June 19th, 2019

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Look Inside Find our ON THIS DAY IN HISTORY snipits throughout this edition!

Pg 6. - School News

Transition Day

Track and Field

Pg. 8 - Screen for Life Coach Bus comes to Wawa

Pg. 9 Letters to the Editor...

Pg. 9

Pg. 12 - Mine Rescue Competitions

ADHD Public Health . . . Pg. 3 Between the Covers . . . Pg. 2 Business Directory . . . . Pg. 2 Carol Hughes . . . . . . . . . Pg. 4 Cartoon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Pg. 6 Classifieds . . . . . . . . Pg. 10-11 Community Events . . . Pg. 12 Crime Scene . . . . . . . . . . Pg. 2 Crossword . . . . . . . . . . . Pg. 9 Garbologist Report . . . . Pg. 9 Horoscopes . . . . . . . . . . Pg. 9 Legion News . . . . . . . . Pg. 12 May Contain Nuts . . . . . Pg. 3 Puzzles . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Pg. 5 Sports . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Pg. 6 Story Time . . . . . . . . . . . Pg. 8 United Church News . . Pg. 12 Weather . . . . . . . . . . . . Pg. 10

Wawa Black Fly Run 2019 a Huge Success!!

Article by Ken Warwick What a way to spend the first day of any weekend! The 2019 Wawa Black Fly Run happened this past Saturday. And I can say first hand, that it was the most fun I could have had that day without getting wet; sweating aside of course!

The conditions were absolutely perfect for a run of any sort Saturday morning, let alone for a fiercely contested and competitive tradition like the Black Fly Run. Friday night brought the typical wet and foggy weather we all love about Wawa, but that cool, damp weather set the stage for a cool and windless Saturday morning. Ideal running conditions to be sure.

It was the first time I had ever run the race without drenching rain, gale force winds, and oddly enough blackflies to contend with. However, this was only my second go at it, so considering the small sample size we should probably take it with a grain of salt. Those weather conditions will be back unless the race is moved to the Caribbean next year.

The event was well attended this year with participants of all skill levels, including a top-level performer in Eric Leishman who set the 10KM course record with a finishing time of 31:20. It is a testament to the hardworking team Sylvana Dereski has put together over the years to make

61 Mission Road Wawa, Ontario P0S 1K0 Tel: 705-856-2394 Cell: 705-856-5595 Fax: 705-856-4290 alainbouffard@missionmotors.com www.missionmotors.com

this event a continued success.

There were also a number of international competitors representing Australia as well as our good neighbours in the US. Dan Lantis and his partner Tracey Weatherholt made the trip up from Traverse City, MI to carry the Canadian flag as they completed their 10KM race.

My wife Kelly and I, met the couple in a race in St. Ignace, MI in early May. We stumbled onto them again in Mancelona, MI in early June at another race.

We told them about the Black Fly Run which Dan was already familiar with. They resolved to be at the race come hell or high water (both frequent Wawa at times).

I had told them this was the last year the race was going to be held since that was what I had heard… incorrectly I now know.

Apparently, the final edition is to be next year. My dad always told me, believe none of what you hear and only half of what you see. It’s still good advice!

Dan and Tracey travel every weekend to a race, racking up thousands of miles on both their legs and their vehicles. During their races, Dan always wears a hard hat featuring a star-spangled design and carries the US flag.

This time however, he brought along a slightly more familiar flag. He wanted to bring along a flat brimmed Stetson hat, similar

to what the Mounties wear but alas, all that could be had on short notice was a cowboy hat.

Most folks thought he was from Calgary!

We were honoured to have them carry the Canadian flag during the Black Fly Run and would like to thank you on behalf of everyone in Wawa. I speak for all of us when I say, we hope you can make it back next year. Below are the top 5 finishers for each distance:

Half Marathon Bradley Proulx, Wawa: 1:27:59 David Prince, Thunder Bay: 1:32:40 Shaun Clutchey, Marathon: 1:33:16 Robert Larkin, Sault Ste. Marie: 1:43:30 Alex Lambruschini, Chapleau: 1:43:43

10 KM Eric Leishman, Sudbury: 31:20 Chris Tomlinson, Marathon: 39:00 Brodie Letico, Canada: 39:15 Callum Richter, Marathon: 40:26 Ryan Hornblower, Sault Ste. Marie: 48:00

5KM Ken Warwick, Bruce Mines: 20:15 Kyle Baronet, Canada: 21:30 Brady Deroschers, Canada: 23:10 Kenny Warwick, Bruce Mines: 23:26 Callie Paddock, Wawa: 23:37

Page 2

Wednesday, June 19th, 2019

& SERVICES NESSBUSINESS DIRECTORY DIRECTORY

AFTER SCHOOL PROGRAM Continues until the end of June!!

Your Local Businesses This program is open to children up to the age of 13. Children aged Offering Local Services 5 and under must be accompanied by an adult. We have Story and Craft Club on Tuesday, Clay Club NORTHERN LIGHTS FORD on Wednesday, Drawing Club SALES 118 Mission Rd. 1008 HWY 17 N on Thursday and Game Club on Wawa, ON WAWA, ONTARIO Friday. The program runs from P0S 1K0 P0S 1K0 3:30 – 4:30 pm. Please remember there is a limit of 10 per club and it * 70 Guest Rooms - Suites & Wheelchair is on a first come basis. For more Accessible Available * 18 Log Chalets with Fireplaces information call Suzie at the circu* In-Room Coffee~Cable Television * Wireless High Speed Internet~Fax & lation desk at 705-856-2244 ext.

Photocopy Services For Sales call Andrew or Travis 290. Please remember the After * Complimentary Guest Computer at (705) 856-4340 Station~Laundry & Fitness Room School Program is free of charge!

For Service or Parts RESERVATION TOLL FREE: 1-800-561-2278 T.D. SUMMER READING contact (705)856-2775 www.wawamotorinn.com CLUB www.northernlightsford.com The Wawa Public Library T.D. RD YARD CARE & STUMP REMOVAL Summer Reading Club will begin on July 2nd, 2019. Our theme this Fully Licensed & Insured summer is “Natural World”. On we will have Summer RICHARD DAVIDSON Tuesdays, Reading Club (English). From Owner, Operator 10am-11am will be for children 16th January 23rd January 30th aged 3-6 and from 1:30pm-3pm 2 Regina Cr y 13th February 20th February 27th Wawa, ON will be for children aged 7+.

Wednesdays we will have 13th March 20th March 27th705-856-1448 On Summer Reading Club (French). richard_davidson2010@hotmail.ca 10am-11am will be for chil10th April 17th April 24th Facebook From dren aged 3-6 and from 1:30-3pm be for children 7+. Thursdays 8th May 15th May 22nd Maywill29th will be Clay Club and we will 12th June 19th June 26th have children 3-6 from 10amTo Book a Ride – Call and children aged 7+ from 10th July 17th July 24th July11am 31st 1:30pm-2:30pm. Fridays will be 705-856-5802 Fun Day with Science Club from 14th August 21st August 28th 10am-11am for children aged 7+ Hours of Operation 109 Mission Rd Hwy 101 er 11th September 18th September 25th and Game Club from 1:30pmWawa, ON P0S 1K0 Monday to Friday 2:30pm for children aged 6+.

Monday through Friday r 9th 8:45 October 16th October 23rd October Please30th note that children aged 5 a.m. to 2:45 p.m.

8 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. Saturday 8 A.M. - 4:30 P.M. and under must be accompanied er 13th Public November 20th November 27th transportation is by an adult. Registration forms Call Toll Free 1-800-551-8375 available to everyone. er 11th December 18th are available at the Circulation for FREE quotes and FREE delivery!

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y 9th y 6th 6th 3rd 1st

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This space available for $12.00/Week us and 1 Call col x see 2” what we can do for you!

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Between The Covers

STAFF PICKS FOR THE MONTH OF JUNE “The Memory Keeper’s Daughter” by Kim Edwards “A Circle of Wives” by Alice LaPlante, “Treasure Hunt” by John L’Escroart and this week’s feature is “Finding Gobi” by Dion Leonard.

