INSIDE WELLINGTON
Second Section June 14, 2013
Dave Terry: On the edge of control
ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT Big Band Legends playing at Dunfield Theatre until June 22 EVENTS RURAL LIFE Health & wellness SPOTLIGHT ON BUSINESS COUNTY PAGE SPORTS the second section of the wellington advertiser
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PAGE TWO Inside Wellington - Second Section of the Wellington Advertiser, Friday, June 14, 2013
Inside Wellington Events
Sudoku
Send your Non-Profit/Charitable event info to: events@wellingtonadvertiser.com 20-25 words, 4 weeks prior to event date
Here’s How it Works: Sudoku puzzles are formatted as a 9x9 grid, broken down into nine 3x3 boxes. To solve a sudoku, the numbers 1 through 9 must fill each row, column and box. You can figure out the order in which the numbers will appear by using the numeric clues already provided in the boxes. The more numbers you name, the easier it gets to solve the puzzle!
Horoscopes ARIES - Mar 21/Apr 20 This is a good time to overhaul your approach to fitness, Aries. If you have been thinking about scheduling a physical or getting a gym membership, do so this week. TAURUS - Apr 21/May 21 Taurus, you may have a difficult time taking sides when friends ask for your help in settling a dispute. Let your friends know you prefer to stay out of the squabble. GEMINI - May 22/Jun 21 Gemini, you are in need of some down time, so plan a weekend jaunt or a brief vacation to relax and recharge your batteries this week. CANCER - Jun 22/Jul 22 It would normally be quite an effort to pull the wool over your eyes, Cancer. However, in the next few days you will be so distracted with other things that fooling you is possible. LEO - Jul 23/Aug 23 Leo, take a few days to act foolish, throw caution to the wind and have a good time. If you don’t, there may not be another such opportunity anytime soon. VIRGO - Aug 24/Sept 22 Virgo, the only way to get through a bumpy week is to keep your head down and your focus intense. Concentrate on the tasks at hand, and the week will be over before you know it. LIBRA - Sept 23/Oct 23 Libra, sometimes practicality gets in the way of your imagination. Though this can sometimes be
For the Third week of June
stifling, you have to find a balance between whimsy and reality. SCORPIO - Oct 24/Nov 22 No one can put your plan into action better than you, Scorpio. Stop making excuses and really get started this week. Don’t expect immediate results. SAGITTARIUS -Nov 23/Dec 21 Sagittarius, you may not feel that something you did is funny, but others are bowled over with laughter. Play along so you don’t come across as a spoil sport. CAPRICORN - Dec 22/Jan 20 Expect your schedule to become quite hectic in the next few days, Capricorn. You may want to tie up any loose ends now and use any free time to rest. AQUARIUS - Jan 21/Feb 18 Aquarius, a burst of energy has you flying through all of those little projects that you have been putting off. Once you are done, you may have to create a new list. PISCES - Feb 19/Mar 20 Pisces, though you feel like you have just been going through the motions, others are far more impressed than you think.
Public Service announcements
Until Sept. 1. Free Concerts in Gore Park, Elmira, every Sunday night 7-9pm. Bring your own lawn chair. *** Until Sept. - Centre Wellington Shuffleboard Club - Elora Curling Club - Mondays 1pm. & Thursday 7pm. *** Chess: Tuesdays at 7pm. Victoria Park Seniors Centre 150 Albert W. Fergus All levels welcome. Contact: Louie David 519-8434445. *** Free weekly Drop In Yoga for Adults every Thurs. eve 4:305:30pm, Certified Yoga Instructor Owen Ash. St. John’s Church, 112 Guelph St. Rockwood. Info. 519-856-9211. *** The Victoria Park Seniors Centre in Fergus has a wide variety of programs for all. Registered programs may be taken by anyone over 18 years old. Call 519-787-1814. *** The Mood Disorders Support Group of Guelph is an all inclusive, non-profit, self-help, peer-run organization that supports people with mood disorders and their loved ones. We meet every Tuesday in downtown Guelph at 40 Baker Street, 7-9pm. Call 519-766-4477 for information. *** Drug Problem? We have been there, we can help. More information at www.na.org. Local information at www.gtascna.on.ca. Meeting Information 1-888-811-3887, Golden Triangle Area Narcotics Anonymous.
fri. Jun. 14
Guelph Optimist Club Roast Beef Dinner. Serving 5-7pm. All you can eat. 89 Beechwood Ave., Guelph. Adults $13, Under 8 $5. Tickets at the door. 519-822-9581. *** St. Teresa of Avila Garden Party. 19 Flamingo Dr. Elmira. 5pm. barbecue, games, auctions, food, fun and fireworks at 9:30pm. All welcome.
Sat. Jun. 15
Big Yard Sale Fundraiser for New Hope Animal Rescue. 5063 Jones Baseline, near Mustang Drive-in, Guelph. 8am-1pm. Coffee and bake sale. *** Alma Optimist Country Dance. 8pm Alma Community Centre, $10. Dance to Southridge Sound. *** Beaver House - Elora Poetry Centre. 2pm. The Fish Quill Poets will be reading and celebrating with The Good Hearted Women Singers. 7324 Wellington Rd. 21(just past the Gorge Park entrance). Info. 519-846-2551. Donations gratefully accepted. *** Arthur and Area Historical Bus Trip. 8:30-5pm. 519-820-5913. *** Keep It Real Fundraiser for the Drayton Skate Park. 11am4pm. Drayton Fairgrounds. $10/person $40/Family. Skate Board Demonstrations & Competitions. Vendors and more.
