12
B r i e f l y continued on page 12 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 2014 Volume 131, No. 29 .75 a copy (71c + 4c = 75c) PUBLISHED BY THE HERALD NEWSPAPER CORP 260 Main St. E. Dundalk, Ontario N0C-1B0, Matthew Walls, Publisher DUNDALK HERALD HERALD continued on page 12 DUNDALK MINOR HOCKEY RECEIVES FUNDS – Trillium Ford’s Drive One 4UR Community event, which took place last October, raised $3,740 for Dundalk Minor Hockey (DMH). The money was raised through Trillium Ford donating $20 for each eligible test drive taken that day, which included plenty of minor hockey games taking place throughout the day at the Dundalk arena. On hand for the cheque presentation, which took place Saturday, January 11, were (from left) Barb Corrigan, Chris Laver, Doug Welch (all from Trillium Ford), Gene Matthews (president of DMH), Allan Elliott (DMH), Elke Casanova (treasurer of DMH). Dundalk Storm players in front (l to r) Brice Matthews, Tristan Goheen, Jaykob Thompson and Marcelo Casanova. HIGHPOINT CLUB TOPS WESTERN AREA – Highpoint Skate Club won first place at the Weskate competition for the Western Area on January 4 - 5 at Arthur Area Recreation Complex. All skaters represented our community with sportsmanship and class. The club is thrilled with the honour of placing number one in the area, with the most points. Back Row: Elizabeth Hill, Bailey Trudgeon, Meghan Greaves, Jamie Lynn Da Cruz, coach Janice Alguire. Front: Emily Rennie, Kaileen McCool. (submitted photo) KARAOKE NIGHT At the Dundalk Legion this Saturday night. See Coming Events to find out more – and start limbering up your vocal chords! SOUTHGATE LIBRARY PROGRAMS Free winter programs for every age and interest – see Page 2 to get a taste for what’s on offer. (That includes hot chocolate on Saturdays in February!) FREE COMMUNITY DINNER MONDAY For those with diverse needs - seniors, families, and anyone who could benefiit from some company and a good meal. Wheelchair accessible. See Coming Events. DUNDALK AG SOCIETY BANQUET On Saturday night at the community centre. All are welcome to the meal and meeting celebrating the 2013 fair and looking ahead to 2014. Ticket information in Coming Events. Council held its first regular meeting of 2014 on Jan. 8. Deputy Mayor Norm Jack and Councillor Dennis Evans were not present. DELEGATION Council is likely to be caught in between two disputing neighbours in an upcoming drainage works application, said Tom Pridham of RJ Burnside. Owner Lopes Bros. Contracting is seeking an outlet for tiling planned for the property. A previous open drain which continued into the neighbouring property owned by Mr. Giovanni Vono Jr. has since been filled back in, leaving 120 m of open drain in the Lopes property sitting full of water. He presented the report on the Lopes Drainage Works, showing a total estimate of $28,500, for which there is a grant of about one third. He stated that if council, which is the administrator of driainage works, said no, Lopes could appeal. If it says yes, then, in his opinion, the neighbour is likely to appeal. He recommended approving the works, which council did by motion. WARDEN’S OFFICE Council received a letter from Brian Milne, in his new capacity as Grey County warden, about a planned change in communication between the county and the local municipalities. In the past, local councils received a visit from the warden and the Grey County CAO each year. Although, that visit may still happen on request, in 2014 the annual council visits will be discontinued in favour of changing the Warden’s Forum to bring about more sharing of ideas and information. WORKS DEPARTMENT The meeting both began and ended with council complimenting the roads crew for their excellent work in combating the heavy snowfall over the previous days. Jim Ellis reported that one township truck ended up in the ditch during a whiteout near Mount Forest. A heavy tow truck needed to come from Markdale and it took three hours to free it. No one was injured in the incident, Mr. Ellis said, and truck damage was not great. Council received a MOE site inspection report which found no issues at the closed waste disposal site in Proton. OLDE TOWN HALL The public will be invited to fill five positions on a task force to bring recommendations back to council, which has to make a decision on the fate of the Dundalk Olde Town Hall. In addition to the five voting members from the public there will be two non-voting members from Council. (See ad in this week’s paper for details). In the meantime, council will be asking for a structural inspection from Triton Engineering. The firm was involved with both the Drayton and Fergus theatre renovations. By March, the township will need to advise the Dundalk Little Theatre whether it will be able to use the facility for its April production. The timeline given in the fire safety inspection report to make required changes is 90 days. Councillor Dale Pallister questioned whether the $94,000 for those changes should be undertaken before it is known how much it will cost to keep the hall going, and whether that is the financially responsible choice. CAO Dave Milliner said he had spoken to the president of the Little Theatre and told her it was “a week by week situation” right now. The insurer, Jardine Lloyd Thomspon, will require an update on the building prior to confirming coverage for the April production, the CAO’s report stated. BUDGET Council considered the draft budget report from treasurer Brenda Schenk. The overall blended tax rate increase would be 2.45 percent at this point. Two big challenges faced off the top were $125,000 less from the province, and an increase of between $65,000 and $70,000, about eight percent, for policing costs. “It’s almost $200,000 of lost revenue from last year that we had to make up before we even discussed increases from our own staff or hydro or fuel, or anything else from our own budget,” Mayor Brian Milne said in a later interview. “Had we not had that $200,000 hit, the current budget would be in the neighbourhood of zero percent increase.” Currently, the local budget portion has gone up four percent, but the 1.25 percent increase county rate and an education rate expected to remain the same, lead to the projected blended rate increase of 2.45 percent. Councillor Dale Pallister commented that roads and waste were the top two priorities named by Southgate residents during a survey last year. He inquired about cuts to the roads budget. “We have an infrastructure that’s falling apart on the back roads,” he said. Balancing the budget by taking away from the roads was the wrong approach, he said. Works manager Jim Ellis answered Councillor Pallister by saying that the budget doesn’t include any paving, except maybe in Dundalk. “That is a backwards step,” he said. Councillor Kim Peeters stated that the other thing that the public wanted council to do was keep tax Police Report Grey OPP MAN ARRESTED FOR DRIVING WHILE DISQUALIFIED On Wednesday, January 08, 2014, at approximately 2:42 p.m., Grey County Ontario Provincial Police (OPP) stopped a farm tractor travelling northbound on Hwy. 10, south of Grey Rd. 9, Melancthon Township, in Dufferin County. The driver was found to be operating the tractor while being disqualified from operating a motor vehicle. A 46-year-old man of Melancthon Township, is charged with the criminal offence of Driving While Disqualified. He was arrested and held in custody pending a bail hearing. SWITCHING SEATS DOESN’T WORK FOR IMPAIRED MOTORIST On January 10, 2014 at approximately 6:30 p.m., members of the Barrie Detachment of the Ontario Provincial Police responded to a motor vehicle collision (MVC) involving two vehicles on highway 11 northbound. A motorist advised police the driver and passenger had switched seating prior to police arrival. An OPP investigation revealed that the original driver of this motor vehicle was operating it while under the influence of alcohol. Charged with “Impaired Operation”, “Exceed 80 mgs” and Driving while under suspension X 2 is a 40-year-old man from Dundalk. His licence was suspended for a period of 90 days under the Administrative Drivers Licence Suspension (ADLS) program and his motor vehicle was impounded for seven days. He is scheduled to appear at the Ontario Court of Justice located in Barrie on February 3, 2014. OPP REPORT FIVE SNOWMOBILE FATALITIES SO FAR In the wake of five fatal motorized snow vehicle (MVC) collisions that have occurred in Ontario since the start of the season, the Ontario Provincial Police (OPP) is warning snowmobilers to exercise caution at all times while out enjoying what should be a safe winter recreational activity. All five of these tragic fatalities occurred on roads and the OPP is reminding snowmobilers to always travel at speeds which take into consideration not only their ability as an operator, but also the weather and surface conditions in the areas in which they are travelling. This is especially important during heavy snowfall, high winds, when snow banks are present and when visibility becomes obscured or is reduced to zero. The Ontario Federation of Snowmobile Clubs (OFSC) provide designated trails that are marked, mapped, maintained and patrolled for the safety and enjoyment of all snowmobilers. By avoiding closed trails and not riding on roads, lakes, unfamiliar terrain and private property, snowmobilers can greatly reduce their risk of getting into trouble. Please make safety and common sense important aspects of your preparation and planning every time you head out on your snowmobile. STRANDED/ABANDONED VEHICLES IN GREY COUNTY The dust, or rather snow, has settled in Grey County after a winter storm, with blizzard and wind chill warnings, hit the area a week ago Monday. Between 4 p.m. on Monday, January 6, 2014 and 8 a.m. on Wednesday, January 8, 2014, Grey County Ontario Provincial Police (OPP) received 25 calls for service regarding stranded/ abandoned motor vehicles. Five (5) motor vehicle collisions were investigated resulting in one driver being charged with “failing to share half roadway-meeting vehicle” on Grey Rd. 2 near Concession 10 in the Municipality of Grey Highlands. No injuries were reported. OPP charged two motorists for driving on a closed road on Hwy. 10 SNOWMOBILER CHARGED Grey County Ontario Provincial Police (OPP) remind snowmobilers that their safety, peace of mind and enjoyment while sledding this winter start with being compliant with the Motorized Snow Vehicles Act (MSVA) and being properly trained. On Sunday, January 5, 2014 at approximately 1:45 p.m., Grey County OPP stopped a snowmobile on the OFSC trail at Road 120 in the Municipality of Grey Highlands. The operator of the sled, 1 26-year-old man from Orangeville, was issued a Provincial Offence Notice for Fail to Display Evidence of Permit under the MSVA,

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Page 1: The Dundalk Herald

Briefly

continued on page 12

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 2014

Volume 131, No. 29 .75 a copy(71c + 4c = 75c)

PUBLISHED BY THE HERALD NEWSPAPER CORP 260 Main St. E. Dundalk, Ontario N0C-1B0, Matthew Walls, Publisher

DUNDALK

HERALDHERALD

continued on page 12

DUNDALK MINOR HOCKEY RECEIVES FUNDS – Trillium Ford’s Drive One 4UR Community event, which took place last October, raised $3,740 for Dundalk Minor Hockey (DMH). The money was raised through Trillium Ford donating $20 for each eligible test drive taken that day, which included plenty of minor hockey games taking place throughout the day at the Dundalk arena. On hand for the cheque presentation, which took place Saturday, January 11, were (from left) Barb Corrigan, Chris Laver, Doug Welch (all from Trillium Ford), Gene Matthews (president of DMH), Allan Elliott (DMH), Elke Casanova (treasurer of DMH). Dundalk Storm players in front (l to r) Brice Matthews, Tristan Goheen, Jaykob Thompson and Marcelo Casanova.

HIGHPOINT CLUB TOPS WESTERN AREA – Highpoint Skate Club won first place at the Weskate competition for the Western Area on January 4 - 5 at Arthur Area Recreation Complex. All skaters represented our community with sportsmanship and class. The club is thrilled with the honour of placing number one in the area, with the most points. Back Row: Elizabeth Hill, Bailey Trudgeon, Meghan Greaves, Jamie Lynn Da Cruz, coach Janice Alguire. Front: Emily Rennie, Kaileen McCool. (submitted photo)

KARAOKE NIGHTAt the Dundalk Legion this Saturday night. See Coming Events to find out more – and start limbering up your vocal chords!

SOUTHGATE LIBRARY PROGRAMSFree winter programs for every age and interest – see Page 2 to get a taste for what’s on offer. (That includes hot chocolate on Saturdays in February!)

FREE COMMUNITY DINNER MONDAYFor those with diverse needs - seniors, families, and anyone who could benefiit from some company and a good meal. Wheelchair accessible. See Coming Events.

DUNDALK AG SOCIETY BANQUETOn Saturday night at the community centre. All are welcome to the meal and meeting celebrating the 2013 fair and looking ahead to 2014. Ticket information in Coming Events.

Council held its first regular meeting of 2014 on Jan. 8. Deputy Mayor Norm Jack and Councillor Dennis Evans were not present. DELEGATION Council is likely to be caught in between two disputing neighbours in an upcoming drainage works application, said Tom Pridham of RJ Burnside. Owner Lopes Bros. Contracting is seeking an outlet for tiling planned for the property. A previous open drain which continued into the neighbouring property owned by Mr. Giovanni Vono Jr. has since been filled back in, leaving 120 m of open drain in the Lopes property sitting full of water. He presented the report on the Lopes Drainage Works, showing a total estimate of $28,500, for which there is a grant of about one third. He stated that if council, which is the administrator of driainage works, said no, Lopes could appeal. If it says yes, then, in his opinion, the neighbour is likely to appeal. He recommended approving the works, which council did by motion.WARDEN’S OFFICE Council received a letter from Brian Milne, in his new capacity as Grey County warden, about a planned change in communication between the county and the local municipalities. In the past, local councils received a visit from the warden and the Grey County CAO each year. Although, that visit may still happen on request, in 2014 the annual council visits will be discontinued in favour of changing the Warden’s Forum to bring about more sharing of ideas and information.WORKS DEPARTMENT The meeting both began and ended with council complimenting the roads crew

for their excellent work in combating the heavy snowfall over the previous days. Jim Ellis reported that one township truck ended up in the ditch during a whiteout near Mount Forest. A heavy tow truck needed to come from Markdale and it took three hours to free it. No one was injured in the incident, Mr. Ellis said, and truck damage was not great. Council received a MOE site inspection report which found no issues at the closed waste disposal site in Proton.OLDE TOWN HALL The public will be invited to fill five positions on a task force to bring recommendations back to council, which has to make a decision on the fate of the Dundalk Olde Town Hall. In addition to the five voting members from the public there will be two non-voting members from Council. (See ad in this week’s paper for details). In the meantime, council will be asking for a structural inspection from Triton Engineering. The firm was involved with both the Drayton and Fergus theatre renovations. By March, the township will need to advise the Dundalk Little Theatre whether it will be able to use the facility for its April production. The timeline given in the fire safety inspection report to make required changes is 90 days. Councillor Dale Pallister questioned whether the $94,000 for those changes should be undertaken before it is known how much it will cost to keep the hall going, and whether that is the financially responsible choice. CAO Dave Milliner said he had spoken to the president of the Little Theatre and told her it was “a week by week situation” right now.