INTERLIBRARY LOAN SERVICES We have resumed our Interlibrary loan service. We are still unclear of the long term outlook for this service. We can only wait and see how libraries cope with the budget cuts.

COLLECTION OF BOOKS Come on in and check out our great selection of books, magazines, DVD’s, Blu-rays, Audiobooks, French books, and more. And don’t forget our awesome Children’s collection and our growing Graphic Novel collection!

CNIB For the visually impaired, we have a Daisy Reader available for check out as well as books and magazines available on discs and a great selection of Audio Books.

NEWSPAPERS The Wawa Public Library receives weekly publication of the Algoma News as well as the Sault Star on a daily basis (no paper Sunday and Monday). This is another great reason to stop in and check out the Wawa Public Library. Please note that in order to avoid putting old newspapers in the landfill; we have a have a stack available for anyone who may need them for craft material, packing or for their woodstoves.

SERVICES The Wawa Public Library also has many other services available

such as photocopying, faxing, laminating, printing, and conversion of VHS to DVD. DONATIONS The Wawa Public Library welcomes the donation of gently used DVDs and books! What we don’t catalogue we put in our book sales. Thank you in advance for supporting the library!

PUBLIC ACCESS COMPUTERS, I-PADS & WI-FI Free Wi-Fi is available at the library. We have 4 public computers as well as 3 I-Pads available for public use. Please inquire at the circulation desk.

LIBRARY MEMBERSHIP Remember – library membership is FREE to residents of the Municipality of Wawa and contracting communities. All you need to provide is proof of residency in Wawa or contracting community. That would include any document or piece of identification that states both your name and street address.

DROP BOX Our drop box is in place for your convenience. You may deposit your returns only in the drop box when the library is closed. Please do not deposit batteries or ink cartridges in the drop box as they may damage our books.

LIBRARY HOURS Are Monday 11:00a.m. – 5:00p.m., Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday 11:00am –7:00pm, Friday 11:00am-5:00pm and Saturday 11:00a.m. – 4:00p.m.

Please note that effective July 1st the Wawa Public Library will be closed on Mondays. Currently, the library is closed Sundays and all holidays. We look forward to seeing you!

The Crime Scene ___________________

OPP USE ALPR TECHNOLOGY TO FIND ANOTHER PROHIBITED DRIVER CARLING TOWNSHIP, ON On June 12, 2019, shortly before 3:00 p.m. a member of the West Parry Sound Detachment of the OPP charged a prohibited driver in Carling Township, Ontario.

The officer was on patrol while operating a cruiser equipped 61 Mission Rd. WAWA, ONTARIO with an Automated Licence Plate P0S 1K0 Recognition (ALPR) system. The “Serving the Northern Shores of ALPR system consists of camerSuperior Best!” for all your local as mounted on the police vehicle Services Offered: New & Used Vehicle Sales, GM Certified which capture passing licence news...

Service Department, Parts & Accessories plates and checks them against a Sales, Tires and 24hr Towing Service NOW database of stolen vehicles, proPH: 705-856-2394 FAX: 705-856-4290 www.missionmotors.com hibited or suspended drivers and other vehicles with plates in poor standing.

As a result of the investigation, Ryan BIGGIN, 25 years of age, from Parsons Pond, Newfoundland was charged with Operation while prohibited, contrary to section 320.18 of the Criminal Code (CC).

The vehicle was towed from the scene and impounded for 45 days.

The accused is scheduled to appear With Offices in: at the Ontario Court of Justice in 2 Hemlo Dr. 40 Manitou Rd. 1024 Main St. Parry Sound, Ontario on July 18, Marathon Manitouwadge 2019.

Geraldton Through its continued partnership with the MTO and the Spend $50.00 in-store Ontario Information and Privacy and receive a FREE choice of Commissioner (IPC), Ontario roads will be much safer now that

Select Post-It Product the OPP has the ability to detect OR Select Tool and deal with suspended drivers who continue to drive illegally.

OPP RESPOND TO OVERTURNED VESSEL ON January 16th January 23rd January 30th TILLEY LAKE February 13th February 20th February 27th Unincorporated Territory, ON On June 11, 2019 at approxiMarch 13th March 20th March 27thmately 9:30 p.m. members from the

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

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2019 Schedule

April 10th May 8th

The ALGOMA NEWS Review

April 17th May 15th

April 24th May 22nd

May 29th

la scène du crime

Sault Ste. Marie OPP Detachment, Sault Ste. Marie OPP Marine Unit, Batchawana Fire and Rescue, Joint Rescue Coordination Center (JRCC) and Ambulance responded to an overturned vessel on Tilley Lake, Unincorporated Territory, Ontario.

Members attended the scene and were advised one male was accounted for, however, 2 males were still missing. As a result of the ground and water search, one male was located uninjured.

The OPP continued their search and located Harmon PICKARD 62 years-old of Goulais River, Ontario deceased. The OPP advise the investigation is still on going.

MANITOULIN OPP INVESTIGATING TRIPLE FATAL COLLISION ON HIGHWAY 17 Espanola, ON On Monday, June 3, 2019, at approximately 1:39 p.m., members from the Manitoulin Detachment of the OPP, the Sudbury-Manitoulin Emergency Medical Services (EMS), the Nairn-Hyman Fire Department, the Baldwin Fire Department and the Lively Fire Department, responded to a head on collision involving two vehicles on Highway 17 in Nairn Township, Ontario, approximately 10 kilometers west of Nairn Centre.

The driver of the westbound vehicle, Jacques DANDENAULT, 75 years-old, and the passenger, Pierrette DANDENAULT, 73 years-old, both from Kapuskasing, Ontario, were pronounced dead at the scene.

The driver of the eastbound vehicle, Tyler CARTER, 18 years-old from Walden, Ontario, was pronounced dead at the scene. A 44

year-old passenger was transported to hospital with non-life threatening injuries.

Highway 17 was closed in both directions for approximately six hours. The OPP would like to thank the public for their patience during this time.

OPP Traffic Collision Investigators are continuing their investigation.

OPP TRAFFIC STOP LEADS TO 21 CRIMINAL CHARGES On May 19, 2019, at approximately 9:50 a.m., a member of the Superior East Detachment of the OPP was conducting traffic enforcement on Highway 17 in Dambrossio Township, Ontario.

The officer observed a southbound SUV travelling at a high rate of speed and initiated a traffic stop.

Further investigation revealed that the driver of the SUV was breaching numerous conditions placed on him by the courts. As a result, Sheldon FREDETTE, a 29-year-old male, from Kitchener, Ontario, was arrested and charged with the following:

•Possession of Firearm or Ammunition contrary to Prohibition Order (8 counts), contrary to section 117.01(1) of the Criminal Code (CC), •Unauthorized Possession of Weapon (2 counts), contrary to section 91(2) of the CC, •Fail to Comply with Recognizance (11 counts), contrary to section 145(3) of the CC. The accused was remanded into custody and is to appear before the Ontario Court of Justice for a bail hearing on May 21, 2019, in Sault Ste Marie, Ontario.

The ALGOMA NEWS Review

May Contain Nuts Why It’s Not Processed Foods Fault.

A recent study was released confirming what many of us already suspected: eating a diet of processed foods-even when matched for sugar, fat & calories- leads to weight gain. The researchers admit their study had flaws, such as what constitutes a processed food; however, they were still surprised by the results. They thought because the processed and unprocessed diets were matched for calories, sugar, and fat, there would be no associated weight gain as it was previously thought the extra calories, sugar, and fat in processed foods were what caused weight gain.

The associated weight gain was 2lbs over the two-week trial. In my opinion-not something to get excited about. The weight gain could be attributed to increased stress, lack of sleep, less physical activity, hydration status, as all these things influence weight. This is why diets are so hard to study; there are so many confounding factors that cannot be controlled in a lab. Some individuals move more than others, some have more muscle mass so they burn more calories at rest, the list goes on.