Sun. Jun. 16
Sunday Morning Community Family Breakfast at Fergus Legion, 500 Blair Street. 9-11:30am. $6 per person, $3 kids under 10. Everyone is welcome. *** Music in the Park. Hillsburgh Historical Park, 105 Trafalgar Rd. Hillsburgh. 2-4pm featuring Maximum 60 (‘50s & ‘60s music). Bring a lawn chair. Cancelled if raining. For info. call 519-8556343 or 519-833-2571.
tues. Jun. 18
Cancer Support Group, Upper Grand, 753 Tower, St., S. Fergus. Every third Tuesday of each month, 10am-12noon. Lunch Out -first Wednesday of each month. Wheel chair accessible. Contact Judy D. 519-843-3947 Ext: 100 or Joyce B. 519-843-3213. *** The Guelph Twp. Horticultural Society Mini Flower Show. Marden Community Centre, 7368 Wellington Rd. 30. Entries to be in between 6 - 6:30pm. Help build an Obelisk for the Marion Brennan Enabling Garden, or one for yourself. Refreshments. Please bring your own pruning shears. 519-822-5289.
(both packages are required - extra strips available)
$10 redeemable slot play coupon provided to each bingo player
“Proceeds to local Community projects” Held at Grand River Raceway
7445 Wellington County Rd. 21, Elora
www.ferguselorarotary.com Held under lottery license #M634122. FERGUS ELORA ROTARY FOUNDATION Staffed by: Centre Wellington Rotary Club and Fergus Elora Rotary Club
Fri. Jun. 21
Francofête - free community, family-focused event en français! Join us 5-8pm on the school grounds of l’École L’Odyssée, 30 Brighton Street in Guelph. Free rides/games for children. Food/ refreshments available for purchase. Info. 519-837-4420. *** Drive Thru Chicken Barbecue -Trinity United Church, Grand Valley. Pick up 5-7pm. Tickets $12.50. Phone Lola 519-9285627. *** Moorefield United Church Garden Party. 5-7pm. Ham, Turkey, Salads and Strawberry Short Cake. At Maryborough Community Centre in Moorefield. Adults $14; Children 5-11, $5. *** Arthur Legion Wing Night. 6-8pm. All you can eat. $14. No take out. Entertainment by The Collection. *** Fish Fry. St. David & St. Patrick’s Church, 520 Speedvale Ave. E., Guelph. Sittings: 5pm, 6:30pm. Tickets: $15/adult, Family $40 (2 adults & 2/more children). Call 519-836-2391 to reserve. *** Healing & prophetic service. Everyone welcome 7:30pm. King Hotel, 112 King St. Palmerston. For more info. contact: Mike Gordon 519-763-4375 or 519-829-5424.
Sat. Jun. 22
Country Dance at the Elora Legion featuring Country Versatiles. 8pm. Cost $10 per person, lunch provided. Call 519-846-9611. *** Guelph Lawn Bowling Club Inc. Strawberry Social. 1-4pm. 114 Gordon St. Adults: $5, Children: $2.50. For more info. call: 519836-3414. *** Spark of Brilliance 8th Annual Fundraiser. Karger Gallery, 14 Mill St. E. Elora. 11:30am. Presentation by Lynn Spence. Door prizes, light lunch. Tickets $35. Call 519-843-5742 ext. 561. *** Ham Dinner with strawberries at Knox Presbyterian Church. 5-6:30 pm. Tickets: adults $14, children 8 & under $6. Call church office at 519-846-0680. *** Arthur Legion Karaoke. 8:30pm. *** KofC Annual Car Show & Shine. 11am-4pm, Maryhill Community Centre. Entry $10 first car, $5 second. Admission $2. Prizes, food bands. Proceeds to local charities. Call 519-648-2939. Music in the Park at the Hillsburgh Historical Park, 105 Trafalgar Rd. Hillsburgh. 2-4pm featuring the Muir Family Band (Classic country music). Bring a lawn chair. Cancelled if raining. For info. 519-855-6343 or 519-833-2571.
For more events go to:
www.wellingtonadvertiser.com
Community Family July 1st WeekenD so much to do o B t :f -s in Arthur Breakfast ptiMist
share the wealth package $15 - main program package $25
Thurs. Jun. 20
Arthur Horticulture June Show. Jr’s - 6pm, Adults - 8pm. Arthur Curling Club. Show list available from Lesley 519-848-3386. Program: Virtual tour of Canada Blooms, plus Silent Auction. Please bring a garden “treasure”. Lunch served. *** Arthur and Area Horticultural Society will be having a tree dedication service at MacPherson Park, Arthur, in memory of Lynn Goranson. 7:30pm. *** Strawberry Supper. Arthur Community Centre. 5-7pm. Hosted by Grace Anglican Church, Arthur. Salads, ham, beef, cake, ice cream and strawberries. Adults $12, children $6.
