CHAPLEAU EXPRESS
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Vol. 26, Issue 20, January 27, 2022
School buses cancelled across Northern Ontario communities due to extreme cold
M
other Nature was a little brutal this week as Northern Communities were recipients of some of the coldest temperatures of the year. As extreme cold warnings were issued for the north, in Chapleau, the mercury dipped to -38
C with a wind chill factor ranging from -40 to -50 C. School bus transportation was cancelled yesterday, Wednesday January 26th. As frostbite can develop within minutes people were advised to stay indoors if at all
possible. It’s a good time to sit at the kitchen table with a hot coffee and plan your garden, order your seeds and daydream about black flies. Spring is just around the bend, apparently!
SIU Investigating Death in Chapleau Long Term Forecast Thursday High -8 Low -33 Friday High -16 Low -20 Saturday High -11 Low -14 Sunday High -10 Low -18 Monday High -9 Low -10 Tuesday High -3 Low -11
T
h e p r o v i n c e ’s S p e c i a l Investigations Unit is investigating the circumstances surrounding the death of a person early this morning in the Township of Chapleau, in northeastern Ontario.
Preliminary information suggests the following: In the evening of January 20, 2022, Ontario Provincial Police officers responded to a residence in Chapleau for a call about a person in distress. An officer attempted to make contact with the person and received no response. In the early hours of January 21, 2022,
Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year
Tactical Response Unit officers entered the residence and located the person deceased. Three investigators and two forensic investigators have been assigned to the case. The SIU is urging anyone who may have information about this investigation, including video or photos, to contact the lead investigator at 1-800-787-8529 or online at: https://siu. on.ca/en/ ppeals.php
Next publication of the Chapleau Express will be on January 6th, 2022
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CHAPLEAU EXPRESS, January 27, 2022- Page 2
Easy healthy food resolutions that are achievable all year long (NC) The start of the year is a great time to reevaluate our lifestyle habits. This includes the food we eat, so we can make sure that we’re nourishing our bodies. While it can seem hard to get started, try these simple and achievable resolutions for 2022. Incorporate more whole grains. While many of us grew up eating white bread at home, whole grains are the more nutritious alternative. In fact, whole and multi grains are better sources of fibre and nutrients like iron, folate and selenium. Look for bagels, English muffins and sliced breads in tasty whole grain varieties. Rethink dieting. The new year is synonymous with hopping on the dieting bandwagon, trying out whatever is trendy (but not necessarily better for us). While you may see fast results, studies show people who go on restrictive diets usually end up gaining more weight back than they lost over the long run. Instead, focus on making better choices everyday, like choosing whole grain breads versus muffins or having fruit for your midday
snack. Choose sustainable ingredients. As you’re reassessing the impact of your food on your body, take some time to think about the planet too. Look for food from local sources and companies with brands that have strong sustainability practices, like Bimbo Canada, which offers high-quality yet affordable foods made with the simplest ingredients. The company behind bakery favourites like Dempster’s is committed to using 100 per cent sustainable packaging and reducing food waste
by 50 per cent by 2025. Cook more meals at home. Many of us grew tired of our own cooking during the pandemic, and with much of the world reopening and the indulgences of the holidays, it’s been tempting to rely on takeout and restaurants more. But research shows that cooking at home is an effective way to improve diet quality, lose weight and prevent diabetes. So, search for some new nutrient-dense recipes you can cook yourself and get back in the kitchen.