The insurer, Jardine Lloyd Thomspon, will require an update on the building prior to confirming coverage for the April production, the CAO’s report stated.BUDGET Council considered the draft budget report from treasurer Brenda Schenk. The overall blended tax rate increase would be 2.45 percent at this point. Two big challenges faced off the top were $125,000 less from the province, and an increase of between $65,000 and $70,000, about eight percent, for policing costs. “It’s almost $200,000 of lost revenue from last year that we had to make up before we even discussed increases from our own staff or hydro or fuel, or anything else from our own budget,” Mayor Brian Milne said in a later interview. “Had we not had that $200,000 hit, the current budget would be in the neighbourhood of zero percent increase.” Currently, the local budget portion has gone up four percent, but the 1.25 percent increase county rate and an education rate expected to remain the same, lead to the projected blended rate increase of 2.45 percent. Councillor Dale Pallister commented that roads and waste were the top two priorities named by Southgate residents during a survey last year. He inquired about cuts to the roads budget. “We have an infrastructure that’s falling apart on the back roads,” he said. Balancing the budget by taking away from the roads was the wrong approach, he said. Works manager Jim Ellis answered Councillor Pallister by saying that the budget doesn’t include any paving, except maybe in Dundalk. “That is a backwards step,” he said. Councillor Kim Peeters stated that the other thing that the public wanted council to do was keep tax

PoliceReport

Grey OPPMAN ARRESTED FOR DRIVING WHILE DISQUALIFIED On Wednesday, January 08, 2014, at approximately 2:42 p.m., Grey County Ontario Provincial Police (OPP) stopped a farm tractor travelling northbound on Hwy. 10, south of Grey Rd. 9, Melancthon Township, in Dufferin County. The driver was found to be operating the tractor while being disqualified from operating a motor vehicle. A 46-year-old man of Melancthon Township, is charged with the criminal offence of Driving While Disqualified. He was arrested and held in custody pending a bail hearing.SWITCHING SEATS DOESN’T WORK FOR IMPAIRED MOTORIST On January 10, 2014 at approximately 6:30 p.m., members of the Barrie Detachment of the Ontario Provincial Police responded to a motor vehicle collision (MVC) involving two vehicles on highway 11 northbound. A motorist advised police the driver and passenger had switched seating prior to police arrival. An OPP investigation revealed that the original driver of this motor vehicle was operating it while under the influence of alcohol. Charged with “Impaired Operation”, “Exceed 80 mgs” and Driving while under suspension X 2 is a 40-year-old man from Dundalk. His licence was suspended for a period of 90 days under the Administrative Drivers Licence Suspension (ADLS) program and his motor vehicle was impounded for seven days. He is scheduled to appear at the Ontario Court of Justice located in Barrie on February 3, 2014. OPP REPORT FIVE SNOWMOBILE FATALITIES SO FAR In the wake of five fatal motorized snow vehicle (MVC) collisions that have occurred in Ontario since the start of the season, the Ontario Provincial Police (OPP) is warning snowmobilers to exercise caution at all times while out enjoying what should

be a safe winter recreational activity. All five of these tragic fatalities occurred on roads and the OPP is reminding snowmobilers to always travel at speeds which take into consideration not only their ability as an operator, but also the weather and surface conditions in the areas in which they are travelling. This is especially important during heavy snowfall, high winds, when snow banks are present and when visibility becomes obscured or is reduced to zero. The Ontario Federation of Snowmobile Clubs (OFSC) provide designated trails that are marked, mapped, maintained and patrolled for the safety and enjoyment of all snowmobilers. By avoiding closed trails and not riding on roads, lakes, unfamiliar terrain and private property, snowmobilers can greatly reduce their risk of getting into trouble. Please make safety and common sense important aspects of your preparation and planning every time you head out on your snowmobile.STRANDED/ABANDONED VEHICLES IN GREY COUNTYThe dust, or rather snow, has settled in Grey County after a winter storm, with blizzard and wind chill warnings, hit the area a week ago Monday.

Between 4 p.m. on Monday, January 6, 2014 and 8 a.m. on Wednesday, January 8, 2014, Grey County Ontario Provincial Police (OPP) received 25 calls for service regarding stranded/ abandoned motor vehicles. Five (5) motor vehicle collisions were investigated resulting in one driver being charged with “failing to share half roadway-meeting vehicle” on Grey Rd. 2 near Concession 10 in the Municipality of Grey Highlands. No injuries were reported. OPP charged two motorists for driving on a closed road on Hwy. 10SNOWMOBILER CHARGED Grey County Ontario Provincial Police (OPP) remind snowmobilers that their safety, peace of mind and enjoyment while sledding this winter start with being compliant with the Motorized Snow Vehicles Act (MSVA) and being properly trained. On Sunday, January 5, 2014 at approximately 1:45 p.m., Grey County OPP stopped a snowmobile on the OFSC trail at Road 120 in the Municipality of Grey Highlands. The operator of the sled, 1 26-year-old man from Orangeville, was issued a Provincial Offence Notice for Fail to Display Evidence of Permit under the MSVA,

Page 2: The Dundalk Herald

Page 2 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 2014 Coming Events$7.00 for first 25 words; 5 cents/word extra; $1.00 charge for billing.

AANNNNUUAALL BBAANNQQUUEETT && MMEEEETTIINNGG

The Dundalk and District Agricultural

Society will hold its annual banquet

and meeting on January 18 at the

Dundalk Community Centre at 7 p.m.

Social 6:30 p.m. Tickets $10 each avail-

able from any director or secretary at

519-923-2857. Cjan1-15

DDUUNNDDAALLKK LLEEGGIIOONN KKAARRAAOOKKEESaturday, January 18 starting at 8

p.m. Mike Korpi MC cjan8,15

GGRRAACCEE TTIIPPLLIINNGG HHAALLLLCome to the Pantomime. It’s the

greatest of fun for all the family. Join

in the adventures of Dick Whittington

and his cat, Tammy, when they journey

to London to seek their fortune.

January 24, 25, 31, and February 1 at

7:00 p.m. January 26 and February 2

at 2:00 p.m. Grace Tipling Hall,

Shelburne. For more info:

www.tiplingstagecompany.com or call

519-925-2600 to reserve tickets.

cjan8,15

Swinton ParkThe first full week of

January brought frigid tem-peratures, heavy snowfalls,zero visibility and cancellationof the seniors executive meet-ing and the Tuesday afternoonshuffleboard.

Shovels and snow blowershad a good workout as areasfilled in almost as quickly asthey were cleared out. Stayingin – hopefully, close to a woodstove – was the order of theweek. Towards the weekend,road conditions improvedallowing partial resumption ofour regular routine.

Fifteen seniors arrivedFriday afternoon for cardsand darts allowing for onetable of euchre, six-handedpepper and five dart players.June Wilson and I visited withDelmar and Maude, herbeloved feline, on Friday after-noon. We enjoyed catching upon old times and looking atsome memorable photo-graphs.

On Sunday, Bruce and Idrove to Alliston and tookHeidi and Phil out for lunch.The roads were good and thetraffic well-behaved. On thenews at 11 p.m., a story aboutTanner, a fish-sniffing goldenretriever who is a proud mem-ber of the Ministry of NaturalResources, caught my atten-tion.

His handler loves to workwith him because, he said,Tanner is very quiet when theyare in the vehicle. Sometimes,he has to check the kennel tomake certain he actually hashim in the vehicle. His handlerdescribed him as “the perfectpartner” – knowing when tospeak up and when to be quiet.Tanner has become a bit of acelebrity among the fishermen

in the area that the duopatrols. Trying to hide illegalfish from Tanner is futile.

It’s always fun to watch theGolden Globe Awards. Co-hosts Tina Fey and AmyPoehler did an excellent job.My favourite comment of thenight was Tina Fey’s explana-tion of the movie “Gravity”when she said “It’s the story ofhow George Clooney wouldrather float away in space anddie than spend any more timewith a woman his own age.”To that one could say “grow-ing old is mandatory, growingup is optional”.

Islay Livingston will hostthe pepper tournament onSaturday with capable assis-tance from Andrea Mann,Esther Kurt and Nelson. Havea great week!

Sweet pepperswith tuna

A wonderful addition to anantipasto platter, this appetizeris even better the next day.Serve with crusty bread orcrackers. Ingredients:3 large greenhouse sweet pep-pers (red, yellow or orange) 1 can light chunk tuna drained:7 oz/198 g1 tbsp capers drained andcoarsely chopped1/2 cup extra virgin olive oil 2 anchovies chopped1 tbsp red wine vinegar

Salt and pepperChopped fresh parsley option-

alPreparation:

Seed and cut peppers into1/2- to 3/4-inch (1 to 2 cm)chunks. Set aside. Combinetuna and capers just untilblended (do not over-mix). Setaside.

In large deep skillet, heat oilover medium-low heat. Addanchovies; cook for 2 to 3 min-utes. Add tuna mixture; cookfor 1 minute longer.

Stir in sweet peppers; cookover medium heat for about 20minutes or until tender andlightly browned, stirring fre-quently. Remove from heat.Add vinegar, and salt and pep-per to taste. Chill in refrigera-tor for at least 1 hour. Servegarnished with parsley, ifdesired.

Page 3: The Dundalk Herald

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 2014 Page 3The Register

McMillan & Jack Funeral Home

- Family Owned & Operated -

Serving the community of Dundalk and District

for over 32 years.

• Funeral Services with burial or cremation

• Various options and price ranges available

• Prearranged Funeral Services

(Full payment, or monthly plan)

• Sales Representative for Shelburne Memorials

Norman Jack - Funeral Director291 Main Street East, Dundalk

(519) 923-3204

Serving the community of Dundalk and District

for over 39 years.

DDEEAATTHHBBOOOONNEE –– Margaret passedaway in the Avalon NursingHome in Orangeville onSaturday, January 11, 2014.Margaret (Noseworthy) Boone,in her 87th year, beloved wifeof the late Samuel Boone, anddear mother of RosemaryWebber of Vancouver, BritishColumbia, Herbert (Jeanette)Boone of Barrie, StephenBoone of Winnipeg, Manitoba,Lori (Bob) St. Jules of Stroud,Linda (John) Woodbury ofDundalk, Danny (Lori) Booneof Saskatoon, Saskatchewan,and Esau Boone of Ottawa.Will be sadly missed by 11grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren. Resting at theSt. Paul’s Anglican Church inStroud for visitation from 2 to3 p.m. Funeral service to fol-low at 3 p.m. in the church,Thursday, January 16, 2014.Arrangements entrusted toMcMillan & Jack FuneralHome, Dundalk, ON. 519-923-3204.

DDEEAATTHHBBOOOOTTHH -- “Bill” WilliamJohn, WWII RCN&RCA.Peacefully at Grey GablesNursing Home, Markdale onJanuary 6, 2014 of Eugeniaformerly of Mississauga in his91st year. Bill was the belovedhusband of the late Annie Scottand Mary Booth. Lovingfather of Larry (Edy) Booth ofEugenia. Predeceased bygrandsons John Eric Boothand Michael Edward Garcia.Loved and remembered bygreat-grandchildren Carley(Billy) Smith and BrandyGarcia. He will be greatlymissed by great-great-grand-daughter Skye Smith.Predeceased by brother RobertBooth and his companion JudyCrawford. Survived by sister-in-law Theresa Booth ofOakville. A special thank-youto the nurses, staff, Dr. Powerand Dr. Winnfield at GreyGables, the love and supportBill received will never be for-gotten. Cremation has takenplace. A memorial service to beheld at a later date, please seefuneral home website fordetails. In lieu of flowers, thefamily has requested donationsto the Salvation Army or theRoyal Canadian Legion, Br.333. Online condolences anddonations at www.fawcettfu-neralhome.ca

DDEEAATTHHBBRREEEEDDOONN –– Murray, atGrey Bruce Health Services-Markdale, Thursday January9, 2014, Murray Alvin Breedonof Markdale in his 85th year.Beloved husband of the lateLeone Breedon (nee Evans).Loving father of Lucy (Bryan)Lizotte of Glenarm, Evan(Sandra) Breedon ofMarkdale, Rick (Lorrie Ann)Breedon of Markdale, Diana(Michael) Doyle of Clarksburg,Tim (Mary) Breedon ofMarkdale. Dear grandpa ofColleen Lizotte (TrinoSpagnola), Becky Breedon,Robyn Lizotte, Christine (Rob)Gilchrist, Sarah, Adam andScott Breedon. Great-grandpaof Aaliyah Spagnola. Also sur-vived by brother Ken Breedon(Sandra) of Adjala.Predeceased by siblings andtheir spouses: Audrey (SteveChreston); Marjorie (HowardWaller); Earl Breedon (Joyce).Friends called at the MayFuneral Home, MarkdaleSunday from 2:00-4:00 p.m.and 7:00-9:00 p.m., where Rev.Yvonne Summerfield officiatedat a funeral service heldMonday, January 13 at 1:00p.m. Spring interment inMarkdale Cemetery. Ifdesired, memorial donations toGrey Gables Activity RecoveryFund or Centre Grey HealthServices Foundation may bearranged through the MayFuneral Home, 63 Main St. E.,Markdale ON N0C 1H0, 519-986-3310. Notes of condolencesmay be made atwww.mayfh.ca.

DDEEAATTHHCCHHUUDDYYKK –– Bertha Violet,peacefully at Grey GablesNursing Home, Markdale, onDecember 31, 2013 formerly ofMcIntyre in her 94th year.Violet was beloved wife of thelate Benjamen Franklin.Loving mother of David (thelate Cathy) of Toronto andRonald of McIntyre. Lovedand remembered by grandsonsTristan (Amber) and Stefinand great-granddaughterSarah. Predeceased by sisterCathy Ponton and brother IanGibson. Violet is survived bynieces Cathleen Blacklaw ofScotland and Louise Gardinerof Toronto. The family willreceive friends at the FawcettFuneral Home, Flesherton onSunday, January 5 from 2-4and 7-9 p.m. Funeral Servicefrom the funeral home chapelon Monday at 11 a.m. Springinterment Singhampton UnionCemetery. Online condolencesat www.fawcettfuneralhome.ca

DDEEAATTHHHHAANNDDZZIIKK –– Julia Klara.Born May 22, 1929 inGermany, passed away peace-fully at the Markdale Hospitalwith her daughter by her sideon January 6 at 5:45 a.m., ofEugenia at age 84. Survived byher only child Julia (Robert)Stark, grandsons Robert Stark,Michael Stark, his wife Amyand their two children Juliaand Gabriele, all of London,ONT. Her beloved husbandGeorge is still missing. Shehad 7 siblings, 2 surviving sis-ters Lisa and Christina bothliving in Germany, andyounger brother Joseph inPoland. Julia also had manynieces and nephews inGermany, Poland and Austria.Memorial will be held whenthe first crocus burst with thewarming earth and when thefirst robin sings its song forthat was her favourite time ofyear. In lieu of flowers, dona-tions to Centre Grey HealthServices Foundation would begratefully appreciated. Onlinecondolences and donations atwww.fawcettfuneralhome.ca

DDEEAATTHHNNOORRQQUUAAYY –– Margaret,April 15, 1920 – January 11,2014. With full hearts wereport the death of MargaretNorquay (née Dillon), a long-time seasonal resident on theOld Durham Road, and greatsupporter of the South GreyMuseum. She leaves her lovingchildren, Sara (KennethMouré), Rob (Chris Johnson),Naomi (Dan McNeil), hergrandsons Owen Norquay andChris Mouré, her three sib-lings, and many friends. A cele-bration of her life will be heldon Friday, January 17 atMetropolitan United Churchin Toronto. Visitation: 12 noon;Celebration: 1 pm; Reception:2pm Information can be foundat www.metunited.org. In lieuof flowers, a donation made toa charity of your choice wouldhonour her memory.