Outside the lab processed food has made it into the cupboards and freezers of most homes-but it is not processed foods fault. It comes down to busy lifestyles and long work days, pickey eaters, lack of cooking skills, and just the plain ol’ lack of desire or energy or time to cook.

Don’t blame the frozen pizza that bakes while the kids change for soccer practice and head out the door, or the frozen dinner that gets microwaved after a long day at work made even longer by the commute.

And what about those who cannot afford the ingredients to make meals from scratch, don’t blame the mac & cheese or the can soup from the food bank.

There is this ideology that everyone would be much healthier and happier if they sat with family or friends and enjoyed a meal homemade with love and care. But it is not always that simple. Some individuals may not know where they will sleep each night, little lone what table they will sit at for dinner. A shift worker may miss weeks of family meals as they are depended on for income. Or a household may have to choose between paying the bills and buying fresh produce.

Even if a diet consisting of processed food leads to weight gain, there are situations where these food items cannot be avoided. Simply encouraging people to make more meals from scratch or to eat less processed food is not always a realistic solution.

Page 3

Wednesday, June 19th, 2019

FORM 6 SALE OF LAND BY PUBLIC TENDER Municipal Act, 2001 Ontario Regulation 181/03 Municipal Tax Sales Rules

THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF DUBREUILVILLE Take Notice that tenders are invited for the purchase of the land(s) described below and will be received until 3:00 p.m. local time on Wednesday, July 24, 2019, at the Municipal Office, 23 Pins Street, P.O. Box 367, Dubreuilville, ON P0S 1B0.

The tenders will then be opened in public on the same day as soon as possible after 3:00 p.m. at the Municipal Office, 23 Pins Street, Dubreuilville.

Description of Lands: ROLL NO. 57 79 000 000 23000 0000, 418 DES CEDRES AVE, PIN 31128-0379 LT, PCL 9964 SEC AWS; LT 170 PL M400 DUNPHY S/T PT 97 1R4400 AS IN LT129711; S/T LT109802; DUBREUILVILLE, FILE AADV18-002 Minimum Tender Amount: $9535.10 According to the last returned assessment roll, the assessed value of the land is $21,075.00.

ROLL NO. 57 79 000 000 03200 0000, 122 DES EPINETTES RUE, PIN 31128-0122 LT, PCL 9707 SEC AWS; LT 28 PL M398 DUNPHY S/T PT 57 1R4399 AS IN LT144957; DUBREUILVILLE, FILE AADV18-004 Minimum Tender Amount: $11,186.00 According to the last returned assessment roll, the assessed value of the land is $23,500.00.

Tenders must be submitted in the prescribed form and must be accompanied by a deposit of at least 20 per cent of the tender amount, which deposit shall be made by way of a certified cheque/bank draft/money order payable to the municipality (or board).

Except as follows, the municipality makes no representation regarding the title to, existing interests in favour of the Crown, environmental concerns or any other matters relating to the land(s) to be sold. Any existing Federal or Provincial Crown liens or executions will remain on title and may become the responsibility of the potential purchaser.

Responsibility for ascertaining these matters rests with the potential purchasers.

This sale is governed by the Municipal Act, 2001 and the Municipal Tax Sales Rules made under that Act. The successful purchaser will be required to pay the amount tendered plus accumulated taxes and any taxes that may be applicable, such as a land transfer tax and HST. The municipality has no obligation to provide vacant possession to the successful purchaser.

For further information regarding this sale and a copy of the prescribed form of tender visit:

www.Tri-Target.com | Ontario's Tax Sale Community Info@Tri-Target.com

or if no internet access available, contact:

Suzanne Bouchard, Treasurer/Tax Collector The Corporation of the Township of Dubreuilville 23 Pins Street P.O. Box 367 Dubreuilville, ON P0S 1B0 (705) 884-2340 Ext. 28 www.dubreuilville.ca

ADHD Is More Than A Mental Health Disorder. It Is A Public Health Issue, Reducing Life Expectancy By Up To 22 Years!

Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) is a chronic neurodevelopmental disorder affecting approximately 1.5 million Canadians. When left unrecognized and untreated ADHD can have devastating effects on one’s life. A recent study found that ADHD can shorten one’s life expectancy by up to 22 years if symptoms are persistent into adulthood. That is 2.5 times greater than the top four risk factors that we focus on as a society;obesity, alcohol use, smoking, and coronary heart disease combined. So why aren’t we paying more attention to ADHD? Most people think of ADHD as a childhood disorder of inattentive and overactive boys that is outgrown. In fact, for most, ADHD impairments continue into adolescence and adulthood resulting in a significant increase in health risks, fewer years of education, more unemployment, increased physical and car accidents,

more involvement in the justice system(a third of Canadian inmates are reported to have ADHD) and additional coexisting mental health issues such as anxiety, depression, suicide,and substance abuse.

Russ LeBlanc a past syndicated radio broadcaster, current public speaker, teacher and host and producer of Club ADHD the Podcast knows because he’s lived it. He was finally diagnosed with ADHD at the age of 49 after being unsuccessfully treated for depression for decades. “When I first heard about the results of this study it really hit me hard.

Some of the mental and physical health risks highlighted in the CADDAC paper and the study apply to me. But, my ADHD has finally been diagnosed. I’m being treated and that treatment is helping me to actively work on reducing the very health risks that ADHD helped cause.”

The Centre for ADHD Awareness, Canada’s newly

released policy paper, ADHD: A Significant Health Risk, highlights how when left untreated ADHD can be devastating. The paper suggests that a portion of the dollars spent annually in Canada on awareness and prevention of other health risks would be better allocated towards diagnosing and treating ADHD. Since ADHD is the most easily treated psychiatric disorder, this would result in savings to our health, education,child and family, social service and justice budgets.

“Funding and resources available would be better spent on early detection and treatment, rather than paying for the devastating consequences that occur when government’s ignore this serious health disorder, says Heidi Bernhardt CADDAC’s Founder and President. CADDAC is calling on all provincial, territorial and federal health ministries to start taking ADHD seriously by developing a working

group on ADHD to explore how resources for those with ADHD could be improved leading to the reduction in economic and societal costs associated with ADHD.

ON THIS DAY IN HISTORY June 25th, 1876 Battle of the Little Bighorn: US 7th Cavalry under Brevet Major General George Armstrong Custer wiped out by Sioux and Cheyenne warriors led by Chiefs Crazy Horse and Sitting Bull in what has become famously known as "Custer's Last Stand".

Page 4

Wednesday, June 19th, 2019

Happy National Indigenous Peoples Day!

The ALGOMA NEWS Review - ESTABLISHED 1964 -

P.O. Box 528, WAWA, ON P0S 1K0

The ALGOMA NEWS Review is a member of the Ontario Press Council, which is an independent ethical organization established to deal with editorial concerns. For additional information or to file a complaint, contact info@ontpress.com or call 416-3401981.

As well, we are updating our editorial contact information. If there are corrections or additional contacts to add, please let me know immediately.

Bonne journée nationale des peuples autochtones!

