INSIDE
SPORTS Local woodworker’s skillful creations aimed at raising funds for veterans See pg. 6
A&E Eklo: Local musician making waves in electronic music scene, signed to record label. See pg. 9
GM Ice Dogs hold off Iron Rangers for home win. See pg. 11
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High turnout for advance polls Early bird voters mark a 40 per cent rise over previous election By Michael Christianson Advanced polls were open across the country for election 2015 and here in the Kenora riding the turn out was exceptionally high according to Returning Officer Paul Stanley Duggan. “People were anxious to vote,” said Duggan. “It takes a little longer in advanced polls for the need to have your signature but we’re over 3000 voters for three days which is exceptional.” The Dryden Observer spoke to Duggan on Monday and he said the numbers were way over advanced polling from the last election, which only saw three days as opposed to four, this election. He
says it will be close to 40 per cent more people that voted in advanced polling this election. He says special ballot numbers have been exceptionally high this election as well. He expects the numbers for the Kenora riding advanced polling to be around 4000 with an additional 1800 voting by special ballot. For those waiting for election day to vote Duggan says bringing your voter card with you will help to speed the process along. Extra staff is expected to work that day to meet voter demand. For more information about what is required to vote contact Elections Canada.
Rural ratepayers suggest tweaks to land tax reform By Dryden Observer Staff
Colour run
Dryden High School Eagles cross-country runner Mike Braun passes through a corridor of brilliant fall foliage during the 2015 Turkey Trot Cross-Country Races, held at Sandy beach and Flatrock Parks, Oct. 8. Braun who finished 3rd would join Eagles teammates Jacob Benson and Alex Urquhart in a sweep of the podium in the Boys 5K High School Open Race. Also serving as the Northwestern Ontario U14 Cross Country Championships the event drew over 300 elementary competitors from 19 regional schools. For more on theday’s events, see page 13. Photo by Chris Marchand
Progress on seniors’ housing project Group projecting construction to begin in Spring of 2016 By Dryden Observer Staff There is encouraging news from the ongoing effort to establish a new senior’s housing co-op project in Dryden. Spokesperson for the senior housing co-op members group, Sharon MacGregor says that solid progress is being made on the proposed Seniors Housing Project. “We have a plan we all
like from our architect and a definite Proposal from our Project Management Company, so things are lined up on the construction side. We are incorporated; we are a company now, with an Ontario business licence. We are getting our homework done”, she said, adding “We just have to get our finances properly done and a business plan made, and Northern
Lights are leading us in that, we are grateful for their help. I am hopeful we will soon be able to authorize our Project Manager to proceed with design and tendering the construction, and we will break ground early in the spring.” McGregor finished by pointing out that the coop presently has 24 members. If anyone is interested in this kind of com-
munity living, the sooner you get on the list, the better chance you will move in when the project is ready in early 2017. It is not too late to expand the project. The project, named “Pine Ridge” is a 22 unit, four story apartment building designed to be ‘senior friendly’. The proposed location is 310 Van Horne Avenue, just below the hospital.
As the province has taken action on some longawaited changes to the structure of Provincial Land Tax (PLT), The District of Kenora Unincorporated Areas Ratepayers Association (DOKURA) has drafted a submission to the province to comment on some of the upcoming changes. Of primary concern to DOKURA was a two-tier land tax rate determined by school board boundaries which the group says will establish significant inequities between residential properties. DOKURA believes that, “... properties inside and outside of school board areas must be treated the same when it comes to the Provincial Land Tax as this tax represents property owner contributions to provincial service costs exclusive of education.” The ratepayers group is generally supportive of the province’s move to raise the minimum per property tax from $6 to $50, though they believe the province may not have gone far enough in their effort to cover the costs of
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the PLT — which tally $45 per property. DOKURA advocates raising the minimum per property tax to $100 to ensure all property owners contribute a reasonable amount towards service costs. The group commented on assessment impacts throughout the region, noting that Kenora District has the highest average assessments due to a large percentage of waterfront properties with high market values. DOKURA says that the Kenora District is paying more than its share under the new system, contributing over 50 per cent of PLT revenues while accounting for only 25 per cent of the cost based on property numbers. “We would ask the Ministry of Finance PLT Reform office to consider how this assessment penalty our district pays could be mitigated — possibly through differing rates based on average district or regional assessment averages, or a tax bill credit of some sort,” read the group’s submission.