5 ways to connect with your grandkids
(NC) In this ever-changing world, we can sometimes feel like our grandchildren are speaking a different language. From new online trends and video games to slang words and fashion choices, we don’t always know where they’re coming from. To help you connect with them, check out these exciting ideas. 1. Bond over your family history Use technology to help you bond with your grandkids in a meaningful way. These days there are many amazing genealogy companies that, after purchasing and sending off an easy nasal swab kit, can help you discover an ever-growing database of family history. Your grandkids can help you set
up your own family trees online and you can work together to research fascinating family records. 2. Play an old-school game Forget online games; sometimes life is better with a board game. From classics such as Monopoly and Scrabble, to newer ones that have gained popularity in recent years like Catan and Cluedo, there are tons of options. Your grandkids might even be interested in learning timeless card games such as gin rummy, euchre or hearts. 3. Pass on a skillset Being so young, Gen Z can benefit from lifelong skillsets or hobbies that you can teach them. Think of all the skills that you have accumulated over the course of your life, such as cooking, sewing, knitting and barbecuing, and even more hobby-based talents like fishing, golfing or piano. Ask your grandkids what interests them so you can pass it on. Make regular plans to enjoy these hobbies together. 4. Make a family recipe book Work with your grandkids to create a book of classic family recipes and beloved holiday traditions. This project presents a unique opportunity to work together and create something special on the computer that can be printed out and passed on for generations. 5. With their support, join the digital age Think of all the possibilities you have to video chat with your grandkids, send pictures and articles back and forth, and even play games with them online if you boost your comfort with technology. If you’re feeling a bit uncertain, look for online resources that can help you learn the basics. For example, ABC Life Literacy Canada’s Youth Teaching Adults program offers incredible free digital literacy resources for adults. Learn directly how to chat with your grandkids online, email, FaceTime, Zoom and much more on your computer, tablet or cell phone. Find more information at youthteachingadults.ca.
CHAPLEAU EXPRESS, January 27, 2022- Page 3
Chapleau Moments by
Michael J. Morris While looking for a report on a bed push from London to Waterloo, Ontario in which I participated in 1961 while attending Waterloo Lutheran University, now Wilfrid Laurier University, I came across stories about Chapleau Winter Carnival during the 1930s. The Queen of the Chapleau Winter Carnival in 1938, held during the Great Depression arrived for her coronation in true northern style on a sled pulled by husky dogs to the location in downtown Chapleau where Carnival King Charles McGregor was waiting. Ross Kemp was the driver of the sled carrying the Queen while Chief Parade Marshal Jimmy Purich, resplendent in his uniform, headed the Queen`s procession from the CPR station over the old horseshoe bridge to Main Street, riding a pure white horse pulling another sled. It was Chapleau's second winter carnival, and despite the effects of the Great Depression on the community, people were out for a good time. Marie Perpete was crowned the Queen of the Carnival. The Chapleau Post reported that she was dressed in a pure white ski costume with white ski boots, white slacks, and a parka trimmed with white fur. Ever the Chapleau booster, A.J. "Art" Grout, who had the title, Minister of Foreign Affairs, had written a letter to H.K. Kennedy, the editor of a magazine called 'The Vacationer'
The 1938 parade goes over the old bridge
Tremendous community spirit at Chapleau Winter Carnival in 1938 during Great Depression extending an invitation to him to come from Toronto for the carnival. I have no idea if Mr. Kennedy made the trip but Mr. Grout, super salesman that he was, extolled the wonders of Chapleau in his letter. Mr. Grout was to become president of Smith and Chapple Ltd --- at this time D.O, Payette was president of the company. Mr. Grout wrote in part that Chapleau was a very modern town with a population of about 2,800 people well equipped with schools, hotels, and business places and "is far more modern than one would expect in a place so far in the Northern wilds." Remember that at this time in its history, Chapleau was very isolated with the CPR being primary way to get to and from town. Talk about turning potential negatives into positives when talking about Chapleau, Mr. Grout was a real professional. Writing about Mr. Grout in Chapleau Trails, the late Dr. Bill Pellow, the editor and publisher, refers to him as "a staunch promoter" of the early winter carnivals. He sure was. Mr. Grout's letter continued that "timbered forests came down to within a few hundred yards of the outskirts of the town" but the citizens were enthusiastic about winter sports and got into winter costumes to enjoy the carnival to the fullest. He also mentioned that it was common to have five feet of snow and 40 below zero temperatures at carnival time. At the 1938 winter carnival there were 122 winter sports events spread over three days, Mr. Grout wrote. One of the major events was the sled dog races with over 20 high class teams entered.