Carol Hughes, MP/députée Algoma-Manitoulin-Kapuskasing carol.hughes@parl.gc.ca

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Report On MurderedAnd Missing Indigenous Women Can’t Be Left To Sit On A Shelf If it weren’t for the hard work women are 7 times more like- tive process. The report chalof the families and advocates ly to suffer these fates than lenges Canadians to change of thousands of Indigenous other women in Canada, which their thinking and that might women and girls who have should be enough to silence be the most critical step in been murdered or gone miss- these arguments and allow us the process. The reason some ing in Canada there might to focus on the report’s 231 politicians are arguing against never have been an inquiry or steps that could help us address parts of the report – especially a report, which was recently the larger problem. the term genocide – is because tabled. Now, with bickering Among those are the call there is political capital to be about the recommendations to establish a National made in doing so. It is a form and the assertion that the lack- Indigenous and Human Rights of dog-whistle politics that P lustre reaction from AN Canada Ombudsperson and Tribunal; plays to racist instincts and amounts to a form of genocide, the adoption of child welfare helps explain why the problem there is concern the report and legislation with amendments got to the point that it required PRINTING could gather dust on a shelf from Indigenous communities an inquiry in the first place. instead of bringing about the Renewal and experts; Notice and calls for ini- Put bluntly, not enough people Subscription kind of change it was meant to tiatives to decolonize the gov- cared about it. That should be Your subscriptionPwill expire on facilitate. of Canada. motivation enough for some N Aernment The report itself is clear, thou- New Democrats are20 challeng- people to change their minds sands of Indigenous ing other parties towithout join them and change can pick up speed In order for women, your subscription to continue girls, 2SLGBTQQIA (twoin supporting the call toPRINTING trans- as social licence allows more interruption, payment must be receivedand to us spirit, lesbian, gay, bisexual, form current child welfare people to relax views they may before the above date. transgender, queer, question- systems fundamentally so that have learned, but never really You areand currently gettingIndigenous The Algoma News Review ing, intersex asexual) communities have questioned. people are missing orby have control over the design and At the end of the day, it is a Your subscription on that the report is been murdered inThe a Canadian services for will their expire good thing subscriptiondelivery rates are of as follows: genocide. The report calls this families and children; for all making people 20 uncomfortable.

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People who would rather poverty, ensuring safe m housagainst a handful of terms that et 6 police Carrier $112.50 + HST) Ghow 2 Years ! argue about theBy term genocide ing(99.56 and changing accurately describe what has e fre Algoma News Review By overwhelmMail ($117.26 HST) You$132.50 are currently getting choose to ignore respond + and tackle The the deep r taken place are in danger of ea 3 Years Carrier $150.00 ($132.75 HST) Getin1 your being on the wrong side of hising evidence to By make a semanracism and +misogyny by+ HST) to Canada’s Bycarries Mail $170.00 free! tory. The work involved with tic argument that little ($150.45 culture according Carrier onlythese available Wawa, the Mission, or Dubreuilville* weight.*By Claiming areinThe international, national making our country better isn’t subscription rates and are as follows: merely instances of murdered treaty obligations; and to always easy, but those efforts To renew your subscription in store, we are open and missing Monday Canadians is spuend sex discrimination in the which seem the hardest of all Carrier ($31.86 + HST) 6toMo. FridayBy from 9:00 a.m.$36.00 to 4:00 p.m. rious and willfully ignores the Indian Act. usually bear the most impresByVisa, Mail $56.00AMEX, ($49.56 We take Cash, Debit, Mastercard, or +HST) fact that Indigenous women are With 231 recommendations in sive fruit and help us become make cheque to: are Online Edition $50.00 (44.25 + HST) 1 Year significantly over-represented the payable report there many steps even prouder of who we are The The Algoma News & Printing Corp. in these categories. numto be taken, the bulk of it for the

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The ALGOMA NEWS Review

SUDOKU

No. 443

Tough

6 3

5

Previous solution - Medium

9

7 9 8 6 3 4

1

2 8

4 5

3 1 4

9

You can find more help, tips and hints at www.str8ts.com

© 2019 Syndicated Puzzles

6

3 2 1 8 5 7 4 9 6

2 8 3 5 6 4 8 9 7 5 9 6 7 8 1 6 3 2 5 4 3

7 6 8 7 1 3 6 4 4 3 2 3 4 2 5 8 5 1 7 1 2 9

4 2 3

9 8 7

No. 443

Easy

4 6

5 3 1 9 1 5 8

3

8

1

7

3

9 5 4 7 8 6 2 1 3

5 3

5

8

How to beat Str8ts – Like Sudoku, no single number can repeat in any row or column. But... rows and columns are divided by black squares into compartments. These need to be filled in with numbers that complete a ‘straight’. A straight is a set of numbers with no gaps but can be in any order, eg [4,2,3,5]. Clues in black cells remove that number as an option in that row and column, and are not part of any straight. Glance at the solution to The solutions will be published here in the next issue. see how ‘straights’ are formed.

6

Previous solution - Very Hard

9

2 3 1 3 4 7 2 6

© 2019 Syndicated Puzzles

STR8TS

6

Page 5

Wednesday, June 19th, 2019

1 7 3 4 9 2 5 8 6

6 2 8 5 1 3 9 7 4

4 6 1 9 5 8 7 3 2

2 8 7 6 3 1 4 5 9

3 9 5 2 7 4 8 6 1

If you like Str8ts check out our books, iPhone/iPad Apps and much more on our store.

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_02PID_92411_G_R0_JuneF150_8.5x11.5.indd 1

DOCKET # FPE RET A92411

2019-05-31 2:47 PM

LIVE:

None

COLOURS: BW

PRODUCTION: Mario Pariselli CREATIVE:

DATE

5 1 2 8 6 9 3 4 7

For many strategies, hints and tips, visit www.sudokuwiki.org

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7 3 9 1 4 5 6 2 8

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INITIAL

Page 6

Wednesday, June 19th, 2019

The ALGOMA NEWS Review

GRADUATION CEREMONY École Secondaire Saint-Joseph School gymnasium 101 Churchill Ave, Wawa Wednesday, June 26, 7:00 p.m.

2019 City Championship - Une Journée De Transition À Secondaire Saint-Joseph Elementary Track and Field L’école Le vendredi 24 mai 2019, de la 9e année, ont participé à les Chevaliers de l’École secondaire Saint-Joseph, Wawa, ont accueilli les élèves de la 8e année pendant la journée de transition.

Grâce à l’organisation de Mme Stephanie McGregor, enseignante, les élèves ont eu une journée bien remplie et très instructive! Pendant leur séjour au secondaire, les élèves de la 8e année ont suivi des cours

The Huron-Superior Catholic District School Board City Championship track and field meet was held under ideal conditions Tuesday, June 11 at the Jo Forman Track.

Sparked by Isabella Fata’s record setting effort in the Pee Wee Girls 100 metres the St. Mary’s French Immersion Sharks captured the overall title with 92 points just three points more than St. Basil’s 89 points. Tied for third place were Holy Cross and St. Paul with 61 points apiece. Fata’s record run of 12.77 seconds in the final was part of a dominating effort by St. Mary’s in the Pee Wee and Bantam Girls divisions after St. Basil’s had dominated to boys competition.

Fata was also the winner of the Pee Wee running long jump and as a member of the St. Mary’s 400 metre relay team. Ava Provenzano was also part of that relay team as well as the winner of the 200 metres and triple jump.

In Bantam girls, Keira Kent from St. Mary’s won the 100, 200 and the 400 metre relay.

Ashlyn Noble from Holy Cross won the 400 and 800 metres.

Other notable performances saw Matthew Fournier of Our Lady of Fatima in Elliot Lake win the Bantam boys 100 and 200 metres. Ben Cameron

from St. Paul won the triple jump, running long jump, and was part of the winning 400 metre relay team. In Pee Wee boys, Landon Jones from St. Basil won the 200 metres and softball throw. In Novice boys, Ben McKinlay from St. Francis won the 100 metres and running long jump. Mandy Tremblay from St. Basil won the Novice girls 50 metres and running long jump.

Huron-Superior Catholic District School Board would like to congratulate all competitors that took part in track and field this year.

ON THIS DAY IN HISTORY June 20th, 1893

ON THIS DAY IN HISTORY June 21st, 1957

Lizzie Borden acquitted of the 1892 axe murders of her father and stepmother in Fall River, Massachusetts.

plusieurs activités amusantes entre chaque période, ont participé à des tirages et ont conclu la journée en faisant une chasse aux trésors! De plus, un dîner spaghetti fut servi à tous les élèves, gracieuseté de l’école. Ce fut une très belle journée pour tous! Au plaisir de vous voir en septembre, chers futurs Chevaliers!