DDEEAATTHHOOLLDDFFIIEELLDD –– Dr. LorneThomas “Barney” passedaway peacefully at HilltopManor, Cambridge onThursday, January 9, 2014 inhis 91st year. Beloved husbandof Marjorie MacLeod. Lovingfather of Thomas, John(Alison), Jim (Orla) and NancyOldfield. Also survived by hisfour grandchildren Stephanie,Megan, Robert and Cameron,his brother Bruce and sister-in-law Audrey Oldfield.Predeceased by his parents T.Colwell and Janet Oldfield,and his brother Gordon.Lorne was born on August 24,1923 at Dundalk, Ontario andhas lived in Cambridge since1952. Lorne was a dentist inCambridge for over 40 yearsafter serving as a Pilot Officerin the RCAF during WWII.Cremation has taken place. Acelebration of Lorne’s life willbe held at the Galt CountryClub, 750 Coronation Blvd.,Cambridge on Saturday,January 25, 2014 from 2-5 p.m.as expressions of sympathy,donation to the charity ofchoice would be appreciated bythe family.

DDEEAATTHHYYOOKKOOMM –– James Lemon,entered into rest inHeadwaters Hospital,Orangeville with his family byhis side on Wednesday,January 8, 2014, in his 85th

year. Jim Yokom, beloved hus-band of Mabel (Lambert)Yokom. Loving father ofLeona (Ron) Barton ofHoneywood, Linda Black ofShelburne, Lana (Paul) Pullenof Mono and Laura Yokom(Don Andrew) of Honeywood.Will be sadly missed by grand-children Randy (Sarah),Rodney (Lesley), Amanda(Brad), Crystal (Derek),Bobbie-Jo (Dave), Brandon(Morgan), Bradley (Ashley),Samantha, Christine andPhillip, Alex (Cheryl), Jennaand Josh. Will be sadly missedby 14 great-grandchildren,Caitlan, Branson, Peyton,Rylan, Cole, Gracie, Aiden,Clayton, Brody, Gavin, Owen,Hallie, Jesslyn and Amelia.Survived by a brother Earl andtwo sisters Helen and Goldie.Predeceased by a son-in-lawPaul Pullen, two great-grand-daughters Alexa and Avery,and two sisters Marjorie andLeona. Rested at McMillan &Jack Funeral Home, Dundalk.Complete service was held inthe chapel on Friday, January10, 2014 at 4 p.m. Visitationwas held from 1 – 4 p.m. Areception was held in theHorning’s Mills CommunityHall on Friday from 6 to 8 p.m.Donations may be made to theWomen & Babies Program atSunnybrook Hospital in mem-ory of Avery Pullen.

IINN MMEEMMOORRIIAAMMBBEERRNNAARRDD –– In memory ofPat, January 2001.Mom holds her children’s handsfor a while,Their hearts forever.We are so lucky you are ourMom, Gram, Am and Great Am!- We miss you every day, Terry,Tara and families.

IINN MMEEMMOORRIIAAMMFFRRAASSEERR –– In loving memoryof a special brother and uncle,Murray Fraser. August 23,1928-January 2, 2011.The Pearly Gates were openedA gentle voice said “Come”No farewells were spokenWhen he gladly entered“Home”- Always loved and remem-bered by sister Eileen(George), nephews Lee(Sandy), Chad, and niece Jette(Paul).

IINN MMEEMMOORRIIAAMMGGAALLLLAAUUGGHHEERR –– In lovingmemory of Shirley, who passedaway January 11, 2010 andLloyd who passed awayJanuary 16, 2009.Thinking of you is easy,We do it every day,Missing you is the heartache,That never goes away.- Remembered by Milford andDonna, Ralph and Bev, Cheryland Doug, Joe and Ruth.

IINN MMEEMMOORRIIAAMMPPOORRTTEEOOUUSS –– In lovingmemory of our dear mother,mother-in-law and grandma,Janet, who passed awayJanuary 17, 1998.Every day in some small wayThough absent you are evernear,Still missed, still loved andalways dear.- Love Elaine, Don, Crystal,and Brad McLean

IINN MMEEMMOORRIIAAMMSSTTOONNEE –– In loving memoryof my husband, dad, grandpa,great-grandpa, Wilfred, whopassed away January 20, 2013.We miss your smile,Your joking ways.We miss the things,You used to say.And when old times,We do recall,It’s when we miss you,Most of all.- Forever loved and missed.Marjory, Betty Anne, Jane andfamilies.

IINN MMEEMMOORRIIAAMMWWOOOODD – Christie Luanne, inloving memory of a deardaughter and sister who passedaway one year ago, today, onJanuary 15, 2013, after a longbattle with cancer in OshawaCancer Centre.Remembering you is easyWe do it every dayMissing you is a heartacheThat never goes awayAs time goes by without youAnd days turn into yearsThey hold a million memoriesAnd shed a thousand tears

- Lovingly remembered andsadly missed by Mom Thelma,sisters Julie (Chris Cochrane)and Nancy (Gary Lipsett) andbrother Kevin, (Paula Wood).

CCAARRDD OOFF TTHHAANNKKSSIITT TTOOOOKK AA CCOOMMMMUUNNIITTYYTTOO RREESSCCUUEE NNAALLAA ––Thank you to Rhonda – thegood Samaritan; Mrs. M.Dobson; Ms. D. Danychuk;Mr. R. Boyd; the ClarkFamily; Mr. and Mrs. D.Linton; Mr. P. McCracken andMs. B. Lemon; Mr. J.McCracken; Ms. C. Akins; theBullock Family; Mr. and Mrs.T. Gostick; the dog walkers intown; Animal Control; the res-idents of Highland Drive; andthe group from the AllistonHumane Society. For all theprayers and good wishes.Lastly to our family, Sam andPam, who searched and prayedfor the safe return of Nalathroughout their ChristmasHoliday. She was thankfullyfound on New Years Day, herbirthday.- Cathy, Ian and Nala

CCAARRDD OOFF TTHHAANNKKSSLLYYOONN//HHIILLLL –– I wish toexpress a sincere thanks to allwho extended words of sympa-thy, floral tributes, donationsand acts of kindness to us dur-ing the recent passing of AuntGrace Hill. Special thanks toNorm, Verna and Christine ofthe McMillan and Jack funeralhome for their understanding,assistance and guidance.Thank you to Rev. EarlAmbrose for his words of com-fort and encouragement.Thank you to Ann Weatherall,Jim Hill and SarahRoutenburg for their wonder-ful ministry in music, andthank you to the UnitedChurch ladies for their gra-cious hospitality and beautifulluncheon. To the MeafordLong Term Care staff who solovingly cared for Aunt Graceand us as her family, I say asincere “Thank you”. Yourkindness and support madeour “journey” a little easier tobear. A special “thanks” toJanette Phillips and BellaMcCarthy for their dedicationand faithful visits and care ofAunt Grace over the past manyyears and during her time inthe nursing home. A few wordswritten on a piece of paperseem so inadequate, but pleasebe assured that they are sentfrom a heart filled with grati-tude. God bless all who wereher friends.- Doreen Lyon

CCAARRDD OOFF TTHHAANNKKSSRREEDDMMOONNDD –– The family ofthe late Catherine Redmondwishes to extend sincere appre-ciation for the support fromfamily and friends during theloss of our beloved mother andgrandmother. Thank you forflowers, donations, cards,Masses offered, kind wordsand food brought to our home.Special thanks for the wonder-ful care she received from thestaff at LaPointe FisherNursing Home in Guelph. Weare also grateful for the profes-sional services provided by theMcMillan & Jack FuneralHome. Thanks also to FatherJohn Redmond and DeaconCharles Fernandes for cele-brating the Funeral Mass aswell as the Catholic Women’sLeague for the lunch providedafter the service. Your supportand care will always beremembered.- Sincerely, Maureen, Paul,Mike, Rita, Steve and Dennisand families.

Local businessman passes

Robert (Bob) Halliday,owner of Dundalk Flowers,passed away last week.

Mr. Halliday was well-known by many in town for hisfriendly, outgoing presence ashe operated the business intown for more than 40 years.

He died at his home at theshop location on Monday, Jan.13.

DDEEAATTHHHHAALLLLIIDDAAYY - Robert JosephGarfield (Bob) Halliday passedaway peacefully at his resi-dence on Monday, January6th, 2014. Bob Halliday, in his84th year, dear brother ofWilfred of Dundalk, Wallace(Judy) of Flesherton, Ron(Carol) of Pickering, and Joan(Garry) Coffman ofInglewood. In keeping withBob’s wishes, a funeral servicewill not be held at this time. Hehas been cremated and aMemorial Service will be heldat a later date. Thank you foryour understanding at this dif-ficult time. We will be posting adate and time for the MemorialService when it has been set.

Page 4: The Dundalk Herald

Page 4 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 2014

Dundalk andSouthgate

Taxi, Courier & Airport

Mailing Address503167 Grey Road 12Durham ON N0G1R0

519-375-7703

Hanover manpilot for CF-18demo team

A Hanover man has been

appointed as the pilot for the

2014 CF-18 Demonstration

Team.

Flying his specially painted

CF-18 commemorating the

90th anniversary of the RCAF,

Captain Adam “Manik”

Runge will dazzle audiences

across North America through-

out 2014.

A native of Hanover,

Ontario, Capt. Runge’s fasci-

nation with aviation began as a

toddler and air shows had a

major influence on him as a

child and he’s grateful to now

return that favour.

“The Snowbirds came to

my hometown to do a show

when I was nine. After seeing

the performance, I was hooked

on everything about military

aviation.” said Captain Runge.

“I’m thrilled about having the

chance to inspire the next gen-

eration of youth to set goals

and chase their dreams, all

while working with some of the

most professional technicians

and support crews.”

The CF-18 Demonstration

Team selects a theme for each

year and 2014 will feature the

90th anniversary of the RCAF.

The specially painted CF-

18 Hornet will feature unique

artwork on the tails and dorsal

parts of the aircraft designed

by veteran Design Director,

Jim Belliveau, at 4 Wing Cold

Lake, Alberta. The Demo

Hornet will be revealed later in

2014 prior to the start of the

air show season.

“The RCAF has enjoyed a

rich history and it is an honour

to share that with audiences all

over North America,” said

Major-General Pierre St-

Amand, Commander of 1

Canadian Air Division and the

Canadian NORAD Region.

“Capt. Runge is a talented

pilot who has embraced the

challenge of representing the

RCAF across the continent. I

am confident his skill and pro-

fessionalism will make him a

great ambassador for the

Canadian Armed Forces.”

Capt. Runge is currently a

member of 409 “Nighthawks”

Tactical Fighter Squadron at 4

Wing Cold Lake.

Page 5: The Dundalk Herald

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 2014 Page 5

BOB SEVERNAUCTIONEERR E G I S T E RPh: 1-519-925-2091Fax: 1-519-925-3250

www.auctionsfind.com/severn

AUCTION SALE DATES

519 924-0037

GLENN SINCLAIRAUCTIONEER

JOHN D. McPHEE &DAVID McPHEEAUCTIONEERS

Mt. Forest, 519-323-4058www.auctionsfind.com

Email: [email protected] www.southgate.ca

TOWNSHIP OF SOUTHGATE

Employment Opportunity Administrative Assistant Position

The Township of Southgate requires a highly motivated individual with strong administrative, computer related and public relations skills to fill an internal vacancy.

Reporting to the Clerk – Director of Council, the successful applicant will provide administrative support to the Clerk and CAO. This position assists with a range of clerical support duties and with the flow of information to and from various departments. The incumbent will manage the social media for theMunicipality including maintaining the municipal website, newspaper advertising and newsletters.

This position is also the first point of contact for the general public which will include greeting customers, accepting payments, providing information orredirecting inquiries to the appropriate staff.

This is a full time salaried position at 35 hrs per week. For a copy of the complete job description and responsibilities, please visit the Employment Opportunities section of our website at www.southgate.ca. To apply, please forward your resume and cover letter to the attention of David Milliner, CAO by 12:00 noon on Friday, January 17,2014 by email to [email protected] or by fax to 519 923 9262.

Qualifications: 2 year College Diploma in Business Administration or equivalent work experience of 5 years is preferred. Highly developed organizational, computer, communication and interpersonal skills.

Closing Date: Friday, January 17, 2014 at noon

We thank all applicants for their interest; however, only those selected for an interview will be contacted. In accordance with the Municipal Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act,

personal information is collected under the authority of the Municipal Act, 2001 and will be used for the purpose of candidate

selection only.The Township of Southgate is an equal opportunity employer.

TOWNSHIP OF SOUTHGATE185667 Grey County Road 9 RR #1

Dundalk, ON N0C 1B0 Ph: 519-923-2110 Toll Free: 1-888-560-6607

Fax: 519-923-9262

MaxwellThe weather is the main

topic with the blizzard we had

last week which closed roads,

schools and shut down practi-

cally everything. Heavy snow,

high winds and cold tempera-

tures were followed by rain on

Saturday and Sunday, taking

down the snow but making

roads slippery. This Monday

morning, it is sunny and

milder and currently above

freezing.

Christmas and holiday

guests with Leona and Jim

Brownridge were their family,

Betty Ann and Richard West of

Lindsay, their daughter Karen

of Peterborough, who spent

several days here, Jean and

Gordon Crawford, Jason and

Jennifer of Barrie, Larry and

Barbara Brownridge of

Markdale, their son Larry Jr.

and Christine Brownridge and

son Cooper of Wasaga Beach.

On Christmas Day, Olive

Gordon and Cliff North were

guests with her daughters,

May and Maisie and were

joined there by the other fami-

ly members, Thelma, Peter,

Bruce and Leonard and their

families, making it a happy

reunion.