Sun. Jun. 23
Wed. Jun. 19
Fergus & District Horticultural Society Meeting & Mini Flower Show, 7:30pm Speaker: Judith Humphries Topic: “Gardens of the Middle East & Orient” - Victoria Park Centre, Fergus. Everyone welcome. For further info. call Roberta at 519-843-5892. ***
Sunday July 7, 2013
The Elora and Salem Horticultural Society will visit ‘Hostas Anytime’ in Bloomingdale for their regular monthly meeting 6:15pm sharp. Meet at the Old Salem Schoolhouse Parking Lot to car pool. Everyone welcome. St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church, Hillsburgh Strawberry Supper. 3 sittings 5pm, 6pm 7:15pm and takeout. 1/4 chicken dinner $13, 1/2 chicken dinner $16. Children $8. Call 519-8556597 for tickets. *** The Harriston & District Horticultural Society meeting, at the Seniors Centre (former Train Station). Speakers Bryce & Misty Murph Ariens. Topic “Living off the land”. Lunch. Everyone welcome. *** Arthur Legion General Meeting. 8pm.
All
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• Arts & CrAfts • HistoriC WAlk • live MusiC • vendors • Antique veHiCles Watch for more information - www.arthurchamber.ca THANK YOU TO OUR GENEROUS SPONSORS
optiMist Movie nigHt: sundAy June 30 At dusk
Sunday June 16th
9:00am - 11:30 am $6 adults $3 kids (Under 10) Weekly Events Monday at 7:30pm - Euchre Tuesday at 7:30pm - Crib & Darts Thursday at 7:00pm - Bingo
Fergus Legion Br.275
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Inside Wellington - Second Section of The Wellington Advertiser, Friday, June 14, 2013 PAGE THREE
Dave Terry: On the edge of control by Kelly Waterhouse
BRISBANE - It’s an under- explained. At 27, Dave can’t rememstatement to say Dave Terry is Speed seeker - Erin’s Dave Terry, #14, was the 2012 Rookie of the Year and Most Improved Driver in Ontario for the Ontario Stock revved up for the summer rac- ber a time he didn’t love cars Car Association of Asphalt Racing (OSCAAR) in his first year in the modified tour division. photo by Eric Uprichard or want to race. He started ing season. Cover photo: Dave Terry preps his car for the next race at Sunset Speedway in Innisfil. photo by Kelly Waterhouse “This year’s goal would be young, racing go-karts with the to win a championship,� Terry Waterloo Regional Kart Club, before moving on to minisaid. The community support is that’s all it is,� Pete said. “If to drive into a corner and not Spencer Lewis has had a It’s a matter of having the stock, a four-cylinder stock car birds-eye view of Dave’s every bit as important as the we’re not having fun at the chicken out.� right car, the right attitude, the class of racing. It takes a toll on the body, “It’s very hard to keep kids career, from the announcer family support and Pete insists track, we’re not going.� skill and a team behind you. Pete and Darlene acknowl- too. In other words, it’s full speed out of trouble, but both Dave booth at Sunset Speedway racing is “definitely a family edge the competition is fierce, “The G-force that is put on and Mike got into racing early in Innisfil, and as a journal- deal.� ahead for this driver. Just ask Pete’s wife, but they choose to keep the your body ... you have to be ist reporting for Inside Track The 2012 Rookie of the on,� Pete said. Darlene, also an avid racing emphasis on the enjoyment of ready to withstand that for long Dave recalls he has spent Motorsport News. Year, Terry was also the Most “I’ve followed Dave since fan, who admits watching her the sport - not just winning periods of time,� he said. Improved Driver in the Ontario countless hours in the shop his days racing four-cylinder son whip around a race track or losing. While Dave would Added to that is the heat a Stock Car Association of working with his father. agree, saying he enjoys the racer endures in their protec“We’re always out here in cars. I’ve known him since the has some tense moments. Asphalt Racing (OSCAAR), “I can’t stand in the stands camaraderie with the other tive gear. no small feat for his first year the shop building stuff,� Dave beginning,� Lewis said, adding and watch. I have to get up and drivers, his youthful energy for “Staying hydrated is said, pointing to the 1939 he respects Dave’s work ethic. in the modified tour division. the sport is defined by a serious extremely important,� Dave “He really does a lot of pace,� Darlene said. “It was a good accomplish- International pick-up truck She finds solace in the fact need for speed. said. Darlene has a water bottle ment because I didn’t really that father and son transformed work on his car. The mainte“It’s extremely competi- at the ready for each pit stop. have any set goals for the sea- from an old farm truck to an nance program they have to go the car has been designed with tive and it’s extremely difficult “When you are driving at award-winning hot rod over through is intense. It takes a lot safety in every detail. son,� he said. “The car is very safe,� Pete to win,� Dave said. “I’m rac- night, you can see the sparks “It was just for fun ... but as five years. That was just one of work, a lot of dedication and ing some of the best racers and melted rubber from the said. the season went on we started of the projects they tackled as a lot of money.� Dave agrees. “When you in Ontario, and some are the tires fly through the car,� Dave Helping out is a host of to get more competitive. We a team. said, laughing. It’s just another Dave’s current race car, sponsors, many of whom are are strapped in, you have all the young guys coming up too.� came in second a couple of Lewis and Pete both believe distraction he has to avoid. times, got closer to winning. It owned by Pete, was bought from Wellington County: Ken safety equipment in the world,� Behind the wheel, Dave was a big confidence boost for in Connecticut before the start Keeler Electric, Stewarts Farm he said, noting even the seat it is Dave’s calm demeanor that the season. We finished third of last season. The NASCAR Equipment, Snow Brothers has been custom built to fit produces a confidence behind describes what it is like to be in Contracting, W. LEGACY Brennan his body. “Knowing you have the wheel. the zone of the race. modified was built for2010 overall in points.� INTRODUCING THEcar ALL-NEW SUBARU “He is so cool and colbest safety equipment helps Dominion Mini “It is kind of like tunnel standards and had Haulage, The “we� Terry refers to American INTRODUCING THE ALL-NEW 2010 the SUBARU LEGACY lected. It shows in his driving,� vision toward the track and you with confidence.� andbehind Thiscrew mid-size sedan just modified look different year, it feelsStorage, different. Mann You feelMachines the difference thedrive wheel. In the to be forthisCanadian includes a pit made updoesn’t SUPERIOR ThisDave mid-size doesn’t Hydraulics, just it look year, feels You the feeladmits the difference behind wheel. InJAPANESE the“It’s really hard to said Lewis. her faith in the andthis Terry Farms the other drivers. Your mind is racing rules. the pair of family and friends, All-Wheel turnsclose with symmetrical Drive. Evensays yoursedan passengers feel in different the extra room in itthe reardifferent. seats. Darlene From smart ENGINEERING FROM JAPANESE throw Davey off his game.