There were skiing events taking place on a new 45 foot tower for jumping as well as log chopping and a curling bonspiel. Five hockey teams made up of teams from Chapleau and surrounding camps would be playing in a tournament and there was also a turkey shoot and of course the grand dances. A highlight of the carnival was the midnight torch light parade and snake dance down the main street. It fascinates me to see the tremendous community spirit that was so alive in Chapleau during the Great Depression as the citizens launched an annual winter carnival. I looked in 'Break at Nine', George Tremblay's excellent book on the movies and life in Chapleau to see what he might have said about those times. Mr. Tremblay wrote in part: "... Chapleau saw its share of hardship during the depression. There was no such thing as a food bank to help the hungry and unemployment insurance was unheard of in the 30s. However, people helped each other and when a family slipped into a desperate situation, their neighbours would organize events to help them out..." Yet they put together a carnival. Mr. Tremblay was born and raised in Chapleau. Through the years, the Chapleau Winter Carnival brought everyone together. My email is mikejmorris41@outlook.com Back to 1961 and the bed push I was one of the participants in the group from Willison Hall who participated. We pushed the bed from London to Waterloo in just over eight hours as part of the university's first Winter Carnival. Them were the days folks.
Jimmy Purich on white horse leads carnival parade in 1938
CHAPLEAU EXPRESS, January 27, 2022- Page 4
Il faut se méfier de la fumée de bois (EN) Quand il fait froid, quoi de mieux pour se réchauffer le cœur que de s’asseoir au coin du feu. Malgré son odeur réconfortante, la fumée de bois contient des polluants qui peuvent être nocifs, comme des produits chimiques et des particules fines. Les particules fines peuvent pénétrer profondément dans les poumons et le sang, ce qui peut parfois causer des effets graves sur la santé, et même la mort. Si votre résidence est munie d’un poêle à bois ou d’un foyer, voici quelques mesures que vous pouvez prendre pour réduire les risques pour votre santé : Entretenez votre poêle Assurez-vous que votre poêle à bois est bien entretenu, que sa ventilation est adéquate et qu’il fonctionne correctement. Faites-le inspecter par un professionnel qualifié au moins une fois par année. Nettoyez votre cheminée Nettoyez régulièrement votre cheminée et vos conduits en prenant
soin de suivre les instructions du fabricant. Utilisez vos registres de cheminée Laissez entrer plus d’air (augmentez la ventilation) lorsque vous allumez un feu, et fermez les registres lorsque le bois est bien carbonisé. Cette technique produit plus de chaleur et nécessite moins de bois. Soyez responsable Évitez de faire brûler du bois les jours où le niveau de pollution de l’air extérieur est élevé. Ne faites brûler que du bois séché. Coupez, fendez et empilez le bois dans un endroit sec pendant au moins six mois avant de le faire brûler. Ne faites jamais brûler de bois peint ou traité chimiquement, d’ordures ménagères, de carton, de bois de grève, de contreplaqué, de panneaux de particules, de bois qui contient de la colle (tant à l’extérieur qu’à l’intérieur) ou de bois mouillé, pourri, malade ou moisi. Si vous souhaitez changer de poêle à bois ou de foyer, ou si vous souhaitez en installer un, voici des conseils avisés : Choisissez un poêle à faible émission Installez un poêle à bois ou un foyer encastrable qui est doté d’une technologie avancée de combustion pour réduire les émissions toxiques. Recherchez les appareils qui ont un autocollant de l’Environmental Protection Agency des États Unis. Cet autocollant signifie que l’appareil émet jusqu’à 95 % moins de particules, et qu’il est jusqu’à 20 % plus écoénergétique que les modèles traditionnels. Pour en savoir plus sur la façon de rester en santé à la maison, consultez le site www.canada.ca/maison-saine.