MEN’S NIGHT GOLF June 13, 2019 (105 Players) 1st FLIGHT: Jessy Dechamplain, Joel Dechamplain-4 under par 32 2nd FLIGHT: John Simon, Shane Bukowski, Karl Benstead-2 under par 34 3rdFLIGHT: Mitch Cousineau, Michel Lemoyne, Cris Rouleau-even par 36 4th FLIGHT: Mark Szekely, Andre Bedard, Kevin Auger– even par 36 5th FLIGHT: Derek Hardy, Zack White- 2 over par 38 6th FLIGHT: Kevin Sabourin, Ross Hall, Paul Weaver- 3 over par 39 7th FLIGHT: Richard Davidson, Jesse Johnson, Andrew Chalykoff- 4 over par 40 Happenings this week at the Michipicoten Golf Club: Royal Canadian Legion hosting annual tournament June 15/19. Senior Golf. Ladies Night and Men’s Night are all a go for this week. When you call in on Monday morning’s at 8:00 a.m. for your tee time please call 705-856-7409. No Tournaments this weekend so get down and golf.

PLEASE REMEMBER TO BRING CASH-NO DEBIT OR CREDIT CARDS FOR MEN’S NIGHT. Thank you to all that support the club weekly. A very big thank you to all our local sponsors for the 2019 season!!

Without their support Men’s Night Men’s Night would not be the success it is today.

Senior’s Golf

Louis St. Laurent resigns as Prime Minister of Canada, ending the longest uninterrupted run at the federal level in Canadian history.

Cartoons by Michael Roache

Transition Day At École Secondaire Saint-Joseph On Friday, May 24th, students at École secondaire Saint-Joseph (Wawa) welcomed grade 8 students for a day of transition. Thanks to Ms. Stephanie McGregor’s organization, the students benefited from a very informative day full of activities. During their short stay in high school, the grade 8 students took part in grade 9 courses, participated in a number of fun activities

between each period, took part in raffles and ended their day with a scavenger hunt. They also enjoyed a delicious spaghetti lunch, courtesy of the school.

ON THIS DAY IN HISTORY June 19th, 1917 The British Royal Family, which has had strong German ties since George I, renounces its German names and titles and adopts the name of Windsor.

June 11th, 2019 Attendance: 22 Seniors First place with 32 - Marcelle Terris and Mike Belanger Second place with 33 - Diane Spencer and Derek Chapman Third place with 36 - Holly Kettles and Ban Mathias The least putts with 13 - Luan Buckell and Louis Dereski (retro) Closest to the pin: hole # 3 Marcelle Terris Closest to the pin: hole # 7 Jennifer McLaughlin Subway Restaurant Voucher: Jeff McMurdo Canadian Tire: Nicole Chapman.

Young’s General Store: Dan Mathias.

North of 17 Restaurant: Louise Moran.

Home Building Centre: Gary Trudeau.

Club House Voucher: Cathy Culhane.

Bargain Shop: Sandra Case.

If you're 55 or over, please join us on Mondays for senior golf.

Please be at the club house by 12:40, we tee off at 1:00 p.m. sharp.

Seniors organizer, Luan Buckell

The ALGOMA NEWS Review

Page 7

Wednesday, June 19th, 2019

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Page 8

Wednesday, June 19th, 2019

The ALGOMA NEWS Review

Don’t Miss the Bus! Screen for Life Coach Returns to Wawa and Region RESOLUTIONS - Jim White Chapter 21

Mary and Mark had a rough Easter weekend, too – although not as dramatic as Henry and Alice's turned out to be. Mark's cancer had become so aggressive that on Good Friday morning, he and Mary went to the hospital. That afternoon, they flew him out to Princess Margaret hospital. (That was a busy day for the airport, with Sgt. James Bond being flown out in the morning, and now Mark). Mary stayed in Wawa, despite pleading from Mark and the hospital staff. But she was adamant.

“I know you will be fine, once you get your treatment down there, and you will be back in no time. I would just be in your way, plus I think that I am coming down with a cold. You wouldn't want to catch that, would you. Just call me every day with an update.”

Before anyone in the emergency room could react or say anything, she turned and rushed away.

So Mark was left to face his ordeal alone, and Mary went back to her increasingly small, bizarre world.

---------------------------------- Jack and Meisha had planned to go away for the Easter weekend, but Meisha was also ill, only it was from her pregnancy, or at least that was what was presumed to be the case. So she spent most of the weekend in bed. Jack spent most of the weekend working in the spare bedroom to get it prepared for the new arrival, even though the baby was not due until later

in the year. He just wanted to get it done ahead of time, he told everyone – since closer to delivery time there might not be a chance to complete it the way they wanted it. However, he did spend a fair bit of time out of the house, supposedly at the hardware store, getting paint, and stuff...

---------------------------------- Harvey and Hannah just had their usual routine – Harvey working part time at home, and then disappearing. But on the Thursday night at the start of the weekend, he didn't come home for supper, and finally came in about 10:30. He seemed really excited, and explained to Hannah that he had made a fantastic stock deal for one of his clients. That client took him out for supper, and to the bar for a few drinks, as a way of thanking him. Of course, she accepted this story as true, as she always did. On Good Friday, he was fidgety, she felt.

But for the first time since they had been married, they went to church. Hannah was so happy about this. But in the afternoon, he disappeared again. But she was just so thankful for their time together that she didn't mind it at all. She spent the rest of weekend cleaning and cooking. She was still curious about what he did in that study, but she had not gotten a chance to get in again, like her other brief foray from earlier.

---------------------------------- But now we are into June, and things have evolved into a few new wrinkles as a result of our groups' New Year resolutions…

Katherine Mayer, Thunder Bay Regional Health Sciences Centre The Screen for Life Coach is on the road again, returning to a full travel season for 2019. The mobile health screening service visits more than 70 different locations in Northwestern Ontario throughout the year to provide breast, cervical and colorectal cancer screening.

Lauren Beach, Mobile Coach Lead at the Thunder Bay Regional Health Sciences Centre, is preparing for the upcoming travel season. “We are excited to get the Coach back on the road! Our team of registered nurses and medical radiation technologists look forward to providing highquality health care services, and seeing some familiar faces in the region,” said Beach.

The Coach increases access for people living in Northwestern Ontario, however many are still not being screened for cancer. In fact, approximately 40% of eligible people in our region are overdue for breast, cervical and colorectal cancer screening.

“Cancer screening is testing done on people who may be at risk of getting cancer, but who have no symptoms and generally feel fine,” explained Beach. “Regular screening is important because it can find early changes that could lead

to cancer.”

In Ontario, the cancer screening guidelines for average risk men and women are as follows: •Women, who are between the ages of 50 and 74 years, should have a mammogram every two years to screen for breast cancer.

•Women between the ages of 21 and 69 years, who have ever been sexually active, should have a Pap test to screen for cervical cancer every three years.

•Men and women, between the ages of 50 and 74 years who have no first-degree family history of colorectal cancer, should complete a take-home colorectal cancer screening kit every two years.

All of these cancer screening tests are provided on the Screen for Life Coach. No physician referral is required to access the services offered on the Screen for Life Coach, however an appointment is recommended. Regular cancer screening can detect cancer in its early stages, when it is less likely to have spread and is easier to treat.

The Coach travels from Wawa to the Manitoba border, and everywhere in between, including many First Nation communities. In some cases, the Coach may be in a community more than once throughout the travel season. Beach urged

residents not to wait. “As the saying goes, don’t miss the bus! Get screened when the Coach is in your community.

Make cancer screening a priority and call us to avoid having to travel for your appointment.”

The Screen for Life Coach will be parked in Hornepayne at the Hornepayne Community Hospital from June 25-28, White River at the White River Medical Centre from July 2-3, Dubreuiville at the Centre Récréatif Dubreuilville Recreation Centre from July 4-5, Wawa at the Michipicoten Community Centre from July 6-11, and Chapleau at the Chapleau Medical Centre from July 11-14. Call (807) 684-7777 or 1-800-461-7031 to book your cancer screening appointment on the Coach.