� SUPERIOR completely rebuilt it.� like his brother Mike, cousin “completely turns with symmetrical All-Wheel Drive. Even your passengers feel it in the extra room in the rear seats. From the smart ENGINEERING FROM blank to anything Japanese engineering and dynamic performance to the strength and presence evident in the exterior design, the Legacy gives *“Dave has very else,� he said. Pete agrees. “We Japanese decided engineering this was Chris Terry, friends Dwayne $ and dynamic performance to the strength and presence evident in the exterior design, the Legacy gives you a greater sense of confi dence, comfort and excitement. $ smooth driving, which is very It has *to be, he explains, something we could not onlyDon’t compromise on your next Sedan purchase. Visit your local and Justin Wilson, Jeff Mills, you a greater sense of confidence, comfort and excitement. Don’t compromise on your next Sedan purchase. important Visit your local for consistency and saying there is no room for design in the shop, and last but not least, father dealer for his a test drive andbuild feel forand yourself. a test drive and feel for yourself. the ability to stay out of trou- your mind to wander off at all. but take outdealer and for compete at the Pete, known as the crew chief. ble.� “You are so focused on “The crew is in the pit, but same time,� he said. Pete credits Dave’s abil- what you’re doing and what’s The car has a Toyota Camry dad is on the radio, standing on ity to “stay positive� and his going on around you. You are top of the bleachers, talking in body, a Troyer chassis and a - Dave Terry, on racing in the OSCAAR modified tour division. overall personality for making driving next to guys less than my ear, telling me what’s going General Motors sealed crate him a strong competitor, add- an inch away from you,� Dave on,� Terry said, of the com- engine. the car isn’t the issue, as much ing that allows his son to avoid said. “On the really big tracks “It makes about 355 horse- (owned by Pete’s father). munication system that allows “We have sponsors from as the damage to the car if incidents on the track, bettering we get up to around 110 miles power,� Dave said. “It keeps a drivers and spotters to talk. his chances to obtain a good an hour into the corner.� “He’s good for advice and level playing field. You can’t around town and it’s great something goes wrong. “I know how much time position. “You are on the edge of spotting for me, because there change anything on the out- that businesses from around Lewis believes those who control,� Dave says, with a here support us,� Dave said, goes into building the car, and are a lot blind spots on my car.� side.� But the upkeep on the car acknowledging his sport is it has to be done before the know Dave would appreciate smile that makes it clear he’d One could say racing is have it no other way. in Dave Terry’s blood. Pete is never ending, so it’s a good more than an expensive hobby. next race (often just a matter his alter ego behind the wheel. “When you actually see him The main sponsor is of days),� she said, adding, Lewis believes the success knows his way around a race thing Dave and Pete enjoy it. “It’s like having a second Wasteco, where Pete has been “It’s a lot of work and a lot of drive, he’s really different. It’s of 2012 will launch the driver track, having competed in aesthetically pleasing,� Lewis ahead. “[Dave] will build on money.� the NASCAR Canadian Tire job. There is always something an employee for 22 years. With a summer racing said of Dave’s driving style. that success. This will be a big “Wasteco has always sponto do,� said Dave. “There is no Series. season for him.� But it is Pete’s influence in such thing as having a perfect sored me and I represent them schedule that includes 16 races, “He is entertaining to watch.� Lewis says the young drivthe Terry clan will make stops at every race,� Dave said. With the first race of 2013 the shop, building cars from race car.� “Wasteco is a very big part in Peterborough, Flamboro, er is “aggressive, but easy on complete, Dave is off to a good Before each race, the team the ground up, that has taught takes the car out on a practice of what we’re doing,� added Varney, Sauble Beach, Innisfil equipment,� meaning he drives start. Dave the ropes. “I finished first and sec“I like cars and he caught run wherever they are racing Pete. “They have a very active and London. The travel is part smart. “He’s just not afraid to ond in my qualifying heats on to the same thing,� said next, to prepare car and driver. racing background in the com- of the fun. “You get the chance to press the issue ... He’s not and fourth in the feature,� said “Every track is differ- pany and they love that Dave’s Pete, who calls his son a quick ent for the set up of the car,� out there racing around their travel around and meet great afraid to make a gutsy move to Dave, whose next race is June learner. people,� Dave said. “When you get to a position,� Lewis said. 29 in Innisfil. Dave’s driving number said Dave. “We change gears, area in southern Ontario.� Racing takes focus and Given the expensive nature go to the track you meet a lot of “Davey, with his unique 14 is a significant nod to his springs, different tire sizes ...� determination and Dave has style, really cemented himself He adds, “Building the car of racing, the Terrys appreciate the people you know.� father’s influence on his racing Pete says the sense of com- both in spades. is fun. You get dirty, but you’re the support and they want to do career. as an elite level, up-and-com“You have to be strong both er,� said Lewis. “If I had to munity and sportsmanship at “My number for every- working towards something. their sponsors proud. “All we’re doing is putting the track is a big draw to the mentally and physically,� Dave point to a guy who is going thing was always one. My When you do good there is a explains, noting, “You have to have a breakout season, it’s dad raced as number four. We great sense of accomplishment the best car out there that we sport. “We do it for the fun and to be pretty mentally strong him, no doubt.� can,� Pete said. just put them together,� Dave to it.�
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PAGE FOUR Inside Wellington - Second Section of The Wellington Advertiser, Friday, June 14, 2013
AND
ENTERTAINMENT Big Band Legends at Dunfield Theatre until June 22 CAMBRIDGE - This summer, audiences are invited to visit the Dunfield Theatre Cambridge to jump and jive with a production that swings through the most memorable tunes of the greatest crooners and songbirds.