New Year’s Eve, Debbie

and Gord Brinkman, their son

Drew, and daughter Melissa

Welke and daughter Gwen of

Stayner were guests with

Debbie’s sister at Durham.

On Saturday, Sally Stull of

Georgetown was a visitor with

her parents, Helen and Ron

Wright.

On Saturday afternoon,

Elliott and Kathy North of

Shelburne were guests with

their father and aunt, Clifford

North and Olive Gordon.

Wayne and Peggy Ferris

have had the pleasure of the

company of Emily Dimakos for

ROTARY EXCHANGE STUDENT PAYS RETURN VISIT FROM INDONE-SIA The Rotary Club of Markdale was honoured by a visit from one of their for-mer exchange students at their recent Christmas Banquet. Icka Hernicka spent2003 - 2004 attending Grey Highlands Secondary School and getting to know theMarkdale community and Canada. After returning to her home in Indonesiashe pursued her interest in clothing design by taking courses in Malaysia fol-lowed by a scholarship in Singapore. She now has her own business inIndonesia – a wedding dress store where she designs and makes gowns and dress-es. During her year as an exchange student she lived with several host families.Kathy McCarthy was one of her hosts and accompanied Icka to the Rotary ban-quet. In the photo President Jerry Bartley extends a welcome on behalf of theClub to Icka and Kathy. (submitted photo)

a few days last week while

Heidi Dimakos attended the

2014 Isagenix New Year Kick

Off conference in Dallas,

Texas. Heidi provides health

and wellness coaching and sup-

port with Isagenix

International.

Drew Ferris, Nate and

Gabe Ferris and Emily

Dimakos were Saturday

evening dinner guests with

Wayne and Peggy Ferris this

past weekend. Cousins love to

get together at Grandma and

Grandpa’s farm.

At the Sunday morning

service of the local United

Church, Rev. John Neff gave

an interesting message. Due to

weather conditions and illness,

only a few were present.

Among the hymns chosen were

“There’s a Voice in the

Wilderness”, “Rejoice the

Lord is King”, “Make Me a

Channel of Your Peace”.

Scriptures were from

Thessalonians, Psalms,

Matthew and Luke. Carol

Boost yournutrition withblueberries

(NC) Everyone knows that

“superfoods” are good for you.

The combination of vitamins,

antioxidants, fiber, and phyto-

chemicals, among other nutri-

ents make them natural dis-

ease-fighters. But when it

comes to great taste, not all

superfoods are created equal.

Fortunately for blueberries,

they’re not only great for you,

but also great tasting. And,

thanks to the growers and

exporters of Chile, they’re

available all winter long.

Blueberries not only pack

enough nutritional goodness to

help fend off diseases from

common colds to Alzheimer’s,

they’re also amazingly versa-

tile and utterly delicious.

Moreover, they’re naturally

fat-free, high in vitamin C, rich

in potassium and fiber, and

contain more cancer-fighting

antioxidants than either wine

or green tea. Recent studies

show that fresh blueberries are

natural anti-inflammatories,

too—they can help keep skin

looking younger, reduce the

risk of heart disease and some

cancers, and provide the same

bacteria fighters as cranber-

ries to help guard against uri-

nary tract infections. Just one-

half cup of blueberries helps

meet the recommended 5 to 9

servings a day of colorful

fruits.

Gott gave minutes for mis-

sions. Last Sunday’s church

services were all cancelled.

Church at Maxwell is at 10:15.

HoneywoodCongratulations to Chelsea

and Matt Hansler from

Pembroke on the birth of their

daughter, Cheyenne Rose, on

Friday, January 10. This is the

first grandchild for Colin and

Heather Black and the first

great-grandchild for Marion

and Jim Black. Chelsea and

Matt are in the armed forces in

Petawawa.

Sincere sympathy to Leona

Barton and family of

Honeywood on the passing of

their father, Jim Yokom in

Horning’s Mills.

A warm welcome to Kathy

and Clay Rowbottom and chil-

dren. They have bought and

moved into Neil and Grace

Cowling’s home. Best wishes

to Neil and Grace who will be

moving to Collingwood. They

will be missed. Neil was born

and raised in this area.

Penny and Glen Squirrell

were very disappointed not to

be able to get to Texas to the

World Potato Expo because of

the horrible weather experi-

enced last week and the many

challenges the airports were

experiencing. Glen is the chair

of the Ontario Potato Board.

Our road, County Rd. 124,

and numerous others, were

closed part of last week. The

weather continues to be a chal-

lenge.

Church was conducted by

Rev. John Neff. Our church

meets at the early time until

the end of March.

Page 6: The Dundalk Herald

News from the Churches

Page 6 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 2014

ST. JOHN’SROMAN CATHOLIC

CHURCHFather Peter Wayow - 923-2042

MASS SCHEDULESaturday, St. John’s, Dundalk.......5:00 pm

Sunday, St. Patrick’s, Melancthon.9:30 am

Sunday, St. Patrick’s, Proton........11:15 am

Church Notes

CELEBRATION AT BURN’S - On December 8, 2013, eight new memberswere welcomed to Burn’s Presbyterian Church in Feversham. Back Row: BurtHale (Clerk of Session and Elder), Mary Hale (Elder). Front Row: Reverend JimWylie, Kimberley Briggs, Shirley Page, Marj Williams, Pat Thompson, FayeNeil, David Neil, Barbara Shier, Jim Hill. (submitted photo)

FleshertonPastoralCharge ST. JOHN’S FLESHERTON

Wendy Moreland and JanetRobinson greeted the worship-pers and Susan Kell was at thepiano for the service.

Rev. Shawn was in the pul-pit for our first Sunday afterEpiphany and chose the lec-tionary readings from Isaiah42: 1-9, Acts 10: 34-43 andMatthew 3: 13-17 to preachfrom.

The question Rev. Shawnasked us this week was, “Howdoes God speak to us as indi-viduals?” We know that wespeak to God through prayerbut how does He talk to us? Isit through the beauty of nature,the whisper of the wind, achild’s cry? How do we knowwhen he speaks to us?

In the Isaiah passage wehear of how God spoke to theProphets through visions andactual words. However, ifsomeone today was to speak oftheir personal encounters withGod in the same manner theywould likely have their sanityquestioned. So how does God“talk” to us?

In Acts, we hear of how theyoung Christian Church wasstruggling to figure out howthey could include the Gentilesin this new Jewish ChristianChurch. At that time,Christianity was usually con-sidered to be only for Jews whobelieved in Jesus.

Peter wanted to includeeveryone and to dismiss theJewish rules and invite Gentileand Jew to eat and worshiptogether, for God had spokento Peter in a dream where asheet had been lowered carry-ing all the animals of the earthand God and told him to eatthem all as they were clean.

Paul, on the other hand,felt very strongly that onlythose who followed the Jewishlaws could be at the table. Itwas not until the Temple inJerusalem was destroyed thatthe Gentiles were more accept-ed.

God spoke to Peter in adream. He spoke to Paul as aflash of light on the Road toDamascus, but how does Godspeak to us?

The Matthew scripturedescribes the baptism of Jesusby John the Baptist. In thispassage, those present didindeed hear God speak as a

voice from Heaven said, “Thisis my Son, whom I love; withhim I am well pleased.” Again,the words of God are spokenfor those there to hear, butwhat about us today?

The solution is that we needto be ready and open to God.We need to be willing to seeand hear God in everythingand anything. We need to bemore like St. Francis and bewilling to do God’s work andin this way be able to hear God“speaking” to us. Thanks be toGod.

During the children’s timewe celebrated Hannah’s birth-day by singing “HappyBirthday” to her.

The service ended with ourbenediction and choralresponse.

In the life and work of theChurch, we reminded that Jan.19 will be Communion. We areencouraged to support theFood Bank and leave our dona-tions at the Church or drop itoff at the Food Bank on Jan. 14and 28 of this month. TheIndoor Market and OutreachQuilt and Sewing project willbe happening this Saturday,Jan. 18. Contact the Churchfor more information.

ObituaryGRACE ISABEL HILL

Grace was born on March7, 1920, to Robert and JennieYoung (née Leitch), theyoungest of seven children,namely Fred, Alvin, Bruce,David, Stella and Jean, andpassed away on December 28,2013. Her mother passed awaywhen Grace was a very youngsmall infant, and she wasadopted and raised in the lov-ing home of William and JaneJamieson (née Hill). As a childshe attended the Portlawschool and Mt. Zion Church.She developed, early in her life,a love for animals and the out-door life.

On September 24, 1938, shemarried Austin Hill, the son ofLouis and Ella Hill (néeMcCutcheon). His siblings areas follows, Oscar, Robert, Ella,Birdie, Tressa, Ida, Florenceand Velda, and a sister Adawho died in infancy. His sister,Florence (Mrs. Chester Moore)still resides in Brampton andbrother Oscar lives inShelburne.

Grace and Austin had onedaughter, Marjorie Jean, whodied in infancy. Together, theyfarmed all of their married life,except for a very short period,on the 3rd line of Osprey.Grace was dedicated to herfarm life, always an industri-ous and diligent worker. Sheloved her family and neigh-bours, her community, and herfarm, and when Austin passedaway in 1973, she continued ontheir family farm until 2012.

Grace was a respectedneighbour and friend. Sheenjoyed music and often spokefondly of the good times theHill family had, presentingmusic for various communityactivities. For many years, sheenjoyed being a member of theMaxwell Seniors club and theMarkdale Baptist Church. Sheloved to have company, andwas always a gracious, kindhostess, willing to share a cupof tea or coffee with her visi-tors. She also loved andenjoyed her many chosen,beloved pets.

When failing health result-ed in her being admitted to theMeaford Long Term CareCentre, she continued to treas-ure visits from family andfriends. Within this facility,she received loving and qualitycare. The staff and careproviders enjoyed her “spunk”and winsome ways. She wasloved and became friends withmany of the staff. During her93 years, Grace encounteredmany challenges, but met eachone with dignity and determi-nation. Her motto was “livewell, work hard and love oth-ers”.

The funeral service washeld on December 31, 2013from the chapel of theMcMillan & Jack FuneralHome in Dundalk. Rev. EarlAmbrose officiated the serviceand Janette Phillips read thescripture readings. Musicalministry was provided by AnnWeatherall (neighbour andfriend), Jim Hill (her nephew)and Sara Routenburg (hergreat-great-niece). Chosenpallbearers were KeanWeatherall, Tim Phillips, DonBatchelor, Todd Wickens, ToddLyon and Ross Lyon. Springinterment will be in Maxwellcemetery.When I must leave you for a lit-tle while,Please do not grieve and shedwild tears.Live on and do all the samethings,And fill each waking hour inuseful ways,Reach out your hand in comfortand in cheer.And never, never be afraid todie,For I am waiting for you in thesky.

Internet safetyfor seniors

Internet safety has always

been an important subject for

parents and their children.

However, increasingly people

are beginning to realize that

they need to also educate their

own parents on this topic.

Within Canada, the fastest

growing age group joining

Facebook is 65 and older; in

fact 53% of all seniors are on

the internet every day.

Unfortunately, there are also

more and more sophisticated

schemes criminals trying to

scam internet users for their

own financial gain.

So how do seniors take con-

trol of their own cyber security

and enjoy safe surfing?

“Protecting yourself can be

easy when you become aware

of the most common threats

and risks to your online securi-

ty. It all begins with under-

standing one simple fact: the

internet can be a hazardous

place,” says Laura

MaioGeorge McTaggart, direc-

tor of Ottawa-based internet

security company, Trend

Micro.

“Whether banking, con-

necting with friends, or just

passing time, when you’re

online you are never alone.

Seniors can avoid becoming

victims of scammers and other

internet criminals, by being

vigilant.”

Trend Micro staff offer the

following ten tips.

Be wary of unexpected calls

or messages.

Stick to well-known web-

sites.

Only accept friend requests

from people you know.

Choose your passwords

wisely, protect them, don’t use

the same passwords for every-

thing, and make them difficult

to guess by using letters, num-

bers and symbols.

Make sure to change your

passwords every three months.

Don’t be afraid to say

“Wait a minute... let me check

with somebody else.”

Use a different computer

for online banking.

Make sure to use and set

your computer’s privacy set-

tings.

On Facebook — never post

when you’re going on vacation;

you can let people know once

you’re back.

Be careful on public Wi-Fi:

hackers can hijack your ses-

sion — collecting info and

infecting your computer.

Page 7: The Dundalk Herald

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 2014 Page 7

519 923-3326

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• WINDOW & SCREEN REPAIRS

• STONE CHIP REPAIR

• TRUCK GLASS SERVICE

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in ThermalUnits

ROY’S RADSCOMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE

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HEATERS & FUEL TANKSALSO Custom Exhaust Systems, Regular, or Stainless

9 kms. East of Fleshertonon Grey Rd. #4 - Em# 407188

(519) 924-0279

Dundalk Legion

The Legion is getting pre-

pared for the Karaoke Night,

on Saturday, Jan. 18.

Originally, we had thought

that we’d start the evening off

at 9 p.m., but we started think-

ing it might be too big a strain

on some of these singers’ voices

to be performing so late in the

evening, so we moved the start-

ing time ahead. See Coming

Events to get all the details. It

will be a fun night for every-

one.

Here are the pepper scores:

High Ladies: Judy Young, 236;

2nd - Islay Besley, 221. Men’s

High: Pat Batchelor 229; 2nd

- Louie McGlashan 221 (both

playing for the men).

Has everyone made your

New Year’s Resolutions? My

New Year’s resolution is going

to be that I’m not going to

complain about the weather.

(I’ve been complaining about

the weather a lot lately.)

In this area we complain it’s

either too hot or too cold, too

much rain, or not enough rain,

too much snow or too much

freezing rain, and last but not

least, it’s always too windy.

I know this is going to be

very difficult for me to do, but

I’ll give it a try.

Oh, did I happen to men-

tion that I wasn’t going to start

this resolution till the middle of

August… and I’m ending it at

the beginning of September.

Besides, who ever complains

about the weather that time of

year? Now you know how seri-

ous I am about New Year’s

Resolutions.

For any Toronto fans that

are having some suspicions

that they may never see a

Stanley Cup in their lifetime,

here is a Trivia that might give

you a little hope. What was the

team from the place with the

smallest population ever to win

the Stanley Cup? Here’s a hint.

This town had a statue built,

and the name of the statue is

“Husky the Muskie”.

That’s all for this week from

Br 285.

BadjerosOur sympathy to Mabel

Yokom and family Horning’s

Mills, in the passing of her hus-

band, Jim, last week. Jim was

raised with his sisters and

brother living on the Centre

Line.

