr rEnT
1 ½ bedroom on ground floor in Stayner. $900 a month including heat and hydro. No pets, No Smoking. Available September 1. Call 705-428-2535.
SErViCES
Elliott Painting and Decorating, over 30 years experience with excellent references. Booking for 2015 for interior painting/wall papering. Call for free estimate 705-466-2356.
Experienced Computer Technician new to the community and ready to help with your home computer. Specializing in upgrades, anti-virus and general trouble shooting. Contact Brad at 705-434-8236 or email [email protected].
College Pro Painters. Call now to set up your free estimate. Call Nathan Fuller at 705-441-6939.
Contractor Repairs , restores, dismantles and jacks up farm buildings, homes, and cottages. Also roofing, siding, doors, windows, beams, posts, foundations, peers, cement work, fencing, eaves troughing, decks, docks installed, repaired, replaced. Brian McCurdy. 519-986-1781.
Rod the Window Cleaner – You deserve a clear view! Residential. Commercial. Staging. All windows welcome. Call Rod Grabham at 705-351-0768. References on request.
Experienced mature lady looking to help you with your HOuSE CLEANING. Reasonable rates. $15 an hour. Can supply references. Cal l Ar lene a t 705-424-9955.
ArT ShOW EnTriES
The 23rd Annual Juried Photo Show is accepting entries on-line now, until August 21 at bmfa.on.ca/juried-photo-show.php. Blue Mountain Foundation for the Arts, 163 Hurontario Street, Collingwood, ON L9Y 2M1 Phone: 705-445-3430 or email [email protected].
hOrSESThis year, the Cosack family is celebrating the 50th anniversary of Peace Valley Ranch in Mulmur. Check us out for Horse Boarding & Training, Trail & Ranch Riding. www.Rawhide-Adventures.on.ca. 519-925-0152.
ThAnk yOU
The Township of Mulmur would like to thank all who came out to participate and volunteer at this year’s 50th Annual Honeywood Beef BBQ. Thank you for making this year such a great success!
Manito Shrine Club "Shriners Helping Kids since 1922". We sincerely thank the hole sponsors and donations made to our golf prize table over the past two seasons, making this year's tournament, which was held on July 18, 2015 at Silver Brooke Golf Course, a greater success than past years. All for a very special and rewarding cause. Ron Willett, Golf Chairman.
VOLUnTEErS
Friday August 14, Saturday, August 15Alzheimer Society Tag Days - South Georgian Bay. During Tag Days, volunteers collect donations for the Alzheimer Society at various busi-nesses around Stayner, Collingwood and Wasaga Beach. Would you like to help collect donations for your local Al-zheimer Society? Contact Marguerite Glanfield, Volunteer Resources Coordi-nator at 705-722-1066 or [email protected]
COPPER KETTLE CLASSICS CAR show is looking for volunteers to help with setup, traffic management and cleanup on Sat Aug 22. Call Corey 705 466 6593 or [email protected]
DEATh nOTiCE
LENNOx; Reta Eileen - Passed away peacefully, with family by her side, at Sunset Manor, Collingwood, on Monday August 3rd, 2015, in her 99th year. Reta, (nee Morrison) beloved wife of the late Cecil (1997). Loving mother of Joan and her husband Tom Box, of Bracebridge and Earl and his wife Enid, of Nottawa. Dear Grandma of Murray (Jennifer) Box, Brenda (Shayne) Irvine, Jerolyn Lennox (Rudi), Tanya (Rob) French; Great-Grandma of Geoffrey, Gregory, Ashley Kim, Staci Bradley, Johnathan, Victoria, Ellie, Hanna and Great-Great-Grandma of Alexis. Predeceased by her sister Iva (Carle) Woodward. Sadly missed by her furry friends Heidi, Annie, Zoey and the late Dakota. Visitation will be held on Thursday August 6th, 2015, from 1-4 pm at Chatterson Funeral Home, Collingwood, followed by a funeral service in the chapel on Friday at 1 pm. Interment at Stayner Union Cemetery. www.chattersonfuneralhome.com
in MEMOriAM
In loving memory of Julie Rainbird-Kendrick, August 8, 1974 – August 5, 2005Your life is a sweet remembrance,Your light has never dimmed,Your legacy lives on today,Your love still felt within.You are forever in our hearts. Sadly missed, never forgotten.Rob, Dad, Karen and families
OLD phOTOS WAnTEDDo you have any PHOTOS of special events in and around Creemore that you’d like to share with everyone in our “The Way We Were” section on page 4? Bring them in to The Creemore Echo.