After sold-out runs in St. Jacobs and Grand Bend last season, Big Band Legends is on stage in Cambridge for three weeks, June 12 to 22. Backed by an all-star orchestra, the production is packed with classics from such
icons as Frank Sinatra, Dean Martin, Bing Crosby, Ella Fitzgerald and Nat King Cole, mid-century stalwarts Tony Bennett, Neil Diamond and Paul Anka and modern day stars Harry Connick Jr. and Michael Bublé.
Tickets can be purchased online at www.dunfieldtheatrecambridge.com, in person at the Dunfield Theatre Cambridge Box Office, or by calling 519-621-8000 or toll free 1-855-DRAYTON (3729866).
Theatre guild issues casting call for Beauty and the Beast HILLSBURGH - Century Theatre Guild at Century Church Theatre will be casting for the traditional English pantomime, Beauty and the Beast. Adapted and directed by Jo Phenix, the show will be full of music, dance, romance, adventure and plenty of fun. Auditions dates are June
15 at 10am for children up to Grade 8, and June 12 at 7:30pm for older teenagers and adults. Rehearsals will start on Sept. 4, on either Saturdays or Sundays, and Wednesday evenings. Younger children will not be called for most of the weekday rehearsals. Production dates are Nov.
15 to 24, with shows on Fridays and Saturdays at 7:30pm, and Saturdays and Sundays at 2pm. For more information visit
www.centurychurchtheatre. com. To audition contact Jo at jophenix@sympatico.ca or 519-855-4586.
Elora Community Theatre receives donation, award ELORA Elora Community Theatre (ECT) recently received a donation from the Guelph Community Foundation, on behalf of the Dr. Glenn D. Peirson Fund for the Arts. The Peirson family established the Dr. Glenn D. Peirson Fund for the Arts as a lasting legacy to honour Dr. Peirson’s lifelong passion for the musical arts. The Guelph Community Foundation stewards his legacy
fund. More recognition for the ECT was received at the recent Centre Wellington Chamber of Commerce awards, where ECT earned recognition for 40 years of service in the community. ECT is proud to be presenting the musical, Narnia, as part of the 41st season in 2013-14. Community members of all ages will be involved in Peter Pan this fall. For details, visit eloracommuitytheatre.com.
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Star discovery - The Reklaws, a country music duo featuring Stuart and Jenna Walker, recently won the Canadian Country Music Association’s Discovery Program. submitted photo
Reklaws win CCMA Discovery Program, online contest GUELPH - Country music duo The Reklaws, consisting of University of Guelph students Jenna Walker and Stuart Walker, are the winners of the Canadian Country Music Awards (CCMA) Discovery Program. The Reklaws who recently released their debut single Kiss Kiss, have also won the opportunity to open for Big and Rich
at a music festival in August. “We are so thankful for our family, friends and the fans that connect with us,” said Jenna. “We are so proud to be Canadian and we want to tour this country and bring our music to as many people as possible.” For more information on the band visit www.thereklaws. com.
Enter in branch or online www.instaloans.ca/winyourincome *No purchase necessary. Limit: one (1) “no purchase” entry during the contest period. Contest is open to residents of Canada, excluding residents in the province of Quebec, who are the age of majority in their province of residence. Odds of winning depend on the number of eligible entries submitted during the contest period. Contest period begins on June 1, 2013 and ends on June 30, 2013. Enter online at Instaloans.ca/winyourincome or in person at an Instaloans branch. One (1) set of prizes for residents of Ontario and Manitoba and one (1) set of prizes for residents of Alberta, British Columbia, Saskatchewan, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Prince Edward Island, Newfoundland/ Labrador and all three Territories. Prize sets contain over twenty (20) prizes to be awarded: one (1) main prize consisting of a dollar amount equivalent to the winner’s monthly net income, up to a maximum of $5,000, ten (10) second prizes of $500 each and ten (10) third prizes of $250 each. Main prize is subject to sponsor’s acceptance of evidence of winner’s monthly income for the month of June, 2013. Skill testing question and release required. Complete rules are available at the web site above or in participating branches.