CHAPLEAU EXPRESS chaexpress@sympatico.ca 705-864-2579
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CHAPLEAU EXPRESS, January 27, 2022- Page 5
Ontario Businesses To See Full Impact of 2021 Electricity Rate Reductions After a year of deferred Global Adjustment payments, full savings of Comprehensive Electricity Plan will be realized in 2022 As of January 1, 2022, industrial and commercial electricity customers will benefit from the full savings introduced through the Ontario government's Comprehensive Electricity Plan, announced in Budget 2020, and first implemented in January 2021. This year customers could see an additional four percent savings compared to their bills last year, bringing the full savings from the Comprehensive Electricity Plan to between 15 and 17 per cent, making Ontario a more competitive place to do business. “Our Comprehensive Electricity Plan has helped reverse the trend of skyrocketing electricity prices that drove jobs out of Ontario,” said Todd Smith, Minister of Energy. “Over 50,000 customers are benefiting from our government's plan which has reduced electricity rates on clean and reliable power, allowing them to focus on reinvesting in their operations and creating jobs here at home.” Starting on January 1, 2021, the Comprehensive Electricity Plan reduced overall Global Adjustment (GA) costs for industrial and commercial customers who do not participate in the Regulated Price Plan (RPP) by shifting the forecast above-market costs of non-hydro renewable energy, such as wind, solar and
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demand of five megawatts could see electricity bioenergy, from the rate base to the Province. “Since taking office, our government has savings of about 15 per cent, or about $30,000 per listened to job creators and worked to lower the month, in 2022. Actual savings for consumers costs of doing business in the province. Through would vary depending on consumption and these significant reductions in electricity prices location. Through the Comprehensive Electricity through the Comprehensive Electricity Plan, • customers all across Ontario will benefit from Plan, since January 1, 2021, approximately 85 significant savings in their business operations in per cent of the costs from non-hydro renewable 2022,” said Vic Fedeli, Minister of Economic contracts, such as wind, solar and bioenergy, Development, Job Creation and Trade. “By have been funded by the Province instead of continuing to reduce electricity costs, lowering ratepayers. As part of its COVID response, Ontario taxes, and cutting red tape our government has • reduced the cost of doing business in Ontario by deferred Global Adjustment costs for industrial nearly $7 billion annually to ensure that we and non-RPP commercial customers between remain competitive, innovative and poised for April and June 2020, providing immediate financial relief for companies at the onset of the economic recovery.” As part of its COVID response, Ontario COVID-19 pandemic. The Ontario Electricity Rebate continues had deferred a portion of GA between April and • June 2020 for industrial and non- R P P to keep bills low for eligible customers, including commercial customers, with more than 50,000 residential consumers, small businesses and customers benefiting. Those same businesses farms. paid back these deferred GA costs over 12 months, between January 2021 and December Smith & Chapple's garage on the south side of Birch Street in 2021. 1952. (Arthur Grout collection) Now that the GA deferral repayment period is over, industrial and non-RPP commercial customers will benefit from the full cost reductions provided to them by the Comprehensive Electricity Plan. This means that, beginning January 1, 2022, these businesses could see an additional four per cent savings on their bills compared to 2021, depending on their location and consumption. • The Comprehensive Electricity Plan has lowered electricity bills for ratepayers that are not already benefitting from the Ontario Electricity Rebate, including industrial and commercial consumers. • For example, a manufacturer with an average maximum monthly electricity
Moments from the Past
WEAR A MASK AND PRACTICE SOCIAL DISTANCING
CHAPLEAU EXPRESS, January 27, 2022- Page 6
Last weeks solutions MOMENTS IN TIME
On Feb. 13, 1633, Italian philosopher, astronomer and mathematician Galileo Galilei arrives in Rome to face charges of heresy for advocating Copernican theory, which holds that the Earth revolves around the Sun. The Copernican theory conflicted with the teachings of the powerful Roman Catholic Church.