To see the complete travel season schedule, visit www. tbrhsc.net/screenforlife or follow us Facebook by searching for ‘Screen for Life Coach Northwest’.

Don’t miss the bus! The Screen for Life Coach will be in Hornepayne from June 25-28, White River from July 2-3, Dubreuiville from July 4-5, Wawa from July 6-11, and Chapleau from July 11-14.

Call (807) 684-7777 or 1-800461-7031 to book your breast, cervical or colorectal cancer screening appointment on the Coach.

Don’t Miss the Bus! The Screen for Life Coach will be parked in: • Hornepayne at the Hornepayne Community Hospital from June 25-28

• Wawa at the Michipicoten Community Centre from July 6-11

• White River at the White River Medical Centre from July 2-3

• Chapleau at the Chapleau Medical Centre from July 11-14

• Dubreuiville at the Centre Récréatif Dubreuilville Recreation Centre from July 4-5

Book your breast, cervical and colon cancer screening appointment today!

Call 1-800-461-7031

For more information, visit www.tbrhsc.net/screenforlife or find us on Facebook: ‘Screen for Life Coach Northwest’

The ALGOMA NEWS Review

A little late but not less heart felt comes my thank you to all who helped “delitter” our town. If only we could keep it that way. A big part was the transportation of helpers and trash and therefore a big thanks to Peter Moore for the wheels and gas from Davidson Fuels.

Thank you also to people who came with us only once or twice – every bit helped and also people I don’t know who pick up as they walk (much appreciated). But I have to thank especially my three “musketeers” – Cindy, Astrid and Audrey – who were always willing to help, in uncomfortable weather conditions – and it was sometimes awful: freezing winds and rain and soggy, slippery grounds. And when I came home and could not do

Letters to the Editor...

First, I am no expert in recycling but it is possible to recycle, reuse and reduce tons of this stuff for possible better use. Let’s explore some ideas and think. We can do better.

Instead of cedar wood fences, posts and retaining walls made from trees, could we not recycle discarded plastic to make hard, sturdy plastic fences, etc. that will last indefinitely instead of going to companies that keep making money down the road by returning customers? That idea is better than decimating forests to replace a leaning or rotting fence that is also not cheap to fix. Shame on the industry. It’s an endless cycle of whacking down trees and repeating the same because of poor work. It's not rocket science — even if it is pressure treated or stained — if that wood exposed to wet soil will rot and attract pests and bugs to cause increased destruction. How many pristine

Wednesday, June 19th, 2019

another step from exhaustion, one kind lady took my dog for walks faithfully. This is what living in a small community is all about, helping each other and extend kindness.

It might sound corny mentioning it in my garbologist report, but an old Chinese proverb to live by comes to mind: If you want happiness for an hour, take a nap.

If you want happiness for a day, go fishing.

If you want happiness for a year, inherit a fortune.

If you want happiness for a lifetime, help somebody.

Enjoy our clean natural beauty and stop littering.

Karin Grundt forests could you save if we tried ideas including plastic caps for fence posts to limit surface rot?

So, why not recycle plastic into better uses than to ship it abroad to mock us as hypocrites with junk cloaked in it. Perhaps plastic could be recycled to make cellular phone covers, gun and construction tool cases, retaining walls, outdoor deck material, plastic wheelbarrows, electric fan covers, plumbing pipes, etc. Why not? We recycle and use pressed wood in construction?

Those companies who shipped plastic to foreign markets that had other junk in it like diapers, etc., should be heavily fined and jailed, no excuses. And our taxes should not pay for this scandal under Trudeau's headship. How many slam us for failed environmental policies and waste?

Perhaps you could make roof shingles, tool boxes, toys, etc?

To those who recycle them for reusable commodities, kudos.

Now it’s time we go after industry giants as well and should encourage them with rebates and incentives. We need to limit our footprint on Mother Earth. She's fighting back with a vengeance as we are our own worst enemies.

Kerwin Maude, B.A. Pitt Meadows, B.C.

Aries (Mar. 21 - April 20) Avoid any confrontations with colleagues. Put your emotional energy into passion not anxiety Social events held in your home will be successful and entertaining for all.

You will be able to talk about emotional problems with your partner.

Taurus (Apr. 21 - May 21) This will be a good day for research and for sitting down with some good, informative reading material. Educational courses will be stimulating and successful. Pleasure trips will be a form of healing for your emotional state of mind.

Don't bother trying to make someone you live with see your point of view.

Gemini (May 22 - June 21) Younger relatives may seek your advice. Get promises in writing or you will be disappointed. Try to convince a good friend to take a holiday with you. Don't be too quick to judge your loved ones.

Cancer (June 22 - July 22) Daydreaming will be your downfall. Reevaluate your motives. Physical work or exercise should be part of your schedule. Travel for business or pleasure.

Leo (July 23 - Aug. 22) Someone you work with could try to undermine you.

Refrain from using the high-

WEEKLY HOROSCOPES way as a racetrack. You need to interact with others if you want to expand your knowledge. Try to keep ahead of the game.

Virgo (Aug. 23 - Sept. 23) You might have some problems balancing your books.

You may be frazzled this week. Be careful that you don't overextend yourself.

Overindulgent people will cause disruptions in your life.

Libra (Sept. 24 - Oct. 23) This is not the best time to take a risk, to gamble or spend money you really can't afford to part with. Dinner, theater, or a comedy club may be just the place. You may be emotional and quick to judge others. You can make extra cash by moonlighting.

Scorpio (Oct. 24 - Nov. 22) Don't be too eager to spend what's left over; more unexpected expenses are evident. Someone you live with will be quite unreason able this week. Opportunities to meet new lovers will evolve through your interaction with groups or fundraising functions. Don't get involved in expensive entertainment that involves gambling.

Sagittarius (Nov. 23 - Dec. 21) You need to take a break with the ones you love. Don't overspend to impress others.

Page 9

Join a choir or a drama club.

You may be considering moving to larger quarters. Stay calm and focus on things that will help you understand the situation better.

Capricorn (Dec. 22 - Jan. 20) Don't confide in any relatives whom you know have a tendency to meddle in other people's affairs. Your attitude could be up and down like a yo-yo. Do not yield to children or relatives when they really don't deserve it.

Difficulties with your mate may lead to estrangement.

Aquarius (Jan. 21 - Feb. 19) You can't make things better if you don't know what to fix. Financial limitations will not be as adverse as they appear. Try to channel your energy into physical work.

This will not be the best day to make changes or renovations to your residence.

Pisces (Feb. 20 - Mar. 20) Your self esteem will come back if you take part in organizational functions that allow you to be in the lime light. Do your best, but don't make too many promises or you may exhaust yourself. Get motivated and follow up on some self-improvement resolutions.

Concern yourself with legal matters and formulating contracts rather than finalizing your objectives.

Last Week's Answers

ON THIS DAY IN HISTORY June 24th, 1374 Sudden outbreak of St. John's Dance causes people in the streets of Aachen, Germany, to experience hallucinations and begin to jump and twitch uncontrollably until they collapse from exhaustion.

Page 10

Wednesday, June 19th, 2019

The ALGOMA NEWS Review

- CLASSIFIEDS - CLASSIFIEDS - CLASSIFIEDS Get The Job Done! Get The Job Done! Get The Job Done!

- buy -sell - trade - rent - hire- buy -sell - trade - rent - hire - buy -sell - trade - rent - hire - buy -sell - trade - rent - hire - buy -sell - trade OBITUARY

OBITUARY

FOR RENT 1 BEDROOM APARTMENT. $700.00/month (includes utilities).

Call 705-856-2479 LARGE ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT. Private driveway and entrance. Available July 1, 2019. Please call 705-856-7069 for more information.