Get well wishes to Wilson

Macdonald who had surgery

on Friday in Collingwood

Hospital. He returned home on

Sunday.

Wednesday’s euchre had 13

players. The winners were

Marg Ritchie, Alex Priddle,

Katie Hannon and Blanche

Clayton.

The Orangeville ‘AE’

major bantam hockey team

had a big win at the

International Silver Stick

Tournament played at St.

Catharines, January 9-12. This

was a 64-team tournament

with 16 teams in ‘AE’ division

from Canada and United

States. Orangeville played six

games winning in all. Ty Inglis

is a player on the team.

Congratulations, boys, on this

big win.

Family literacyis more thanreading andwriting

(NC) When we think about

literacy, we often think about

reading and writing. However,

literacy is also about our abili-

ty to navigate the world

around us through technology,

numeracy, problem solving,

document use, and other essen-

tial skills.

By incorporating different

types of literacy and essential

skills into daily family activi-

ties, parents can encourage

and create opportunities for

their children to develop the

abilities they need for success

in school and for a lifetime of

learning.

Family Literacy Day is on

January 27 so ABC Life

Literacy Canada offers the fol-

lowing ways for families to

embrace literacy and learning

together:

Have a family board game

night. Get the kids to read the

instructions, keep score, count

the spaces and spell the words.

Follow a recipe together.

Cooking is a great way to

develop reading and numeracy

(measurement) skills. Look up

a recipe online to practice your

digital literacy skills.

Make groceries a family

activity. Children can write a

shopping list, identify items in

the fridge that are getting low,

check price differences

between different brands, sort

items for packing or putting

away, count how many pota-

toes to buy and look at the cash

register receipts.

During car trips, read signs

and billboards and look for

interesting licence plates.

Listen to audio books in the

car, especially during longer

trips – most libraries have a

great selection.

When planning a family

vacation, get the kids to do

some online research and make

recommendations about what

to see and do. Look at a map

together to plan your route to

your final destination.

Home is the key to home-

work. After kids have finished

their homework, proofread for

spelling and punctuation, veri-

fy math answers, and suggest

any changes that will improve

their writing.

Family Literacy Day began

on January 27, 1999 – and

since then, thousands of activi-

ties and events are held annu-

ally in homes, schools, learning

centres, and in literacy organi-

zations across the country.

More information can be

found online at

www.FamilyLiteracyDay.ca.

Maple-BraisedApples andPork

This one-skillet recipe is

easy and quick to prepare. It

can also be made with other

Ontario Apples such as

Empire, Cortland, Crispin or

Golden Delicious. Serve with

in-season Ontario vegetables-

cooked potatoes, steamed broc-

coli, glazed carrots.

Ingredients:

1 lb Ontario boneless pork loin

or tenderloin cut in 1/2 inch

thick slices

1 tsp ground sage

Salt and pepper

1 tbsp butter

1 cooking onion thinly sliced

4 Ontario McIntosh apples

cored and thinly sliced

2 tbsp maple syrup

1/2 cup chicken or vegetable

stock

Preparation:

Rub pork slices with sage;

season lightly with salt and

pepper. In large skillet, melt

butter over medium heat. Add

seasoned pork slices; cook

until lightly browned, about 1

minute per side. Remove from

pan and set aside. Add onion

to pan; cook for 5 minutes or

until softened, reducing heat if

needed. Stir in apples; cook

for 5 minutes. Stir in maple

syrup.

Return pork and accumu-

lated juices to skillet. Add

stock; cover and simmer, until

juices run clear when pork is

pierced, about 5 minutes.

Transfer pork to platter and

keep warm. Increase heat to

high; cook apple mixture until

liquid becomes syrupy. Spoon

over pork and serve immedi-

ately.

Page 8: The Dundalk Herald

Page 8 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 2014

Service

110 Adeline Street

Shelburne, ON L0N 1S0

CREWSON INSURANCE BROKERS LIMITED

Proudly serving the Dufferin and GreyCounties and area people and

representingPEEL MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY

for more than 20 years.We would be honoured to provide you

with a quote for your Farm, Home, Autoor Business Insurance or service your

existing account with Peel MutualInsurance Company.

Please call519-925-3145 or 1-800-392-1151

BRANDTWELDING& MFG.

Custom Welding & TrailersHorsestalls, Railings, Gates

Cell 519-938-1516Home 519-923-9982brandtwelding.com

The Dundalk Herald and The Advance

260 Main St. E., Box 280 Dundalk, ON N0C 1B0

519-923-2203 or 923-2344 Fax: 519-923-2747

Business/News email: [email protected]

Advertising email: [email protected]

Matt Walls Publisher The Dundalk Herald and The Flesherton Advance welcomes Letters to the Editor. All letters must be signed and include a telephone number for verification purposes only. We reserve the right to edit all copy for length. Letters that are brief have a better chance of appearing early.

SUBSCRIPTION AND ADVERTISING RATES

In Canada: $35.00 + $1.75 GST only. Outside Canada: $75.00 + 3.75 GST only. Classified Ads: $2.00/week for up to 25 words, then 5 cents a word after that. $1.00 extra for billing. Coming Events, Births, Card of Thanks: $7.00 for up to 25 words, then 5 cents a word after that. $1.00 extra for billing. In Memoriam: $7.00 for 1st four lines of verse (includes beginning and ending), 25 cents per line of verse after that. $1.00 extra for billing. Death Notices: $65.00 each. Add $10.00 extra for pictures in any of the above ads. HST must be added to all advertising. The Dundalk Herald and The Advance reserve the right to refuse any advertising for services or goods that it deems undesirable or offensive to our readers.

BDO Dunwoody LLPChartered Accountants

Personal & corporate incometax, accounting, auditing,

valuations & specialty services.

20 Main Street East

Dundalk(Still Waters Counselling Centre Bldg.)

BDO

519-923-3517

HOME AUTO FARM

COMMERCIAL LIFE

WITH OFFICES IN:

Dundalk (519) 923-2523

“Consider Us First!”Your Insurance Broker

Understands

Debbie WilsonRegistered Insurance Broker

scrap we doyour one stop solution

SCRAP METAL, APPLIANCES,BBQ’s, AUTOMOBILES, AUTO PARTS,

CAR & MARINE BATTERIES, ELECTRONIC WASTE,FLATBED TRANSPORTATION SERVICES.

CALL for DETAILS:

or519-375-6030 519-924-1251

FREE Pick up of:

Specializing In Scrap Metal andElectronic Waste Recycling

Help Us Do Our Part In DivertingUnnecessary Waste In Our Landfills

FLESHERTONAUTO

RECYCLERSINC.

“U” PICK YARD - “U” SAVE

Guaranteed Quality Used Parts PlusOnline Parts Locating Services

Bin Service for Scrap Clean-ups

• Cars • Trucks • Farm Machinery• Metals • Aluminum • Copper • Brass

We pay $/ton Delivered to Yard

Callwww.fleshertonautorecyclers.com

WANTED

519-924-2315

CONSTRUCTION

MadillConstruction

519-986-2357 • 519-986-4031

BULLDOZING & BACKHOEINGSAND & GRAVEL • LANDSCAPING

SEPTIC INSTALLATION

DRIVEWAY INSTALLATION

RR 6, Markdale, ON

1 888-923-2701 519-923-2701

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Insurance ClaimsMirror InstallationGlass ShowerEnclosuresGlass RailingsMobile Service

LARRY CRAWFORDOver 13 years experience.

TO PLACE YOUR AD:Tel: (519) 923-2203 Fax: (519) 923-2747E-mail: [email protected]

Osprey HockeyNOVICE Our Novice players hosted Georgian Shores on Saturday, Jan. 11. With an extra long winter break due to some nasty weather, they were ready to expel some of that pent-up energy. And what a game it would turn out to be. The Georgian Shore bench was a full one but our Hawks were ready to go. Period one starts off with our Novice getting a penalty, but the defence is ready and they keep Georgian Shores at bay. Osprey kills off the penalty and gets a nice shot on Georgian Shores net but it is stopped along with the rebound. Georgian Shores would get a penalty and Jacob would take the puck and get a good rush on their net, stopped, rebound was not picked up by anyone, no scoring. By the end of the fi rst period Georgian Shores up by two. It isn’t until we are into the second where Carter blasts one past their goalie and gets us on the board. Georgian Shores takes the puck and heads down towards our net, Paige gets a piece of the puck and stops the breakaway. Into the fi nal period we go, Mackenna and Emma help keep the puck down in Georgian Shores end. From a face off, Carter takes the puck, shoots on net, but is stopped. Not giving up, the Hawks get the puck back down in the Georgian Shores’ end. Carter rushes down, goes top shelf and gets it! Goal number two for Osprey! Back down we go, Carter takes another shot which is stopped, but Jacob

is there for the rebound, he shoots, but is also stopped! Wow! Hawks’ player Brent takes a hard hit along the board and stays down. He is taken off the ice to be assessed, but returns a short time later! What a trooper! Carissa would take the puck down the ice and take a shot on net but no goal. However, Jacob turns the puck around, goes back down the ice shoots. He scores with an assist from Carissa! Paige is fi red upon with several shots in a row and is literally bending over backwards to make the stops! Holy moly what a goalie! Great effort but they are fi nally able to get one past her. Carter gets his third goal of the game! Awesome! Georgian Shores would get one more before this game would end. Final score 8-4 Georgian Shores! What a fantastic game. Novice you all played your hearts out! Great job!ATOMS The Atoms travelled to Collingwood to take on Collingwood 1 on Sunday, Jan. 12. Collingwood was on the board with two quick ones but Osprey came back and got four in a row. Collingwood got another two and we were right on their heels with two more. We each put one more in the net with a fi nal score of 9-5. Osprey’s goals were scored by Dom 3, Aid 2, Brandon 2, Sam and Ben both with 1. Assists went to Sam 4, Ryan 2, Liam 2, Ben, Dalt and Dom. Great goaltending by Nico. Awesome game guys and girlsPEEWEES Our Peewees travelled

to Collingwood on January 10 to play in the new Central Park arena. This game started off on the wrong foot with Collingwood getting fi ve goals in the fi rst period. During the second, Wade with an assist from Jack was able to get Osprey on the board. Our Hawks managed to get in gear and with a nice rush on Collingwood’s net, we are unable to get one past their goalie. Collingwood also has a nice rush and goalie Connor also makes a stop. Another play has Collingwood blasting the puck at Connor over and over and he is stopping them all, until fi nally one gets past him. Great effort Connor! This game would end with Collingwood getting the win. Model A – and

the one that got away!by Bill SherkThe Old Car Detective Dalton Lowe of Stayner, Ontario, purchased a 1930 Model A Ford in 1965 but still misses the 1926 Dodge touring he bought and sold for $12 in 1946. First, the story on the Model A. “I bought my 1930 Model A Ford in 1965 from Hanna Motors, a Ford dealership in Collingwood. The car had been traded into the dealership by the local family physician, Dr. Bill Ives. He had purchased he car from an older gentleman who lived in Wasaga Beach. The older fellow asked Dr. Ives to care for him and in return he would get the car. This was in the days before OHIP! “Dr. Ives’ wife and children drove the car right up to 1965 as their family vehicle. Finally it was time to get her a newer car (she was tired of driving a car 35 years old!). “In 1965, I paid Hanna Motors $300 for the Model A. It was black and needed some work. In the ‘80s, I decided to have the car restored. It took a few years to have it completed but it was well worth it. It is now the sage green and butter

cream colours, and is always a show stopper whenever I take it places. All seven of our children have had it for their weddings. And now the grandchildren have started to get married and we have used it to tour them around. It has also been driven to graduations and proms. Now for the story of the one that got away. “I have always had a love of vehicles. In 1946, when I was 13, my buddy Denton Brownridge and I were delivering newspapers to make a few bucks. We delivered the paper to a fellow named Jack Aimes. He had a 1926 Dodge touring in his back shed. He didn’t drive and so the car had just been sitting there. I think there was only 12,000 miles on it. “Brownridge and I bought it for $12! It took us a bit to gather up the cash but we had a few part-time jobs and it was ours! Soon after purchasing it, we sold it to Eric Dickey of Stayner, for $75. What a profi t! The deal was, he had to bring us back from Wasaga Beach. Later that same week, he sold the car for $150. I really would like to fi nd our 1926 Dodge touring. On the

rad shell it had the letters BC.” If Dalton’s Dodge turns up, you’ll read all about it right here, where we bring old cars back to life. Stay tuned! I’m always looking for more stories. Email billtsherk @sympatico.ca or write Bill Sherk, 25 John St., P.O. Box 255, Leamington, ON N8H 3W2. Everyone whose story is published in this column will receive a free autographed copy of my latest book: “OLD CAR DETECTIVE FAVOURITE STORIES, 1925 to 1965.”

Page 9: The Dundalk Herald

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 2014 Page 9

Directory

KEITH FRANKS TRUCKINGSUPPLIER OF:

“A” Gravel • “B” Gravel • 4” Crusher Run3/4“ Drain Stone (for Weeping Beds)

Weeping Bed Sand (Tested) • Stone Dust - Screened Top Soil

Products can be delivered picked up.orAVAILABLE: Dump Truck • Bulldozer

Weigh Scales Open (Government Inspected)Licensed Weeping Bed Installer

519-373-4833 (cell#)519-923-3435

Pit Location:Southgate Sideroad 15

New Homes • Renovations • RoofingWindows • Decks • Etc.

No Job Too Small

Free Estimates

Cell: Phone:519-379-4820 519-986-4927

BARRY Esker-Lee Farms Inc.

RR#2 Dundalk Ont.

N0C 1B0

519-923-5591

SAND - STONE - GRAVEL - TOPSOILWE OFFER AN EXTENSIVE SELECTION OF AGGREGATE PRODUCTS

• Delivery • Bulldozer Service• Bobcat Service • Excavating • Grader Service

• Licensed Septic Design & Installation

Main Pit Location Sideroad 15 Southgate2 Pits Serving The Surrounding Area

ED or JERRY JACK Cell: 519-373-7999

SURVEYING INC.Ontario Land Surveyors

120 King St. E., Mount Forest519-323-2451

1-800-367-5042

LEGAL ANDTOPOGRAPHICAL

SURVEYS

Donna’s Foot CareServices

RPN Certified inFoot Care

Basic foot care, corns, callusand ingrown nails.