Inside Wellington - Second Section of The Wellington Advertiser, Friday, June 14, 2013 PAGE FIVE
Rural Life
Agricultural Information Contact Centre | 1-877-424-1300 | www.ontario.ca/omafra
OMAF and MRA Report
A weekly report prepared by the staff of the Ministry of Agricul- am - 5pm each day. For more information: telephone 855-247-6548 or email: marture and Food (OMAF) and the Ministry of Rural Affairs (MRA). If you require further information, regarding this report, call the Elora keting@agriculturesolutions.ca. DAME’S-ROCKET Resource Centre at 519-846-0941. Office hours: 8:30am to 5pm. by John C. Benham, Weed Inspector For technical information, call the Agricultural Information ConSome people have been wondering what those patches of mauve tact Centre at 1-877-424-1300 or visit the OMAF and MRA website: flowers along the roadsides are. Most people call them “some www.ontario.ca/omafra kind” of phlox. If the flowers have five-petals they likely will be ONTARIO FORAGE EXPO Wednesday July 10 at Ikendale Farm, Walkerton in Bruce phlox but if they have four-petals they are Dame’s-rocket. They are beautiful showy flowers that were brought over from Europe as an County ornamental but now has adapted to our conditions and flourished. “Hay Making in Motion” Dame’s-rocket is a perennial reproducing only by seed. They “Ontario Forage Expo” will be held in Bruce County on Wednesday July 10, at Ikendale Farm - 358 Concession 12, Gree- grow three to four-feet tall with mauve to pink to white flowers nock, RR #4, Walkerton, west of Huron Tractor on Township Road in damp soils in uncultivated areas. They flower May to August. Since they are a member of the mustard family the seedpods are 2. Demonstrations will begin at 10 am. This event, co-sponsored by the Ontario Forage Council and similar to the rest of the mustards, one to four-inch long slightly Bruce County Soil & Crop Improvement Association, will present constricted between the seeds. They are not on the noxious weed a wide array of demonstrations and activities related to the forage list. COMING EVENTS: industry. June19 & 20 Ontario Pork Congress, Rotary Complex, StratWatch the leading equipment companies demonstrate forage ford at: 10am to 5pm. Check the website: www.porkcongress. machinery in, side by side field trials on.ca. • Listen to key note speakers on forage related topics July 2 Wellington Federation of Agriculture, monthly board • Visit with forage and forage related trade show exhibitors meeting at OMAF and MRA Elora at 7:30pm. For information, • Lunch will be available This promises to be a great day, with no admission charge for contact Lisa Hern at: 519-848-3774 or email: jplh@golden.net. July 9 Ontario Canola Growers Association Canola Crop Tour; the farming community. Time: 10am; Place: Holmes Agro, Orangeville; Contact: Carrie Bring your friends and neighbours - Everyone Welcome! We would like to take this opportunity to thank our partners: James, 519-986-3519. Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food and the Ministry of Rural Affairs, as well as the Bruce County Soil & Crop Improvement Since 1988 Association. Sales For more information or an interview, contact: Ray Robertson, Service The Ontario Forage Council, 1-877-892-8663 or email: support@ ontarioforagecouncil.com. Installation CERTIFICATE IN SUSTAINABLE AGRICULTURE Date: July 8-11, 2013 Call the Water Pro’s Location: Delta Hotel, 50 Stone Road West, Guelph. • Pumps, Plumbing and Water Treatment • Licensed Plumbers This four-day certificate course includes comprehensive pre• Pumps & Pressure Systems • Emergency Service sentations, hands-on exercises and your own set of take-home • M.O.E. Licensed Pump and Well Technicians guidebooks. It also includes a human health workshop which is • Water Well Drilling including Well Extentions and Abandonments both entertaining and informative with each participant receiving 5896 Wellington County Rd. 7 Ask about our Maintenance Programs a comprehensive “report card” on his or her own personal health. R.R. #5 Guelph ON info@hanlonwelldrilling.com The course teaches: 519-763-8239 1-877-558-5505 www.hanlonwelldrilling.com • Reducing chemical dependence & increasing fertilizer efficiency; • Accessing soil nutrient reserves; • Improving water management and soil structure; • Boosting both your health and the health of your livestock; • Acquiring simple strategies to combine with existing Eco-Friendly •Scrap Steel & Cars practices. Vehicle About the presenter: •Copper, Alum, Brass Recycling Graeme Sait is the internationally acclaimed author and educator who co-founded Nutri-Tech Solutions (NTS) 19 years ago. He has written hundreds of articles and a popular book “Nutrition Rules!”. Graeme has formulated many of the soil health and human health products for which NTS is renowned. He is a powerful presenter who speaks at conferences/seminars around the globe and his inspiring presentations are described “life changing”. Tuition for the full 4-day course is $860 + HST and includes daily continental breakfast, lunch, and one evening dinner as well as all course materials and certificate testing. The class will run from 8 P.O. BOX 40 • MOOREFIELD, ON N0G 2K0
July 10 Forage Expo; 10am to 3:30pm. Admission is free. Place: Dave Kuntz, Ikendale Farm, 1062 Concession 14, Carrick, RR4, Walkerton. Check the website for more information: www. ontarioforagecouncil.com. July 11-13 Ontario Maple Syrup Producers Summer Tour. Location: Cornwall, Ontario. For more information, visit: www. ontariomaple.com. July 11 FarmSmart Expo – all day event at the University of Guelph, Elora Research Station, 6182 2nd Line, Ariss (south of Elora, one block west of County Road 7). 519-986-3519. July 10 Forage Expo; 10am to 3:30pm. Admission is free. Place: Dave Kuntz, Ikendale Farm, 1062 Concession 14, Carrick, RR4, Walkerton. Check the website for more information: www. ontarioforagecouncil.com.