RANCOURT, Ella Passed away peacefully with her family by her side at the Lady Dunn Health Centre on Monday June 10, 2019 at the age of 83 years. Proud and loving mother of Pauline Baughan, Marlene, Gary and Louise Lamon (Derek). Amazing and loving Momma of Monique “Nickee” (Jon), Dieter (Sarah), Cody Lee, Derek (Kayla), Tanya (Myles) and Zayn. Proud great Momma of Easton, Addyson, Tripp, Breea, Arya and Baby A. Dear daughter of the late Percy and Cecile Pedneault. Dear sister of Lorraine (late Edgar), late Frank (Jeanne), Bernice (Nick), Jeanne (Claude), Pearl (Yvon), Clifford (Mary), Gerry (Terry) and the late Donald (MaryJane). Ella will be lovingly remembered by her many nieces, nephews, great nieces and great nephews. Ella moved to Wawa in 1962 with her family, she spent many years working at the Wawa Motor Inn (some of those alongside her daughters) before returning to her home town of Noelville.

She moved back to Wawa six years ago to be with family. She will be remembered for her love of dancing, her joy for life and for laughing all the time. She kept an immaculate home and loved to sew and bake; thankfully she shared her butter tart recipe. She enjoyed shopping as she had a great sense of fashion and always looked her best. As per Ella’s wishes, there will be no funeral services at this time.

Cremation will take place at the River’s Edge Cremation Centre, Sault Ste. Marie. The family would like to send a special thank you to Dr. C. Stamler, the nurses as well as the entire staff at the hospital and the Family Health Clinic team. If so desired, memorial donations made to the Lady Health Centre Foundation would be appreciated by the family.

(Arrangements entrusted by the Kerry Funeral Home, Wawa, ON, 1-800-439-4937). www.kerryfuneralhome.ca

LAURICELLA, Vincenza “Enza” Passed away peacefully after a brief illness at the Lady Dunn Health Centre with her family by her side on Thursday, June 13, 2019 in her 92nd year. Enza was born in San Cataldo, Caltanissetta, Sicily, Italy. Beloved wife of the late Vincenzo “Vince” Lauricella.

Cherished and precious mother of Lina Rody (Ron), Diego Lauricella (Sylvia), Rosanna Rainville (Dave), Lorenzo Lauricella and Maria Angela Lauricella. Adored grandma of Orv (Dolores), Ryan (Jen), Jeremy (Kayla), Jeffrey (Amanda) and Darren (Kaitlin).

Great grandmother “nonna” of Christian, Matthew, Emmy, Ashton, Brenner. Bianca, Benjamin and Delaney. Dear sister of Michelina Ambra, the late Dina, Maria, Rosa, Pasquale and Giuseppe “Joe”.

Enza will be fondly remembered by her sister-in-law Teresa and her nephews Diego Rino (Pina), late Salvatore, Roberto (Becky), Eddy, Jimmy Lauricella and their families in Sault Ste. Marie and by her many family members in Italy. She will be missed by her special friends Stella Trovarello and the Trovarello Families. Friends may visit at the Kerry Funeral Home (140 Churchill Avenue, 705-8567340) on Sunday evening from 7 to 9 p.m. A funeral mass will be held at St. Monica’s Church on Monday June 17, 2019 at 11:00 a.m. with Reverend Michael Asorgoe officiating. Entombment at Holy Sepulchre Cemetery Mausoleum, Sault Ste. Marie on Tuesday June 18, 2019 at 11:00 a.m. Memorial donations made to the Lady Dunn Health Centre Foundation would be greatly appreciated by the family. www.kerryfuneralhome.ca The family would like to thank everyone who extended any gesture of kindness or friendship shown to Enza since her moving to Wawa in 1954.

Dear friends, May every mark affection and every gesture of friendship that you give to others be a sign of God’s peace for you.

1 & 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS for rent.

First and last. $775.00 and $900.00 all inclusive. This downtown location includes parking, fridge/stove and laundry. Please call 705-852-6642 for more info.

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY 1500 ft2 downtown location, ideal for office or retail space. Call for more information: (705) 852-6642.

FOR SALE 82 TORONTO AVE. 3 BEDROOM HOUSE. Propane heat. Fireplace in living room. Large backyard. Seperate workshop. $90,000. Call 705-8526642 for more information.

NOTICE OF THE ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING Lady Dunn Health Centre Foundation For the purpose of: Presentation of Financial and other Annual Reports Monday June 24th, 2019 at 4:30 p.m.

Lady Dunn Health Centre Board Room

AVIS DE CONVOCATION DE L’ASSEMBLÉE GÉNÉRALE ANNUELLE Fondation du Centre de santé Lady Dunn Dans le but de: présenter le rapport financier et les autres rapports annuels.

Le Lundi 24 Juin 2019 à 16h30 Salle du conseil Centre de santé Lady Dunn

ON THIS DAY IN HISTORY June 22, 1812 Upon learning of plans by the Americans to execute a surprise attack, Laura Secord walks 32 km to warn British troops, results in a British surprise victory at the Battle of Beaver Dams.

WAWA GOOSE NEST SUMMER MARKET GRAND OPENING Friday June 28th, 2019 to Sunday June 30th, 2019

Broadway Avenue Across from the Lion’s Beach Pavilion Running every weekend in July and August Fridays: 4:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m.

Saturdays and Sundays: 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.

INTERESTED VENDORS: Please contact the EDC of Wawa Call: 705-856-4419 E-mail: jchiupka@edcwawa.ca

The ALGOMA NEWS Review

Page 11

Wednesday, June 19th, 2019

- CLASSIFIEDS - CLASSIFIEDS - CLASSIFIEDS Get The Job Done! Get The Job Done! Get The Job Done!

- buy -sell - trade - rent - hire- buy -sell - trade - rent - hire - buy -sell - trade - rent - hire - buy -sell - trade - rent - hire - buy -sell - trade -

Wawa's 7 Day

Weather Forecast

WEDNESDAY NOTICE OF THE ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE LADY DUNN HEALTH CENTRE Date: Wednesday, June 19th, 2019 Time: 7:00 p.m.

Place: LDHC Board Room Members of the public are welcome to attend.

Your Health, Our Commitment \ Notre engagement : votre santé

Wawa Public Library Employment Opportunity Part-Time Summer Student Position

Wawa Public library is accepting applications for one part-time summer student. Applicant must be a high school student returning to full time studies in the fall.

Duties and responsibilities for this position will include but not limited to: • Circulation duties for all materials • Assist in delivering Children’s programming Detailed job description will be available at the circulation desk. Qualified applicants are invited to submit their resume and cover letter by mail, fax or email no later than Wednesday, June 26th, 2019 to: Wawa Public Library Attention: Colleen Abbott, CEO 40 Broadway Ave., P.O. Box 1730 Wawa, ON P0S 1K0 Fax: (705) 856-1488 Email: cabbott@wawa.cc We thank all applicants for their interest however only those selected for an interview will be contacted.

Chance of showers High: 19

Low: 10

Go Green

Don’t use a plastic bag when you shop at John's Valu-Mart and receive a ballot for our monthly draw

This month’s prize:

THURSDAY

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Mainly Sunny

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High: 20 Low: 11

FRIDAY

Chance of Showers

High: 18 Low: 12

SATURDAY

Light Rain

High: 18 Low: 11

These

shoes chaussures are made for sont faites pour walking! marcher!

Ces

SUNDAY

Sun and Clouds

High: 16 Low: 11

MONDAY

Mainly Sunny High: 17

Low: 11

TUESDAY A few showers

High: 17 Low: 11

Walk to reduce your risk of falling.

Marchez pour réduire vos risques de faire une chute.

For tips on aging well visit TBDHU.COM/healthyaging Obtenez des conseils pour vieillir en santé : TBDHU.COM/healthyaging

Weather forecast gathered from www.theweathernetwork.com

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Page 12

Wednesday, June 19th, 2019

K+S Windsor Salt’s Ojibway Mine Tops in Ontario Mine Rescue Competition

Mine rescue volunteers from K+S Windsor Salt Ojibway Mine celebrated the 70th annual Ontario Mine Rescue Provincial Competition, and the 90th anniversary of Ontario Mine Rescue by donning champions’ gold hard hats in Red Lake.