Your home or mine.28 years experience.519-986-2737

519-923-3198519-923-3198

Strictly Storage

Self StorageBrand new Facility

Various Sizes Available

AFFORDABLE PRICES

40 Hanbury St., Dundalk

519-379-7900

HOME, FARM & COMMERCIAL FUELS

• Brian Arthurs • Scott Arthurs• Terry Arthurs

• Furnace Fuel • Diesel Fuel • Gasoline • Kerosene • PropaneHEATING & AIR CONDITIONING 924-1323

FLESHERTON941-0004

ORANGEVILLE1-866-644-9326Orangeville, Shelburne, Dundalk, Flesherton, Markdale

Dundalk Village PharmacyPrescription Services

Honouring Drug Plans

Monday - Friday:Saturday:

Open Everyday - Monday to Saturday

ALL

9:00 am - 6:00 pm9:00 am - 4:00 pm

Peter Hanna B.Sc.Phm.Raymond Bishay B.Sc.Phm.

Phone: 923-2215, or 923-2511

TO PLACE YOUR AD:Tel: (519) 923-2203 Fax: (519) 923-2747E-mail: [email protected]

Fun-filled pantomime in Shelburne The annual tradition of an old-style English pantomime that’s fun for the whole family is continuing in Shelburne this January. Dick Whittington and his cat, Tammy, journey to London to seek their fortune after hearing that the streets are paved with gold. When he finds theyare not, he gets work in Alderman Fitzwarren’s store, where he meets some odd characters and falls in love with the Alderman’s beautiful daughter, Alice. Tammy the cat becomes renowned for her rat-catching abilities, but the evil Queen Rat sets out to destroy Dick, and become the Lord Mayor of London... Dundalk resident Bev Nicholas is director and choreographer is his wife Jo Hubbard. Dick Whittington (and his cat) features a large cast of veteran Tipling Stage Company actors and some new faces. M u s i c a l accompaniment, under the direction of Gerry McNalty (another Dundalk-area resident), includes

percussion, guitar, keyboards and saxophone this year. It’s going to be a fun, noisy extravaganza of comedy, song and dance in the welcoming, old-time atmosphere of Shelburne’s Grace Tipling Hall -- a little warmth to look forward to during this cold, bleak winter! Performances are the evenings of January 24 and 25, January 31 and February 1 and the afternoons of January 26 and February 2. For further details, see Coming Events.

[email protected]

TOLL FREE: 1 (888) 349-7971

Call ALEX

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Be careful what you share on vacation (NC) It’s tempting to post lots of details about a winter getaway online, and in real-time, but be aware that you aren’t the only one to have discovered how amazing it can be to share photos and information online and on social networks. Cyber criminals like to “get social” too, but their definition of that termis to help themselves to your personal information, among other things. These criminals pretend to be people they aren’t and you can give them access to your personal information, location, and activities without even knowing it. And that is just one threat. You can also put yourself at risk, by sharing comments or pictures that may come back to haunt you and your reputation. Here are some tips to help you share with care: Limit the personal information you share online to only what’s necessary. Be careful using your full name, contact information, home address, phone numbers, email address, last names of friends or relatives, age, birth date, or other personal information. Check the privacy and security settings of your social network and use them to control who sees what. Most have default settings which likely provide more access than you’d like. You can adjust settings to the highest possible level to protect your information and control who can see personal details (rather than “everyone” or “friends of friends”).

Be cautious about geotagging photos or details in photographs that you post or share. Photographs can reveal a lot of personal information when there are clearlyidentifiabledetailssuchas street signs, license plates on cars, or the name of a school on clothing and geotag settings can reveal location details. Finally, don’t announce to the world that you are on vacation. You might as well leave the door unlocked and welcome sign out front for thieves. Save those updates and photos to share when you return! Protect while you connect. More information is available online at GetCyberSafe.ca.

Today In History1939 1st NFL pro bowl, New York Giants beat All Stars 13-10 in Wrigley Field.

1942 President Roosevelt asks commissioner to continue baseball during WWII.

1943 Japanese driven off Guadalcanal.

Page 10: The Dundalk Herald

Page 10 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 2014

Classified AdsPHONE: 923-2203

FAX ONLY: 923-2747E-mail: [email protected]

$2.00 +HST (IF PAID WEEK OF INSERTION)

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CLASSIFIED CUTOFF TIMEMONDAYS AT 5:00 p.m.

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BLUE MOUNTAINReal Estate & Rentals

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Ski Condo $132,000 Ravenna Bungalow $214,900

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Redwing House $117,000 Ski Chalet $225,000

Building Lot $229,000

MINTO TOWNSHIPClifford Building Lots 4 @ $49,900

COLLINGWOODGolf Course Condo $195,000

RENTALS3 BDRM House $1,700/month

2 BDRM Condo $975/month3 BDRM Ski Chalet

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WANTED: Farm, village, and country properties, not

currently listed. John Seymour

Sales Rep705-888-1155 705-446-2444

[email protected]

CCOONNTTRRAACCTTOORR RREEPPAAIIRRSS,,Restores, remodels, builds and jacks

up farm and storage buildings, cot-

tages, homes, etc. Also roofing, siding,

doors, windows, fencing, cement

work, beams, posts, timbers, frame-

work, rafters, foundations, replaced,

repaired, Brian McCurdy, 519-986-

1781. cmr3tfYYEESSTTEERRDDAAYYSS HHOOMMEE FFUURR--NNIISSHHIINNGGSS Gently used furniture

and appliances. 519-925-1011. 101

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Lots of collectibles. Check us out on

Facebook. www.yesterdayshome.wee-

bly.com cnov20-dec18tfBBRRAANNDD NNEEWW HHUUNNTTIINNGG &&FFIISSHHIINNGG items selections: Rapala

fishing lures $5 each; wildlife deer

scents $5 bottle; fishing rods, reels and

tackle; camo clothing; gun slings; all

at great prices. Kids fishing rods and

reels $7 each; ice fishing equipment.

See us at Booth 26 at Sanford and Son,

Dundalk. pjan15-feb5

EEXXPPEERRIIEENNCCEEDD CCOOOOKK Apply to

Donna’s Place, Markdale or call 519-

986-4400. cjan15,22,29

TTIIRREESS TTIIRREESS TTIIRREESS – Affordable

prices. Winter tires now in stock. 519-

939-9100 or 226-668-4215 Dundalk.

cjan23tfOOIILLIINNGG OOFF VVEEHHIICCLLEESS – No this

is not Rust Check. NO this is not

Krown. Real oil sprayed in every

important part on your vehicle. 42

years of auto body repairs. Know

where rust builds up. Contact 519-

921-1883. Cnov27tf

GGAASS && DDIIEESSEELL used tractors for

sale, loaders, rotary and sickle mow-

ers, tillage, swathers, Vermeer balers,

trailers, snowblowers, etc. New and

used parts and tires. Repair service on

most models. Larry’s Farm Service,

south of Riverview, 519-925-

2912.apr4tf

LLOOOOKKIINNGG TTOO EEXXPPAANNDD your

business and gain new customers out-

side this community? Run your classi-

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newspapers in Ontario with one phone

call. It’s fast, it’s affordable, and it gets

results. Call the Ontario Community

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AALLEEXX BBAANNKKSS Concrete Work,

Walls, Driveways, Basements, Etc.,

Forming & form rentals, STAMPED

Coloured Concrete 40 YEARS EXPE-

RIENCE, Also BANKS CONSTRUC-

TION Renovations, Additions, also

Bobcat with auger, etc. RR 4 Dundalk

5 1 9 - 9 2 5 - 6 1 6 3 .

[email protected]

csep1tfMMccAADDAAMM HHAANNDDYYMMAANN SSEERR--VVIICCEE Any type of home renovation or

repair. 519-924-3591. cjn24tfAARRBBOORR NNOORRTTHH a horse logging

company is a full service forest con-

sultant and logging operation which

has been providing sustainable forest

management and extraction of all

marketable products for over 25 years

in central and southern Ontario wood-

lots. Situated in Grey County, Arbor

North seeks standing hardwood

(sawlog and/or woodlots for improve-

ment cuts) and cedar bushes. Art

Shannon, the head teamster has a stel-

lar reputation and a long list of satis-

fied clients. For further info see

[email protected] or www.arbor-

north.com and/or call 519-923-6458.

cjy1tfWWAATTTT’’SS TTRREEEE SSEERRVVIICCEE Free

quotes, senior’s discounts, over 10

years experience, specializing in dan-

gerous limb removal, tree and hedge

trimming, fully insured with the best

rates around. Big or small, give us a

call 519-923-5667. pmr17tfNNOORRTTHH DDUUFFFFEERRIINN AAUUTTOOShelburne, offering Motor Vehicle

Repairs, Maintenance and

Certifications (including trailer),

Tires, etc. Herb Service, Licensed

Mechanic, 519-925-1895. cap14tfMMAASSOONNRRYY RREESSTTOORRAATTIIOONNchimney repair, re-pointing, brick

restoration, flagstone, barn founda-

tions, parging, fireplaces and natural

stone tiling. Free Estimates. Stone

Man Contracting, Kyle McKillop 519-

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new roof. Call now for fast free esti-

mates. Cedar, asphalt or steel. Call

519-924-3763 or cell 705-571-

2658.cjun1tf551199--227788--44778822 oorr 551199 992233--33775511Gord Hallifax.. All home and property

repairs/renovations. cjun8tfCCUUSSTTOOMM FFAARRMM FFEENNCCIINNGG page

wire fence, board fence, and rail fence.

Also gates and all fencing supplies plus

cedar mulch. Call 519-373-9230 or

after 7 p.m. at 519-922-1688 cmar7-

dec21/12 tfKKEENN--MMAAIINNTTAAIINN –– Snow/Lawn cut-

ting, and gardens, fertilizing, aerating,

hedge trimming, tree planting, spring

and fall clean ups. Free quotes. 519-

923-6815 or [email protected]

cmar14tf EELLEECCTTRRIICCIIAANN AAVVAAIILLAABBLLEE,,competitive rates, no job too small,

licensed with the Electrical Safety

Authority and fully insured. Call

Shannon Ashton 519-986-4563. ash-

t o n . e l e c t r i c @ h o t m a i l . c o m .

ECRA/ESA License #7008284.capr4tfMM && MM Roofing and Renovations 519-

923-5699 cjun13tfHHOOUUSSEEKKEEEEPPIINNGG – many years

experience. Weekly, bi-weekly and

monthly appointments available.

Bondable, references available. Call

Bev for a very competitive quote. 519-

923-0418.cjun20tfSSTTOONNEEMMAANN CCOONNTTRRAACCTTIINNGGTiling – floors, bathrooms, kitchens,

backsplashes. Free estimates. Kyle

McKillop. 519-477-9554. cnov7tfGGEERRHHAARRDDTT SSNNOOWW blowing, yard

maintenance, and general repair. Jim

Gerhardt 519-924-0912 or cell 519-

374-0912. Cjan15tfHHOOPPEEVVIILLLLEE SSAANNDDBBLLAASSTTIINNGGnew location. Call 519-923-9179 or

519-372-5948. Pjan1-feb5

PPEENNNNYY’’SS DDOOGG GGRROOOOMMIINNGG Full

Service Salon for small to medium

dogs. Safe and gentle environment

with lots of TLC. Monday to Friday by

appointment. Call 519-924-

3387cje10tfLLIINNDDSSAAYYLLEEIIGGHH PPEETT RREESSOORRTT111750 Grey Rd. 14, RR #3 Conn, 519-

321-9087. An intimate dog and cat

boarding facility offering a doggie

lounge, activity programs, daycare,

doggie spa. Your pets are treated like

my own.

www.l indsayle ighpetresort .com

coct31tfHHIIGGHHLLAANNDD PPAAWWSS is a family-run

cat and dog boarding facility, offering

flexible stays from doggy daycare to

extended long-term care, 25% multi-

dog family discount, large country

acreage, indoor/outdoor dog doors and

runs, several plays each day from lov-

ing staff. Telephone (519) 922-9956,

email [email protected] or

web http://highlandpaws.com feb6tfFFRREEEE TTOO GGOOOODD HHOOMMEE house-

trained cats 519-923-9179. Pjan1-22WWAALLKKEERR PPUUPPSS for sale. Born

Nov.2, 2013 ready to go. Had all shots

$175 each. 519-925-5686. pjan15,22

AALLCCOOHHOOLLIICCSS AANNOONNYYMMOOUUSS.. 519-923-3329 or 519-376-4193.

pjan26-Dec.2013

FFRREEEE Manure – by the Mennonites in

the shed behind Dundalk Credit

Union. Please feel free to take what

you need. ptf

PPIIAANNOO LLEESSSSOONNSS Fun, affordable

lessons close to Dundalk. All ages and

levels welcome. Call or text 519-590-

8369 or email

[email protected] pdec18-

feb19

33 BBEEDD AAPPTT, 2nd floor over store

near hospital, available now $825 +

heat and utilities 705-743-6107 MMAARRKKDDAALLEE 33 BBEEDDRROOOOMM AAPPTT..on second floor over store near hospi-

tal. Available now. $895/mo. plus heat

and utilities. 1-705-743-6107. cjn19tfMMOODDEERRNN 22 SSTTOORREEYY 3 bedroom

brick residence, west of Rob Roy

$1,375/month + utilities. Call Glenn

Boynton at RE/MAX High Country

Reality Inc. Brokerage at 519-924-

3513 caug21tfLLOOOOKKIINNGG FFOORR BBOOAARRDDEERRSS to

share rent. Available now, 2 bedrooms,

share the 3-pc bath and share large

kitchen, very private on 8 acres of

land. Call Mitch at 519-921-1883. OONNEE BBEEDDRROOOOMM AAPPTT available in

Markdale #10 Highway. Close to

shopping, library, churches, schools

and ski hills. This clean modern apart-

ment rents for $625 per month plus

utilities. NO DOGS PLEASE!

Parking available. Contact Al at 416-

282-7918 or 416-669-7913, trafford-

[email protected] coct23tf11 BBDDRRMM AAPPTT.. for rent, R.R. #2

Priceville. $550 including hydro. 519-

921-1883. cdec18tf

BBEESSTT HHOOMMEESS,, BBEESSTT PPRRIICCEESSbest neighbourhoods. Be there first.

Make informed decisions. Buying or

selling – Call, text, or email Anna-

Marie Fosbrooke, Sales

Representative, Royal Lepage RCR

Realty, Brokerage at 519-377-7777 or

[email protected] cjun19tfMMAAKKEE NNOO MMIISSTTAAKKEESS when buy-

ing or selling homes, farms, land or

commercial. Barb Bazin Sales

Representative, ReMax Real Estate

Centre Inc. 519-938-6656 or email

[email protected] cnov27tfFFAARRMM WWAANNTTEEDD Young local family

looking to buy 100-200 acres farm suit-

able for crops and cattle. Finances in

order and hoping for spring closing.