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15 Individual Collectors Display their Farm Treasures Start the day with breakfast Formosa Community Centre 9am - 1pm No admission charge, however a donation would be appreciated to offset expenses! Maps and Brochures available on line at: southbrucetourism.org For more info call Parry Burton Pinder 519-367-2778 or Barry Mulvey 519-357-9694
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PAGE SIX Inside Wellington - Second Section of The Wellington Advertiser, Friday, June 14, 2013
Spotlight on Business Advertorial
Global Currency Services offers low rates and knowledgeable service In the summer of 2000, Global Currency Services opened its doors to Guelph, with a promise to trade currency at the lowest rates possible. Thirteen years later, Global Currency is adding a bit of a twist: they’re now trading gold, silver and platinum with the same promise of unbeatable rates and service. “Expanding our inventory to include precious metals was an easy decision. Once I got my head around the fact that I was really just adding a few currencies to the mix, it didn’t take long for it to make sense,� explained Carinta Mannarelli, owner and founder of Global Currency Services Inc. Global Currency normally stocks over 50 currencies inhouse, so adding a few more “currencies� wasn’t a huge departure from daily business. “What surprised me was the immediate demand for the product. Our ‘normal’ currencies exhibit demand that follows travel patterns, but these new currencies are widely used as an investment tool without a calendar that dictates demand. I had no idea that there would be so many investors in the area!�
market as a huge opportunity; it’s paving the way for investors to buy low so that they can later sell high. Gold is currently trading in the mid $1400s. Silver is much more attainable, trading under $25 per ounce. The low cost of silver per ounce teamed with the popularity of the metal amongst speculators has resulted in overwhelming demand for silver products in the Guelph store. “We stock quite a bit of silver, but there are days when it doesn’t seem like we’ll ever be able to hold enough of it!� While this new product line has added something new and exciting to the mix, Global Currency still
Carinta remembers her own accidental introduction to the bullion as an investment vehicle. “Almost a decade ago, I decided to buy a few ounces of gold. At the time I read that a diversified portfolio should include some precious metals, so without getting fancy,
We Servee Country Cot tag
focuses most of its attention on more traditional currencies. Foreign cash needed for international trips, and foreign wire transfers are still the primary offerings at Global Currency. And as always, Global Currency guarantees that their rates are unbeatable, and their service level is unmatched. Just as it was 13 years ago, you can still send funds to any bank account in the world for $15 through Global Currency Services. As their motto suggests: Saving Dollars makes more than sense. Visit them at www.global-currency.com or 1027 Gordon Street, Guelph, ON.
to more than four times their original value! I was sold�. The precious metal market has taken a hit in recent months. The price of gold is currently 20% below its peak value in the past year. While this dip has shaken some recent bullion converts, others see the current
I bought four ounces of gold and threw it into the back of my vault. I had almost forgotten about this little purchase. Six months ago when I started thinking about adding bullion to our offerings at Global Currency, I dug out my four little gold coins. These coins had appreciated
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Inside Wellington - Second Section of The Wellington Advertiser, Friday, June 14, 2013 PAGE SEVEN
Health
Wellness & OPEN MIND
Emotional intelligence
Kick off to the season - The Fergus Elora and District Soccer (FEDS) U-10 boy team opened its 2013 season recently with a pair of games at the University of Guelph. The boys played their cross-county rivals Kitchener and Waterloo in a pair of afternoon games, keeping in step with the larger-centre teams. submitted photo
Mohawks host skills clinic, mental health awareness event June 15
Ultimate team players - Hilary Blackett and Nate Martin of Fergus represented the University of Guelph Alumni Team during the Gender Blender event, an ultimate frisbee tournament held at various venues throughout Centre Wellington from May 31 to June 2. The event included 40 teams competing in a weekend of sport and fun. photo by Kelly Waterhouse
ELORA - The Elora Mohawks Jr. B Lacrosse Team lost one of its cherished members this past February to suicide. In honour of Steven Hutchison, the club will be hosting a two-hour skills clinic run by the players, as well as a barbecue and mental health awareness talk. This event will take place on June 15 at the Elora Community Centre from 10am to 1pm. The event is geared towards peewee-midget aged players (male and female) focusing on skill development and, most importantly, mental health awareness. Admission is $30 and all proceeds will go to the Get In Touch For Hutch Race on June 29 (visit www. getintouchforhutch.com for race details). Each participant will receive a lacrosse ball engraved with SH44 on it, as well as a bracelet in Hutchison’s honour. To register, email ryanjohnston22@gmail.com.
by Janet Fowler You will be familiar with the term IQ or intelligence quotient, which is a measure of your intellectual ability. Are you also familiar with EQ or EI? The term refers to emotional intelligence, and your ability to recognize and understand your emotions, and to realize how your emotions affect you and the people around you. Emotional intelligence also involves your perception of others. Understanding how you feel allows you to manage relationships more effectively. People with high emotional intelligence are very self-aware and acknowledge their feelings, but don’t let their feelings rule them. They can control and handle their frustration, anger, sorrow, joy, annoyance and other emotions. They are usually motivated, and willing to defer immediate results for long-term success. They show a high degree of empathy, and have the ability to identify with and understand the wants, needs, and viewpoints of others. As well, they have good social skills, are easy to talk to, are strong team players and they encourage success in others. In short, they are the kind of people we love to have in our personal and work lives. Is emotional intelligence a new concept? Not really. A quote from Aristotle (384-322 B.C.E) states his belief that “Educating the mind without educating the heart is no education at all.” So, can these abilities be learned? Fortunately, the answer appears to be “yes”. Although emotional intelligence is likely part of your nature, it can also be learned, nurtured and practiced. Why would this be important? In addition to the benefit such skills would have on our day-to-day relationships, they are also of key importance in the workplace.