CHAPLEAU EXPRESS, January 27, 2022- Page 7
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How to sleep through the night
(NC) Most adults need seven to eight hours of sleep to be their best. But many of us don’t get enough. That can cause irritability, depression, high blood pressure and slow reaction time. Here are a few things you can do at any age for a restorative night’s rest. 1. Set a routine. Try going to bed and waking up at about the same time every single day. You’ll get into a rhythm so waking and sleeping feel natural. If you like a lazy weekend morning, try slow-start activities like reading or listening to music with a cozy cup of tea or coffee. 2. No napping. As tempting as it might be, taking a nap in the afternoon means you might not be as tired when your bedtime comes around, which will make it harder to fall asleep. 3. Stop with the screens. Turn off the tv and put down your phone about
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two hours before your bedtime. The light from your devices is thought to interfere with your body’s natural rhythms. 4. Check your health. Try talking to your health care provider to see if you have a condition like sleep apnea or if you grind your teeth at night. In these instances, a simple machine or night guard can boost your quality of sleep immensely. 5. Mind when you eat. Having a heavy meal within an hour or two of lying in bed can cause heartburn or stomach discomfort and make you have to pee. But don’t starve yourself either: a hungry, grumbling stomach can also keep you up at night. 6. Use stress-management techniques. It can be as simple as writing down your tasks for tomorrow or doing a short meditation before going to sleep. Whatever you do, try to keep your worries out of the bedroom so you can drift off peacefully. 7. Check your genetic profile. According to a recent study by The DNA Company, 35 per cent of people have a gene that leads to interrupted sleep patterns. They suggest that variations in our genes affect our sleep in other ways too, such as making some of us feel stress for longer periods than others. By getting your genetic profile, you can learn how your genes affect your sleep so you can find the most effective tips for you. Find more information about getting a report on your genes at thednacompany.com.
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Local MARKETPLACE ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS (A.A).Open discussion meeting every Monday evening. Brunswick House First Nation Band office lounge 7pm. Narcotics Anonymous(N.A) every Tuesday same place same time. NNADAP Worker @ 864-0174 info.
CHADWIC HOME, FAMILY RESOURCE CENTRE. Offers shelter, emotional support, and information for women and their children who are in crisis situations. We have a Toll Free Crisis Line which is staffed 24 hours a day. We can arrange for free transportation to the Centre for women who live in the Algoma/Chapleau area. We also offer support to women who live in the communities of Chapleau, White River, Dubreuilville, and Hornepayne through our Outreach Program. Our Outreach Worker travels to those communities to meet with women who need emotional support as well as information about their rights and options. If you need to speak with the Outreach Worker when she is in your community, you can call the Centre at any time to set up an appointment. You do not need to be a resident of the Centre in order to use our services. If you need someone to talk to or if you just need someone to listen, call our Toll Free Crisis line at 1800-461-2242 or you can drop in at the Centre. We are here for you.
DEADLINES ON WEDNESDAYS AT 3:00 P.M. New at the Library Library Hours Monday 1-5 pm Tuesday & Wednesday 1-7 pm Thursday & Friday 1-5 pm Website : www.chapleau.ca Follow us on facebook for more info!