Call Floyd and Diana 519-323-3145

and leave message. cjan15

WWAANNTTEEDD FFAARRMMLLAANNDD to rent.

519-270-8580. cfb27tf

RREECCEENNTTLLYY RREENNOOVVAATTEEDD CCOOMM--MMEERRCCIIAALL RREENNTTAALL at 52 Main St.

E., Dundalk. Full basement with one

decorated room. Metered gas heat.

Parking at rear. Available now. 519-

939-7167. Cnov20tfOOFFFFIICCEE SSPPAACCEE 10 Collingwood St.

Flesherton. Approximately 400 sq. ft.

Ideal for store or office. Good expo-

sure. 519-923-2922. Coct30tfLLIITTTTLLEE BBUUIILLDDIINNGG in Dundalk, 31

Main. St. 905-936-9008 or 647-668-

4254 cdec4tfOOFFFFIICCEE SSPPAACCEE for small busi-

ness/or retail area. Downtown

Maxwell/good highway exposure. For

info call Gord at 519-922-2532 or

email [email protected] CCOOMMMMEERRCCIIAALL BBUUIILLDDIINNGG with

equipment with full basement in

Feversham. Set up as completely fur-

nished woodworking shop . Call Paul

for details 519-922-2108. Cjan15tf

PPUULLLLEETTSS ready to lay, brown or

white. New and used equipment avail-

able. Will deliver. No order too small.

Pullets Plus Inc., Elmira, 519-669-

2225. csp26tf

FFAARRMM GGRROOWWNN BBEEEEFF and pork.

Whole, halves and quarters. Leave

message. 519-922-2159 caug14tf

CCOOMMPPOOSSTTIINNGG WWOORRMMSS Red

Wigglers bred in Flesherton. Can be

used as feed. Also available: worm

castings, vermi-compost systems. 647-

990-5884 cdec4-feb12

FFAARRMM FFRREESSHH or farm freezer

orders of pork available, whole, ½ or

¼. 519-986-2178 pdec18-fe26

FFRREEEEZZEERR PPOORRKK AANNDD BBEEEEFFNaturally raised, locally grown, hor-

mone and antibiotic free. Learn more

about our farm and ordering at

www.armstrongfamilyfarm.ca or call

519-925-8814. cjan15

HHAAYY –– FFIIRRSSTT CCUUTT baled dry,

stored outside, 4x5 round bales $30

each. Call 519-923-5472 or email

[email protected] tf

LLAARRGGEE AAMMOOUUNNTTSS OOFF 44xx55round bales of hay, hard core, net

wrapped. Will sell in small lots.

Delivery available. Starting at

$25/bale. 519-923-6974 cnov13tf

LLAARRGGEE QQUUAANNTTIITTYY of wheat

straw 4x5 bales – hard core. 519-986-

2162. cjan15,22,29,feb5

SSMMAALLLL SSQQUUAARREE BBAALLEESS No

rain, Doug Nicholls, 519-923-2984.

pjan15,22

AAPPPPRROOXX.. 440000 44xx55 HHAARRDD CCOORREEround bales. Starting at $30 per bale.

519-939-2177. pjan15,22

HHOORRSSEE BBOOAARRDDIINNGG for the Adult

Recreational Rider. Located 15 min-

utes east of Dundalk and starting at

only $185. Visit our website www.gle-

naurafarm.com or contact Andrea

519-925-8565. psep18-mar20-201477 CCHHAARR CCRROOSSSS CCOOWWSS 3 bred

heifers bred red angus vaccinated.

519-379-2200. Cjan8,15

WWAANNTTEEDD –– CCAASSHH PPAAIIDD estates,

house and apartment contents, col-

lectibles, antique furniture and parts,

antique guns, paintings, glass, china,

toys, military, violins, books, records.

John 519-925-3701 cse19tfWWAANNTTEEDD Scrap metal, iron, machin-

ery, cars, pop cans, any scrap at all.

Give us a call. 519-387-0349, Jim or

Joanne. cja16,tfCCOOIINNSS,, BBAANNKKNNOOTTEESS Gold,

Silver, Vintage postcards. Professional

estate appraisals. Please call Ross

King 519-363-3143 or email

[email protected]. In business over

30 years and member of ONA, RCNA,

ANA, CAND, cjan2-dec2013WWAANNTTEEDD –– I collect old postcards,

calendars, posters etc. Buy or trade.

Phone 519-923-2203 and ask for Cathy

cjul24tfSSCCRRAAPP MMEETTAALL OOFF AALLLL KKIINNDDSSwashers, freezers, fridges, dryers,

BBQs, lawnmowers, stoves, bikes,

microwaves, dishwashers, copper,

brass, aluminum, any metals, plus

6+12 volt batteries, also x-mass lights,

vacuums, TVs, computers, wires, AC,

and e-waste. Anything with a cord,

pots, pans. Plus car parts. For pick up

call 519-922-2237. Pjan2-30WWAANNTTEEDD –– Fresh cut cedar trees.

Will do the work. Will buy wood lot

also. 519-501-7553. Pdec18,jan1-29

CCLLEEAANN DDRRYY SSPPLLIITT HHAARRDD--WWOOOODD, pick up or delivered, also

have wood suitable for outdoor wood

furnace. 519-922-3450. cfeb6tfFFIIRREEWWOOOODD – Harvested from sus-

tainably managed woodlots using

Arbor North’s horse logging system

14” AND 16”. $310/bush cord. Full

length firewood logs available. Local

delivery included, 519-923-6458

caug1tfFFIIRREEWWOOOODD stored inside split, dry

seasoned hard maple, cherry with

some elm $90 single cord with HST

included. Cedar fence posts and rails

at the farm for sale 519-922-3027

cjan15-mar5FFIIRREEWWOOOODD dry, cut, split. All

hardwood. $70 a face cord. Delivery

available. 519-501-7553 p,jan1-29DDRRYY SSPPLLIITT good quality hardwood

at $230 a bush cord and also wood for

an outdoor furnace at $125 a bush

cord. 519-590-2840. cjan8-apr30

Letter fromQueen’s Park(from the office of Bill Walker,

MPP Bruce-Grey-Owen

Sound)

Despite the Liberal govern-

ment’s mismanagement of

Ontario’s finances, pending

tax increases and serial scan-

dals, the year 2013 was overall

positive for the Official

Opposition at Queen’s Park,

says Bruce-Grey-Owen Sound

MPP Bill Walker.

A number of the PC Caucus

members’ motions and bills

were passed by the Legislature

this year, including Walker’s

own motion that calls on the

government to immediately

strike an all-party committee

to study transportation needs

in rural and Northern Ontario.

“As much as I and my cau-

cus colleagues are ready and

willing to get Ontario back on

the right track, we technically

cannot as we’re not the gov-

ernment. But, as Opposition

members in a minority parlia-

ment, we can however chip

away at some issues important

to our constituents through

private bills and motions and

help to bring about positive

change for some Ontarians.”

Among those bills that

passed were Whitby MPP

Christine Elliott’s motion for a

select committee on Mental

Health Developmental

Services, Elgin-Middlesex-

London MPP Jeff Yurek’s

Ryan’s Law, which calls for

standardized asthma-manage-

ment plans in Ontario schools,

Oxford MPP Ernie

Hardeman’s carbon-monoxide

bill, Sarnia MPP Bob Bailey’s

Call Before You Dig bill, and

Barrie MPP Rod Jackson’s

The Youth Right to Care,

which extends the right to care

to children aged 16 and older,

will be soon called for Third

and final reading.

“These are all great pieces

of legislation that will have a

significant impact on families,

seniors and youth who other-

wise would have been left neg-

lected by the government,”

Walker says, adding that he

never shies away from sup-

porting a good bill, regardless

of the bill’s party affiliation.

“Some of the change achieved

through these private bills was

long overdue, and I think

that’s a major step forward for

all of us.”

Walker, who spends a

majority of his time at Queen’s

Park debating bills, says he

wasn’t surprised when his

name popped up on the Top 10

Year-end 2013 Queen’s Park

Speakers Statistics.

According to Ontario

Monitor, a website dedicated to

tracking activities in the

Parliament, Walker was the

7th most prolific speaker with

85,427 words spoken over the

past 12 months.

“With the Liberal govern-

ment’s shameful management

record, including the cancelled

gas plants, Ornge, OPG and

eHealth scandals, it was hard

to keep quiet,” he says. “It is

my job to hold the government

accountable. And so I tried my

best to make it clear to this

government that every dollar

wasted on these scandals was a

dollar taken away from health

and social programs and serv-

ices needed in Bruce-Grey-

Owen Sound, at every oppor-

tunity.”

CookstownStockyardReport

A light run of steers and

heifers traded actively with

prices at least $5/cwt higher.

Choice steers $135 to $139 with

a high of $139.50. Good steers

$129 to $134 and aged and

medium types $124 to $129

with a high of $132. Choice

heifers $135 to $139 with a

high of $139.25. Good heifers

$129 to $134 and no dairy.

Cows and bulls sold active-

ly at prices $3-5/cwt higher.

Export cows $70 to $80 with a

high of $85. Beef cows $80 to

$90 with a high of $98. Dairy

cows $72 to $82 with a high of

$86. Canners $48 to $60. Plan

types $45 + down and bulls $76

to $91.50.

A very light run of replace-

ments sold fully steady to

strong. STS: 800-1000 lbs,

nothing to report. 700-800 lbs

$161 to $177 with a high of

$179. 500-700 lbs $149 to $191

with a high of $191.75 and 300-

500 lbs $151 to $188 with a

high of $190. HFS: 800 lbs and

up, nothing to report. 600-800

lbs $122 to $143 with a high of

$147.50. 300-600 lbs $134 to

$160 with a high of $178.

Veal calves traded active

and steady. Beef $125 to $150.

Dairy $135 to $145 with a high

of $152 and plain and heavy

types $110 to $120.

All classes of lambs sold

actively at prices $10-15/cwt

higher. Sheep and mature

goats sold steady. No kid goats

on offer. New crop lambs $170

to $260 with a high of $280.

Lambs 65-80 lbs $190 to $215

with a high of $290. 80-95 lbs

$180 to $210 with a high of

$230 and heavies $170 to $205

with a high of $212.50.

Sheep $75 to $110 with a

high of $120. Rams $80 to $100

with a high of $115. Goats $65

to $125 with a high of $140 and

billies $150 to $250 with a high

of $300.

Save heatingcosts cleverly

(NC) There’s an old saying

that “every mile feels like two

in winter”. And, in Canada,

our energy bills often double

as well.

During the colder, darker

days, families tend to spend

more time indoors where it’s

warm and comfy. It’s no won-

der then, that the average fam-

ily struggles to find a balance

between maintaining a com-

fortable home, while still being

energy efficient, environmen-

tally-friendly, and keeping the

heating bills down.

“There are plenty of easy

and everyday ways to make a

big difference around your

home, and small actions can

make a positive impact on the

environment and help with

some savings,” says Mary

Desjardins, Executive Director

of TD Friends of the

Environment Foundation.

Some tips she found include:

One sweater is all it takes to

turn down the thermostat.

One bamboo plant can

improve air quality in your

house. Bamboo plants also

emit moisture into the air,

helping to increase humidity

levels.

One pair of slippers and

one kitchen mat will keep your

feet protected from the cold

floor and make a difference on

your heating bill

Ten per cent can be saved

on your average heating bill by

turning your thermostat down

one degree at night and while

away at work.

120 degrees as a setting for

your water tank will reduce

heating costs.

By simply doing the ‘math’,

you can help conserve energy

and … some coin.

Page 11: The Dundalk Herald

regular January meeting, with BillMcCannell the new president, takingthe meeting. Other executive membersare: Mel Henry, Vern Hargrave,Emerson Ludlow and NormanAcheson (past president).

Dundalk Flyerettes are playingin a league with Oro, Ivy andThornton. Wearing the new blue andwhite are: Julie Arnill, SoniaLivingston, Lisa Burnett, PaulaGraham, Michelle Stevens, LisaGardner, Val Talbot, DorothyBeintema, Lori Clark, KarenMcLellan, Darlene Young, and DonnaMacLachlan.

Birth: Murray and Jean Taylorare very happy to announce the birthof their son, Shane Murray on Dec. 26,1983 at Markdale hospital. Andy andCathy Weldrick are thrilled toannounce the arrival of their sonMitchel Adam on Dec. 30. Jamie andSandy Gott are proud to announce thebirth of their daughter, Crystal Anneon Dec. 27. Sally and Gordon Herriottare very pleased to announce the birthof their New Year’s baby, ChristopherGordon.

Died: Alfred Pynn of RR 2Flesherton in his 91st year on Jan. 7.Paul Gillies in his 80th year on Jan. 7,1984, in Centre Grey hospital inMarkdale. Leslie Smith of Fleshertonon Sunday, Jan. 1, in Markdale hospi-tal, originally of Osprey Township,leaving to mourn his wife, Cora.

Some baseball picturesappeared in the Jan. 11 paper, of thehouse league senior and junior cham-pion teams. Phyllis Seeley (coach –seniors) and Billie McInnis, Sean VanAlstine, Bob Irving, Mark Seeley, PaulPipher, Steven VanAlstine (assistantcoach) Scott Seeley, Sandy Brander,Tracy Moore, Gemma Tressider.Absent: Sue VanAlstine, coach; JohnStephenson, Mark Milliner, BarbMcInnis. For the Junior Division:Melissa Mulligan (coach), JonathonStewart, Jonathon Mulligan, PatrickMulligan, Larry Crawford, BrianMcLaren, Pat Stewart (coach), BlairRach, Mark Ferris, Andrew Stewart,Neil Seeley, Craig Nelson, DawnFranks, Vicki Seeley, Becky Luxton.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carter havemoved to their new residence inDundalk. David Ruttan has purchasedthe Carter farm in Melancthon.

Mrs. David Seeley of Dundalkcelebrated her 90th birthday onSunday, Jan. 5, 1963. She is a patient inCentre Grey Hospital.

Shirley Porter, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Harold Porter of Ventry dis-trict, fell and broke her collar bone atDundalk arena. Shirley is a student atDundalk High School.

Dundalk Fire Brigade respond-ed to a call at the farm of Mr. and Mrs.Andy Wilhelm, No. 10 Highway north,when a fire broke out in the rear part ofthe house. Fire Chief Wally Wellwoodestimated the damage at $1,800.

Mr. and Mrs. John Jamieson ofDundalk marked their 50th weddinganniversary on Sunday, Dec. 29, 1963.

The two New Year’s dances inDundalk each attracted a large crowd inDundalk. Gord and Audie Henry enter-tained at the community centre and JeffBerry and his orchestra played at theDundalk Legion Hall.