A leading researcher in this field stated that success in the workplace has more to do with EI than IQ (Goleman, D., Working with Emotional Intelligence, 2006). He summarized desired traits for entry-level workers as: listening and oral communication, adaptability, personal management, team player, effective worker, and competent at reading and writing. Only the latter was academic. Goleman found that “76 per cent of the abilities thought to distinguish best performers were emotional competencies. This held true across all categories of jobs, and in all kinds of organizations in what set the stars apart from the average.” These skills became of even greater importance in upper management positions. Emotional intelligence skills can and should be taught in our schools. A student’s ability to focus and learn at school is greatly impacted by his or her emotional state. A student who is able to cope with emotions is
better able to learn. A student who develops empathy will find less need to bully. For adults as well, emotional intelligence can be taught and developed. Many books and tests are available to help you determine your current EI, and identify where you may need to do some work. You will find that increasing and honing your emotional intelligence will benefit not only you, but your community as well. This article was written by Janet Fowler, Open Mind Group member and retired public health nurse. The “Open Mind” column is sponsored by individuals and organizations concerned with mental health issues in rural Wellington and Dufferin counties. Contact Canadian Mental Health Association at 519-766-4450 ext. 231 or parkinsons@cmhagrb.on.ca. For access to all Open Mind columns and local mental health resources/ information, visit www.cmhagrb.on.ca or www. communitytorchlight.com.
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PAGE EIGHT Inside Wellington - Second Section of The Wellington Advertiser, Friday, June 14, 2013
Green Legacy Wrap up • Over 1.5 million trees planted since 2004 • 159,000 trees planted in Wellington County this spring • Over 50 schools took part in Green Legacy Programme
• 35 schools had over 8,000 primary students plant over 13,000 seeds in their classrooms • The Green Legacy offered nursery programmes at 2 sites for the 2012-2013 school year • Over 3,000 grade 4-6 students helped grow trees for our Junior Nursery Programme at our Northern and Southern tree nurseries • 1,950 students planted 21,500 seedlings County- wide with our Intermediate Programme
Juried and Originals Only - Art Show and Sale
Wellington County has been designated a Safe Community!
July 6 - 7 10:00 am - 5: 00 pm
Join us for a public celebration!
Over 50 Artists from across Canada at the Elora Centre for the Arts (corner of Mill and Melville Streets, Elora). • • • •
Art, music and food on site all weekend long Music by Indigo Riff and the Elora Acoustic Cafe Enchanted Woodland Forest for the kids Pets welcome
www.eloracentreforthearts.ca
Wellington County Museum and Archives invites you to the
OFFICIAL OPENING
CEMETERY
Minto Farmers’ Markets Fresh. Local. Real.
Light refreshments to follow at the Museum
Palmerston Railway Museum Saturdays, June 8 to August 31 9:00 am – 12:00 pm
Thursday, June 27 at 3:00 pm
Please join us as we open this fascinating, Outdoor Exhibit that tells the story of the men, women, and children that were buried in the Poor House Cemetery between 1877 and 1946. It is a Cemetery like no other.
• Exhibits • Demonstrations, • Refreshments • ... and more!
New this year - we have a draw to win $200 in Art in the Yard Bucks.
• 29 schools who had 100% student participation will receive the Green Legacy Kids Who Care award for environmental excellence.
The House of Industry
Thursday, June 20 1:30 pm Mount Forest Sports Complex, 850 Princess Street, Mount Forest
Harriston Train Station Fridays, June 7 to August 30 3:00 to 6:00 pm
www.mintofarmersmarket.ca facebook/mintofarmersmarkets
GO! TD Summer Reading Club 2013 Our theme for the 2013 TD Summer Reading Club is “Go!” Pack your bags for a trip around the world! The club is for children ages 3 to 12 and runs from July 2 to August 10. Registration begins Saturday, June 15! Last year, 2,571 Wellington County kids read more than 42,000 books! Get your free TD Summer Reading Club package and join the club. Children who read over the summer are better prepared for school in the fall. The Teen Summer Reading Challenge is back. Starting June 15, for every book you read, you’ll receive a ballot towards a $25 Chapters Gift Card or the grand prize Kobo eReader! Visit www.wellington.ca/Library for more information. Fergus Branch Construction Update In order to meet the needs of provincial accessibility requirements and a growing community, the Fergus branch is being renovated and expanded. Visit the temporary location at 181 St. Andrew St. E.
Wellington County Museum and Archives is located on Wellington Road 18 Between Fergus and Elora T: 519.846.0916 X 5221 TOLL FREE: 1.800.663.0750 X 5221 www.wellington.ca/museum
ALTERNATE FORMATS OF THIS PUBLICATION AVAILABLE UPON REQUEST. Accessibility Clerk 519.837.2600 x 2373 or accessibility@wellington.ca
FEEDBACK - HOW ARE WE DOING? Do you have an idea for an upcoming issue? Andrea Ravensdale, Communications Manager 519.837.2600 x 2320* or andrear@wellington.ca *ALL CALLS CAN BE MADE TOLL FREE TO 1.800.663.0750