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CHAPLEAU EXPRESS, January 27, 2022- Page 8 begin planning in earnest: · May 27, 2021 “Doug Ford has had many months to build a plan to make schools safe to reopen. Instead, he chose to do nothing for months.” · June 9, 2021, “Now, Doug Ford is so resistant to spending the money on our children and their schools, the list of necessary repairs going ignored is stacking up at an incredible rate.” July 6, 2021, “Schools re-open in eight Lately, I've heard or read the idiom Flying · weeks. Experts agree: the hybrid learning fiasco by the seat of his pants” quite a lot. This idiom must end, and students must be back in schools was born in 1938 when an adventurous pilot's flight plan to cross the Atlantic in his plane of safely. Yet Stephen Lecce appears to be avoiding dubious mechanical repute was rejected. So, he investment in our children, again.” August 4, 2021, NDP calls for a Safe resubmitted one to fly from New York to · California instead. But on July 19, 1938, he Schools plan robust enough to prevent feigned that his compass wasn't working, and he disruptions to in-person learning. September 7, 2021, NDP calls for ended up flying east across the Atlantic from New · comprehensive rapid testing for all Ontario York and landed in Dublin, Ireland. One must understand that back in the schools December 17, 2021, “Ontario NDP 1930s, planes did not have today's radios, GPS · Education critic Marit Stiles said Doug Ford guidance and other sophisticated instrumentation. Instead, pilots had to rely upon a must urgently implement measures to prevent standard compass, perception of environmental further shutdowns of Ontario schools amid rising conditions, their own instincts, and an intimate COVID cases and the alarming transmissibility connection to their aircraft capabilities that, it is of Omicron.” December 30, 2021, Official Opposition said, they could sense right through their · NDP Leader Andrea Horwath and Education posterior. As a result of this daring adventure, on the critic Marit Stiles are proposing new measures to following day, the headline in the Edwardsville help students and staff go back to school safely — Intelligencer newspaper read, 'Corrigan Flies By and urging the Ford government to stop making The Seat Of His Pants,” referring to his tale that parents and educators wait until the last minute he had to count on the vibes received by his for information. January 18, 2022, “The goal now is to posterior emanating from his plane. Hence the · keep schools open right through to June, says idiom, 'flying by the seat of his pants' was born. To me, this story describes to a tee Doug Official Opposition… Ford still hasn't Ford's approach to navigating the pandemic, implemented the safety measures experts, which has now seen its second anniversary. Time parents, teachers and education workers have and time again, New Democrats have called upon asked for — like smaller class sizes, air quality the government to get out in front of problems on testing and vaccine mandates.” the horizon so that the situation does not become And the delays in planning are not limited to back a full-blown crisis. We have called upon the to school. Doug Ford has consistently been flying government to develop plans in advance. But by the seat of his pants, implementing plans to unfortunately, Doug Ford chose to sit on his address shortages in doctors, nurses and PSWs. Just days ago, Andrea Horwath joined hands until the province was overwhelmed in with the Ontario Nurses Association to call on the almost every case. Think back to last May when Ontario had Ford government to develop and implement to close its schools to help limit spreading the urgently needed plans to resolve a province-wide virus. Day after day after day, the NDP called nursing crisis. Ontario right now finds itself in upon the government to use the time they had in desperate need of more than 22,000 nurses. the spring and summer. Here are just a few of the Andrea said, “Nurses are run off their feet, NDPs releases calling on the Ford government to working double shifts day after day, and caring for too many patients at once, all the time. They're wiped out, and they can't keep going like this, no matter how often they get called heroes. We have to do better for them and for patients.” The NDP is also calling Doug Ford to clear a pathway to address the nursing shortage by removing the roadblock that stands in the way of retired nurses who are prepared to help
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vaccinate Ontarians against COVID-19 as the province battles Omicron. The NDP has also been trying to convince the government to reintroduce a previously enacted emergency order that would reduce the processing time for processing the applications from retired nurses who want to help. As it stands today, it takes many weeks for such applications to be processed. Hospital funding freezes caused 1,600 nurse layoffs during the last Liberal government, leaving Ontario with the worst Registered Nurseto-population ratio in all of Canada. Even before the pandemic began, Ontario nurses were at a disadvantage. Years of cuts and funding freezes meant nurses were already overwhelmed on every shift. But instead of fixing that, Doug Ford brought in his wage-suppression law, Bill 124, which drove thousands of our members to walk away. Not having paid sick days or mental health supports drove out even more. Not having consistent access to N95 masks is causing more of them to get sick. Ontarians are sick of living under a reactive government that flies by the seat of its pants. Ontario deserves to thrive under leadership that cares about people rather than political patronage and profits. We need a government with a steady hand on the wheel that lays out and implements proactively engineered plans to achieve necessary goals. Many people in Ontario are unhappy with the current cabin crew piloting our plane. June 2, 2022, provides us with an opportunity to replace the current seat of the pants government that has struggled to find its way for the last four years. As always, please feel free to contact my office about these issues or any other provincial matters. You can reach my constituency office by email at mmantha-co@ndp.on.ca or phone at 705-461-9710 or Toll-free at 1-800-831-1899.
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