Winners of a draw sponsored bybusinesses in the downtown of Dundalk:Michael Sherson, Harold Stinson, B.Sinclair, Barbara Gordon, GemmaTessarius, Marjorie Williams and BruceBell. There were 35 businesses partici-pating.

Died: Elsie (Duncan) Wilson onDec. 27 at Dufferin Oaks in her 88th year.She and her husband Noble farmed atBoothville before moving to Dundalk.Laura (Nicholls) Fowler on Dec. 25 inher 83rd year at Dufferin Oaks. Belovedwife of the late Edwin Fowler andRobert Lee. Mrs. Manley (Giles) Quinnwas born Sept. 15, 1925 in England. Shewas predeceased by her husband.

The Flesherton-area family ofWalter and Florence Warren lost all theirbelongings in a fire just after Christmas.They were left with just the clothes theywere wearing, and are temporarily stay-ing in Dundalk.

Pictured from the HighlandPlayhouse concert were: step-dancersAnnette Beatty and Dana McCannell,and The Black family, with George andLeonard on violins, Robert on the banjoand Helen (Black) Pallister on the piano.

Harold and Dorothy Falconer ofFlesherton are to be congratulated ontheir recent celebration of their 60thwedding anniversary. Another couplecelebrated their 58th anniversary, Mr.and Mrs. Torrance Williams.

Mrs. Agnes Porter of Fleshertoncelebrated her 90th birthday at a comeand go tea earlier in the fall.

The Singing Belles enjoyed aChristmas get-together. Those presentwere: Shirley Richardson, Julie Arnill,Ann McNalty, Eileen Irwin, Fran Heard,Marjorie Pallister, Gayle Goheen,Margaret Lindsay, Mary Hendry, ShirleyJackson, Maxine Copeland, BarbHarrison, Eileen McCabe, Bonnie Black,June Wilson, Carol Beatty, Helgi Scott,Dorothy DeJong, Carolyn Jack (accom-panist) and Delmar McKinnon (direc-tor). Marion Duncan was absent becauseof illness, and Ellie Van Vliet becauseshe took the picture!

Elmer and Lena Dynes, formerlyof Melancthon Township, celebratedtheir 60th wedding anniversary on Dec. 4in Shelburne.

The Diggers semi-pro team werepictured in the Jan. 11 paper: Lyle Ferris,Harry Service, Vinnie Ricci, LarrySmith, Jeff Seeley, Kirk Henry, DougAitkens, Brent Osborne, Fred North; LesFranks (coach), Jerome Mineo, BobYoung, Wayne Squirrell, SteveMacDonald, Jack Seeley, Fred Rutledge.The team is sponsored by Franks Bros.Construction.

The Dundalk Legion supportedminor hockey teams, softball teams, fair,community centre, band, entrance singsfor the town, as well as equipment toCentre Grey Hospital and DundalkFirefighters.

The Dundalk Service Club mem-bers enjoyed a meal of roast moosemeat, roast venison and roast beef, at the

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 2014 Page 11

30 Years Ago...

The couple farmed on the Third Line,Osprey (Hatherton), for 40 years, retir-ing to Dundalk in 1963. The familycomprises one daughter, Mrs. GeorgeBall of Hatherton, one son, Lawrenceof Mayburne and a foster son, DavidMelrose, of Collingwood.

Mr. and Mrs. Ken Murphy ofDundalk attended the funeral inAlliston on Thursday of the former’sgrandmother, Mrs. Jos. Murphy. Shewas in her 100th year.

Norman Pipher, who recentlyreturned from spending 26 months inScotland, has been named manager ofthe Dundalk Grocery Department.

Died: Mrs. Herbert Nicholls, inthe Dundalk Nursing Home, at the ageof 86. She and her husband farmed inthe Inistoge area and later in Corbettondistrict. She is survived by three sonsand four daughters, Lorne ofCorbetton, Arthur of Inistoge,Clarence of St. Catharines, Mabel,Mrs. Edgar Morris and Lottie, Mrs.Ernest Grummett of Paris, Ontario;Laura, Mrs. Edwin Fowler, Dundalkand Elsie, Mrs. Herbert Grummett ofWareham.

Bill Crystal and Larry Jamiesonattend the 7th annual provincial youthconference in Toronto. They partici-pated in a field trip to the SalvationArmy’s Harbour Light Clinic for alco-holics in Toronto’s Skid Row area.

Dundalk village council gavenotice of the intention to stop up the12-foot laneway between Toronto andArtemesia St. in the village ofDundalk.

Osprey Township JuniorFarmers elected the slate of officers for1964: Reg Templeman, Anna McIntyre,Phyllis Young, Larry Brownridge. Eachboy received a black jacket and eachgirl a white sweater, all bearing thecrest of Osprey Jr. Farmers.

Tenders have been called for thenew post office for Shelburne, facingnorth on First Ave. at William St.

The weather has been quite

snappy of late. Saturday, Jan. 11 was afine day after Friday’s storm. The mer-cury dipped to 14 below Farenheit dur-ing Saturday night, with below zero tem-peratures every night since.

The official opening of Talismanski resort in the scenic Beaver Valley washeld recently, with the Minister ofTravel and Publicity in attendance,along with co-owners Alec Graydon andBruce Pritchard and Reeve GordonMcMullen of Euphrasia.

The last Thursday morning issueof the paper was published Jan. 16.Wednesday afternoon will be the newtime of publication, to enable manyreaders outside of Dundalk and its ruralroutes to receive the paper earlier. Ifsouthbound papers fail to catch theevening or night mail trucks, there is adelay of one full day in delivery. Forsome time staff of The Dundalk Heraldhas been delivering papers by car toCorbetton, Melancthon and Shelburneon Thursday morning.

70 Years agoThe Herald, like all other news-

papers, is now rationed on newsprint, onthe basis of the gross weight of printpaper used during the calendar yearended Dec. 1942.

The Christmas card sent out bythe Canadian Bridge Co. Ltd. has anexcellent picture of the auxiliary oiltanker, HMCS “Dundalk.”

New faces on Grey County coun-cil will include Reeve Sam Todd,Dundalk, Reeve Wm. Jack, Proton Twp.,Reeve John A. Davis, Artemesia; ReeveJ.M. Patterson and Deputy-reeve W.J.Aldcorn, Egremont, Reeve MortonSayers and Deputy-Reeve Fred Hale,Osprey.

Died: On Jan. 5, 1944 at Paris,Ont., W.G. Pickell, editor of The ParisStar. Mr. Pickell, a native of Flesherton,was editor of The Herald for three yearswhile J.R. Macintyre retained his posi-tion as clerk in the private bank here ofWm. Lucas & Co., Markdale.

50 Years Ago...

THE GANG’S ALL HERE – This picture was taken about 1943-44 in front of theDundalk Town Hall, facing east. Shown are Audrey (Dinsmore) Duncan, StanTeeter, Isabel Rich, Jim Armstrong, Bill “Bozo” Ashton, Alfretta (Duff) Mills,Jean Aitcheson, Jim Stephenson and Jack Haw. The picture was submitted byAudrey Duncan of Etobicoke.

Page 12: The Dundalk Herald

Councilcontinued from page 1

Page 12 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 2014 THE DUNDALK HERALD

Policecontinued from page 1

TAKING FLIGHT – Paul Eagles of Branchton caught this Snowy Owl in flight about 2 km south of Dundalk on Friday afternoon, January 3. (submitted photo)

which carries a total fine of $110. To ride legally, snowmobile operators must always carry:- Valid driver’s licence (or if under age 16, a Snow Vehicle Operator’s Licence)- Proof of snowmobile ownership- Sled registration (including properly placed registration numbers and validation sticker on sled)- Proof of sled insurance (pink slip)- Approved snowmobile helmet (for each rider)- While snowmobiling for recreation on an OFSC Prescribed Trail, a 2014 Snowmobile Trail Permit (properly displayed on the sled) with permit receipt. For more information on snowmobiling visit, www.ofsc.on.ca

increases to the rate of inflation. She said eliminating projects wasn’t the only way to balance the budget, and that there could be gains from streamlining and efficiencies, which are being adopted. There is expected to be a surplus from 2013, and the amount should be known by the first council meeting in February. It would be possible to roll that over as a revenue item rather than put it into reserves. Mayor Brian Milne mentioned that the library budget hadn’t been touched, while some others had been cut, so that was something to be looked at. Councillor Pat Franks said that Councillor Evans, who is on the library board, says that the total budget is smaller, so any increase expressed as a percentage looks like more. CAO REPORT The new industrial zoning bylaw for the township will be going for peer review to planner Martin Rendl. It is expected to be completed in one to two months. Council accepted with regret the resignation of Raylene Martell, effective Jan. 3. The job for an administrative assistant is being advertised. The township has received 12 resumés for

Grey County weathers the storm Although the weather has warmed up considerably in the last few days, Grey County was hammered with the effects of the polar vortex last week, with widespread significant snowfall and whiteout conditions across the County from last Monday evening through Wednesday afternoon. Blizzard conditions closed roads across the County and throughout much of the region, with several counties across Southwestern Ontario reporting the closure of all roads at one point during the worst of the wintry conditions. “People in Grey County are no strangers to winter weather, but the polar vortex gave us the type of storm that even we don’t see that often,” said Warden Brian Milne in a press release from the county. The county said that road closures and blizzard conditions forced the rescheduling of the January 7th County Council meeting and closed the County Administration Building and Provincial Offences Court in Owen Sound on January 8th; Grey Roots Museum and Archives was also forced to close January 7th and 8th due to inclement weather. At the rescheduled County Council meeting on January 9th, Warden Milne praised the work of Grey County staff in responding to the storm. “Throughout the storm, Grey County staff worked hard to continue providing essential services to our community,” he said,

as reported in the press release. Warden Milne continued, “Transportation Services and Emergency Medical Services worked hard to keep our community safe. We heard accounts of plows escorting ambulances during emergency calls. Our staff in social services and long-term care staff continued their great work in supporting our most vulnerable people during the storm and staff throughout the administration worked diligently to keep everyone informed and operations running smoothly. “It was an all-hands-on-deck situation and our staff rose to the task. This kind of service is commendable, although not surprising given the extraordinary quality and dedication of our employees.” Transportation crews worked around the clock to clear roads during the continuous snowfall. The county reported that many plow operators slept between shifts in the County’s regional Transportation Depots rather than returning home, in order to ensure they would be ready for the next shift and ready to continue the difficult and time-consuming work of clearing roads. Road conditions were the top concern for everyone in Grey County during the storm. From January 1st to 8th, Grey County’s winter road conditions webpage reported 40,468 unique page views and the road conditions live-cameras saw 18,677 page views, demonstrating the importance of the County’s virtual public service and communications in helping keep residents, businesses and visitors informed

about travel conditions in our area. Paramedics and plow operators worked together, the county stated, with local fire departments to transport patients and respond to emergencies during the worst of the storm, with snow plows used during calls in Chatsworth and Meaford to help ambulance crews navigate snow-covered roads. From January 6th through January 8th, Grey County Paramedics responded to 60 emergency calls. The blizzard conditions also caused some power outages throughout the region and left one of the County’s apartment buildings in Hanover without heat on Tuesday morning. The building custodian was able to make it to work, but the heating contractor was unable to make it to the building to repair the boilers. Working with the heating contractor over the phone, the Grey County custodian was able to restore heat to the residents, which meant no one had to be relocated and all residents were able to stay warm and safe at home during the worst of the storm. Commending County staff on their exceptional efforts, Warden Milne said, “Throughout the storm, Grey County staff across all departments continued to take care of our most vulnerable community members and worked hard to provide the services that keep our community safe and operating smoothly. On behalf of County Council, I’d like to thank our staff, residents and businesses for doing their part in keeping our community safe this winter.”

the position of Planner/EDO Officer. A short list for interviews will be prepared. In the meantime, planning matters will be handled by Pioneer Planning Solutions as a temporary consultant. The firm is run by Clinton Stredwick of Owen Sound. He has municipal planning experience with Georgian Shores.

DUFFERIN OPP RELEASE LOCAL FESTIVE RIDE LOCAL STATS Between November 23, 2013 and January 2,2014 Dufferin OPP conducted 94 RIDE spot checks in various locations around Dufferin County. The RIDE checks

resulted in 2,233 vehicles checked, 28 road-side tests, three 3-day drivers license suspensions, one 7-day drivers license suspension, three Impaired Driving/Over 80 mgs charges. Dufferin OPP also laid two Race/Stunt Drive charges in addition to RIDE spot checks held.

Local farm-to- chef videos launch at Grey Roots Theresa Albert, a Toronto nutritionist and food blogger is launching nine “video journeys” celebrating local farmers and chefs on Monday, January 20 at Grey Roots Museum in Owen Sound. The invitation-only video showing will be followed by a reception featuring local food prepared by five of the County’s best chefs. “Grey County is ‘real country’, authentic, unspoiled and true to its historical roots in agriculture. The videos showcase today’s local farmers, so many of them young and innovative, who are sharing the spotlight with

established farm families about all that is wonderful where we live now!”, says Linda Reader economic development consultant and a member of the team that leads the Grey County Chefs’ Forum.The videos produced during the fall of 2013 are produced with the assistance of Grey County Economic The nine local producers are: Rob Roy Market Garden, KountryRoad Farms (duck), Osprey Bluffs Honey, Killannan Breweries, Saugeen Dairy products, Northwoods Mushrooms, Pheasant Hill Farm game birds, Wooldrift Farm sheep cheese and lamb, and Roy’l Acres micro greens and shoots. Chef Shawn Adler from The Flying Spatula and Chestnut, Chef Keith Hagedorn of the Beaver Valley Ski Club, Chef Chris Bishop of Peasemarsh Farms, and Chef Shaun Edmonstone from the Bruce Wine Bar will create an outstanding sampling of local fare after the video presentations. Chef Gary Gingras of Cedars Cottage Resort a founding member of the Chefs’ Forum Advisory Committee, will also be in attendance.

Since October 2012, the Chefs’ Forum has been breaking new ground with innovative initiatives. First, a series of business-to-business trade shows were created to link farmers with commercial buyers and chefs. Next, with the help of an Ontario Trillium Foundation grant, an interactive web-site that connects buyers and producers on-line was established in the summer of 2013. Most recently, the distribution of local products to the GTA began in December 2013, with 100 KM Foods Inc., an established Toronto based local food distributor taking the first delivery of Chefs’ Forum produce to the city. In the works is a food hub to facilitate even more distribution of local food in partnership with 100 KM Foods Inc. over the coming year.


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