Clearview Travel presents
Kingston Extravaganza $389 September 8-10, 2015
Package includes: 2 nights accommodation at the Colonial Resort & Spa; 2 breakfasts; 2 dinners; 1000 Islands Boat Cruise; guided tour of Fort Henry – a UNESCO World Heritage Site; city tour of Kingston by trolley; winery tour; local tour guide; 1 night live entertainment; welcome punch orientation upon arrival.Resort facilities include: indoor heated pool; whirlpool spa; steam room; sauna; indoor Serenity Garden; outdoor pool; shuffleboard; bocce ball; horseshoes; strolling path with gazebos and more.
Call 705-428-2543 or email [email protected]
TrAVEL
CREEMORE ECHO • Friday, February 1, 2008 • 13
Br e e d o n ’ sA u t o m o t i v e
REPAIRS TO ALL MAKES AND MODELS
Cars - Vans - Light TrucksTires - Fuel Injection - Electronics
MTO Safety InspectionPerformance Parts & Service
(705) 428-0550222 Montreal Street
Stayner, ON L0M 1S0John & Kim Breedon
NOTTAWASAGA DAYLILIES BLOOM CONTINUES
Garden open Fri. Sat. Sun. & Mon. 10 am to 5 pm - now through Labour Day
WEEKLY SPECIALS(terms: cash or cheque)
For directions visit www.wilsondaylilies.com or call 705-466-2916 Julie & Tom Wilson
3757 Conc. 3 Nottawasaga, Clearview
12 • The CreeMore eCho • Friday, August 7, 2015
217 Gideon Street, Stayner, ON L0M 1S0Telephone: 705 428-6230 | Fax: 705 428-0288
Office Hours: Monday - Friday 8:30am to 4:30pmwww.clearview.ca
NOTice - Fire exTiNGuiSHer TraiNiNG
The Clearview Fire and Emergency Services would like to extend an invitation to the residents of Clearview Township to attend a Fire Extinguisher training session. The training will be held at Station Park in Stayner during Music, Market it and Park it on the following dates:
• august 13, 2015 at 5:00pm • august 20, 2015 at 5:00pm
The training session will include both a demonstration and a hands-on training experience.
This training session will be free of charge.
For more Information, please contact:
Michelle DaviesFire Prevention Officer(705) 428-6230 ext. [email protected]
NOTice - PrOceDuraL ByLaw NOTice OF iNTeNTiON TO aMeND
PrOceDuraL By-Law 12-19 a By-Law GOVerNiNG THe PrOceeDiNGS OF
cOuNciL aND iTS’ cOMMiTTeeS _______________________________________________________Notice is hereby given that council of the corporation of the Township of clearview intends to amend the procedural bylaw as follows:
Council shall deal with matters in the following order: 1. In Camera (if required) 2. Approval of the Agenda 3. Disclosure of Pecuniary Nature 4. Ministerial Association 5. Public Participation 6. Deputations and Presentations 7. Public Meetings (6:30 p.m.) 8. Approval of Minutes 9. Business Arising from the Minutes 10. Communications from the Mayor 11. County Reports and Information 12. Council Reports and Community Announcements 13. Department Recommendations and Information 14. Notice of Motion/New Business 15. Confirming By-law 16. Motion to Adjourn This is part of the governance review taken by Council at a Special Meeting held on May 7, 2015.
amendments to the by-law will take place at the regular council Meeting scheduled for august 10, 2015 beginning at 5:30 p.m. at the clearview administration Office, 217 Gideon St., Stayner, Ontario
Huronia West OPP is partnering with the Simcoe/Muskoka District Health Unit and the Clearview Fire Department to conduct a child car seat inspection clinic in Creemore on Tuesday, August 18.
The clinic is hosted by Clearview Fire Department Fire Station 4, located at 7655 County Road 9 from 11 a.m.
to 1 p.m.To book an appointment, contact
Health Connection at 705-721-7520.To prepare for the clinic people are
encouraged to read their car seat’s instructions, review their vehicle’s owner’s manual (bring both to the appointment) and install the seat to the best of their ability.
Contributed photo
prOUD MOMEnT Clearview Township Mayor Chris Vanderkruys (right) presents a certificate proclaiming Pride Week in the township from July 31 to August 8 to Simcoe Pride interim chair J. Andrew Baker Tuesday, August 4. Council voted to make the proclamation in April after reversing an earlier policy not to entertain any such requests.
Car seat clinic in Creemore August 18