K+S Windsor Salt Ojibway Mine, was also awarded the John Guthrie (Special Equipment) Award during the closing banquet Friday, June 7. The team won the Southern District mine rescue competition in Goderich in May. The Windsor Salt mine rescue team consisted of: Captain Adam Schraeder, #2 Al Gernon, #3 Dillon Perry, #4 Joe Schraeder, Vice-captain Phillip Schraeder, #6 Ethan Kirby, Briefing Officer Matt Stefanic Jean-Yves Doiron, a mine rescue technician with Vale Canada in Sudbury, won the award for top technician.

Doiron won the Sudbury District competition in May. The week long competition was organized by Ontario Mine Rescue (OMR), a part of Workplace Safety North, and hosted by Newmont Goldcorp, Red Lake Gold Mines. Major

sponsors are Drager Safety and Newmont Goldcorp.

During this week’s event, eight teams from across Ontario, selected in district competitions, were evaluated on their knowledge, firefighting skills, first aid response, use of emergency equipment and decision-making ability under stress in an underground simulated emergency at Newmont Goldcorp’s Red Lake Gold Mines.

AWARDS PRESENTED First overall – K+S Windsor Salt, Ojibway Mine Overall runner-up – Newmont Canada, Porcupine Gold Mines Technicians 1st Jean-Yves Doiron, Vale Canada 2nd Norm Gannon Jr., Kirkland Lake Gold, Macassa Mine 3rd Steve Pinel, Alamos Gold, Island Lake Gold Mine Team Firefighting – Newmont Goldcorp, Porcupine Gold Mines Team First Aid – Glencore, Sudbury Integrated Nickel Operations John Guthrie Award (Special Equipment) – K+S Windsor

Salt, Ojibway Mine Theory Exam Award – Newmont Canada, Musselwhite Mine Competing mine rescue teams included: Sudbury Integrated Nickel Operations, (Onaping District), Newmont Goldcorp, Musselwhite Mine (Red Lake District), Vale Canada (Sudbury District), North American Palladium, Lac des Iles Mine (Thunder Bay District); Barrick Gold, Hemlo Operations (Algoma District); Newmont Goldcorp, Porcupine Gold Mines (Timmins District); and, Kirkland Lake Gold, Macassa Mine (Kirkland Lake District) OMR was established in 1929, a year after an underground fire at the Hollinger Mine in Timmins claimed the lives of 39 miners. OMR has evolved from a fire service to full emergency response service for all underground emergencies including fires, explosions, falls of ground and the entrapment of miners Provincial competitions have been held since 1950, when the first was held in Timmins. Competitions test teams’ emergency response capabilities, and ensure that mine rescue volunteers across the province are trained to the same high standards Mine rescue team members, the backbone of Ontario Mine Rescue, are volunteer mine workers trained by Mine Rescue Officers to respond to all types of mine emergencies.

Under the authority of the Occupational Health and Safety Act and headquartered in Sudbury, OMR staffs, equips and maintains a network of mine rescue stations across the province that ensure mines within a specified geographic area have adequate emergency response capability.

Workplace Safety North provides products and services to promote workplace health and safety in the mining, forestry, and paper, printing and converting industries, as well as workplaces across northern Ontario.

Community Events *Friday, June 28th, 2019: Annual Charity Gold Tournament. Supporting women and childern through golf for 12 years. Limited Space so please enter your team by the June 21st deadline! Register by 12:00 p.m., Start golfing 1:00 p.m. 9 Holes, Best Ball Teams of 4 $25.00/person *Friday, June 28th, 2019: Wawa Goose Nest Market Grand Opening at 4:00 p.m. Open all weekend *Friday. June 28th - June 29th, 2019: Wawa Music Festival. *Saturday, June 29th: Good Vibes Street Fair *Saturday, June 29th, 2019: Stand Up Paddle Board and Voyageur Canoe: 10:00 a.m. 4:00 p.m. FREE *Monday, July 1st, 2019: CANADA DAY Fireworks at Dr. Roses Beach at Dusk FREE *Saturday, July 6th to Thursday July 11th, 2019: The Screen for Life Coach Mobile Screening for breast, cervical and colorectal cancer at the Michipicoten Community Center.

Call 1-800-461-7031 to book your appointment. *Friday, July 26th, 2019: Summer Youth Rally. 7:00 p.m. 12 Government Rd., Wawa.

If you have a community event you would like placed here, please email us at waprint@vianet.ca with only the event date, time and place. Why not advertise with something more appealing? Ask us about our advertising prices and what we can do for you!

Ride For Sheila Rae Arrives In Wawa

Journey honours a sister lost to cancer

The ALGOMA NEWS Review

Legion News This week was a busy one in preparation for a well deserved summer break.

Thursday we had a visit from our Comrade Bill Moore.

He visited the Clubroom to view The Certificate of Appreciation that the Branch received from Provincial Command in thanks for our contribution to the Military Service Recognition Books. Comrade Bill was the member who worked very hard to have Wawa residents recognized in these publications & we thank him for his commitment to the project.

J. Kathleen Thompson lost her sister to ovarian cancer and now she is on a mission to raise awareness and counter the disease with a cross-Canada bicycle ride. June 19, Thompson will arrive in Wawa, an overnight stop on her way to Halifax.

The stats on ovarian cancer are devastating, yet funding remains woefully inadequate. One in two women diagnosed with ovarian cancer will die within five years and more research is needed. The lack of a reliable screening method and difficulty of detection in the early stages are factors that contribute to low survival rate.

Thompson’s sister, Sheila Rae Trautman, Kamloops, B.C., died at age 59 in November 2018, three-and-a-half after diagnosis.

Trautman was an athlete, coach, mother and educational assistant who modelled the values of perseverance and service, values that have motivated Thompson to do this ride.

“I hope this ride can help other women and their families under- The last Membership Meeting stand the measures that can be until September was held that taken to avert ovarian cancer, or at evening. least improve the outcome of such On June 15 the Annual Legion a diagnosis,” says Thompson. Golf Tournament was held.

“My sister's story attests to what Fortunately the weather cooperneeds to be improved in ovarian ated for golf & the steak dinner cancer screening, and treatment, that followed at the Branch. as well as a call for Canadians to Thank you to everyone who ask for more funding and action participated or supported this to protect women at risk of devel- annual event.

Due to the anticipated arrival oping this disease.”

Thompson, a retired teacher of his first grandchild Comrade from Christina Lake, is a sea- Larry was not available for the soned long-distance cyclist who results. also rode the Pamir Highway in To all our Comrades sick at Central Asia in 2018. The ride home, in the hospital or nursing takes place from May 14 to August homes you are in our thoughts 1, with numerous talks and public and prayers and we wish you appearances to take place along well. the way. The journey will be documented on the Facebook page Happenings at @OvarianCancerRide or Thompson’s travel blog at justFirst United Church gojo.com. Donations will be encouraged to Ovarian Cancer The congregation welcomes Canada. everyone to Worship at First United Church. Services are held on Sunday at 11:00 a.m.

If anyone has a question or concern please leave a message on the answering machine at the Church 705-856-2926.

Last Sunday we observed Trinity Sunday which introduces the Trinity Season & is the first Sunday after Pentecost Saturday, June 22nd: Prayer Shawl Ministry - 3:00 p.m.

Sunday, June 30th: Student Employment Community Ecumenical Opportunity Worship Service - LDHC -10:15 a.m. Outdoors - Pot Luck Lunch Thursday, July 4th: Summer Thrift Shop begins at 5:00 p.m.

Please Have for the ALL Donations dropped OFF Algoma News

by June 29 Review Summer Worship For more information July 7, 14, 21, 28 - St. please call (705) 856- Paul’s & First United at St. 2267, email waprint@ Paul's- 10:00 a.m. vianet.ca, or apply within August, 4, 11, 18, 25 - St. at The Algoma News and Paul’s & First United at First Printing Corp. at 33 Ste. United - 11:00 a.m ***One God, Father, Marie Street in Wawa.

Son, Spirit***

Newspaper Carrier