PAGE TWO
THE DRYDEN OBSERVER
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 2015
COP TALK Welcome to our first monthly article of “Cop Talk.” The Dryden Police Service wants to invite you to learn some of the happenings within our Service over the past month and upcoming month. The DPS Community Service Officers, with the assistance from the Dryden Ontario Provincial Police and Hutchison Bus Lines, have been busy with back to school and Bus Safety initiatives at all community elementary schools. Bus Safety education provides the students with information regarding safety rules while on the bus, approaching the bus and exiting the bus, as well as what to do in the event an emergency happens while on the bus. Police also participated in the First Riders Program in conjunction with the Northwestern Ontario Student Services Consortium. This program provides children who are bus students and entering JK to ride the bus for the first time and see firsthand what to expect on the first day of school. DPS Community Services Officers will be going to all elementary schools during the month of October for Halloween Safety Education. This will consist of information regarding safe costume choices as well as road crossing tips and common sense practices. The DPS front line officers have been focusing on distracted driving within the community and will continue this initiative into the New Year. Officers have also been identifying areas of high speed such as school zones and intersections; and enforcement has been enhanced in these areas. During the month of October through to the New Year, Officers will be starting routine RIDE checks throughout the community to check for impaired driving and safety concerns such as seat belts. The DPS would like to remind motorists that school is back in session and with that comes an increased number of children walking to and from school. There are five school crossing zones in the city, which are located at or near the following intersections: Hwy 17 & Third Street, Parkdale Rd & Van Horne Ave, Parkdale Rd & Casimir Ave, Colonization Ave & Spruce St and Wice Rd & Mary Ave. When approaching a crosswalk motorists MUST come to a complete stop, wait for the children and the crossing guard to completely exit the roadway before advancing your vehicle. Please remember to be patient and do not pass vehicles that are stopped.
Question of the Month: Q: At what age can my child wear a regular seat belt? A: Your child can wear a regular seat belt with no booster seat when they reach one of the following requirements: a minimum of 8 years of age or a minimum of 80 pounds or a minimum of 4’9” tall.
A Dryden Fire/Rescue Service member assists a youth with some fire extinguisher training during DFS’ Open House, last week. Photos by Michael Christianson
Prevention the message at open house By Michael Christianson Last week was Fire Prevention Week but Fire Chief Ken Kurz would like every week to be thought of as fire prevention week. “The message this year for Fire Prevention Week in North America is hear the beep where you sleep,” said Kurz. “We’re talking about smoke alarms mainly in the home and the importance of why you need them. We’ve been at a school every day giving a lesson over 200 kids on the importance of smoke alarms, why you need them, where you need them in your home; if we could have one in every bedroom that would be the best. We’ve also been talking about carbon monoxide alarms that’s another beep and that’s very important.” Kurz says many of these measures have
been law for years but they still need to get the message out. On Wednesday they invited the public to share the message with them and other groups at the Dryden Fire Hall. Representatives from the Ministry of Natural Resources, EMS, Dryden Police and Dryden Amateur Radio Group were on hand for the event. Dryden Fire Services taught families how to use fire extinguishers and they watched demonstrations on how they use fire tanker trucks and perform water rescues. Everyone who came was also treated to dinner. Kurz emphasized that residential fires are a real issue and that families should practice fire drills at home just like children do at school. Be sure to check and test your smoke alarms.
Message from the Chief: The Dryden Police Service is committed to enhancing communication with all community members. Although social media is an important communication tool, some of the more traditional forms such as the use of newspaper often get overlooked. As a result, the Police Service has initiated a monthly “Cop Talk” article. Our focus will be on keeping people informed with regards to our crime prevention and community programs, providing seasonal safety tips and a frequently asked question (FAQ) system. ***Keep posted for our next article which will feature Halloween Safety for parents and kids, homeowners as well as motorists. In addition, there will be information regarding Anti-Violence month and general activities in November. ***
Hall One’s open house is popular with kids and a good chance to drive home some fire safety messaging
HUNTING SEASON IS UPON US… NOTICE OF HUNTING CLOSURES ON THE TROUT LAKE AND WABIGOON FORESTS Attention hunters: Certain timber harvesting areas managed by Domtar will be closed to “NO HUNTING OR POSSESSION OF FIREARMS” in Wildlife Management Units: WMU 3, WMU 4, WMU 5, WMU 8, and WMU 9 from October 1, 2015 to December 15 2015 inclusive. “Men at Work”, as well as “No Hunting” signs will be posted. The affected areas will have clear signage and hunters are requested to obey these signs. Harvest and hauling operations are running day and night, Monday to Saturday. Please park your vehicles well off the road at all times and be sure to close vehicle doors. Maps showing the exact closed areas will be available for viewing at the MNRF District offices in Dryden and Red Lake, as well as at the Domtar Gate House. Major issuers of hunting licenses in the Ear Falls and Red Lake Areas will also have these no hunting maps. All closures are made under the authority of Subsection 10(2) of the Fish and Wildlife Conservation Act, R.S.O. 1997, Chapter 41, for the purposes of safety of wood workers.
For further information contact: Niall Scarr EMS/SFL Forester Domtar Inc. 1 Duke Street PO Box 4004 Dryden, ON P8N 3J7 807-223-9038
John Bastone Operations Forester Domtar Inc. 1 Duke Street PO Box 4004 OR Dryden, ON P8N 3J7 807-223-9626
– we’re in it together
WEDNESDAY, octobEr 14, 2015
thE DrYDEN obSErVEr
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pAgE fOuR
THE DRYDEN OBSERVER
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 2015
EDITORIAL First Nation voters key to change in the Kenora riding “That citizens in perhaps the greatest need are less likely to avail themselves of democratic opportunities for influence should be a matter of concern...” — report for Elections Canada on Aboriginal Electoral Participation in Canada (2011) f there is anywhere in this country where First I Nations people have a tremendous opportunity to usher in political change, it is right here in the Kenora Riding. Without a doubt there are parties in the running who will be counting on First Nations voters, who make up around 35 per cent of the electorate, to be under-represented at the polls. From education, health care, a child poverty rate of over 30 per cent, issues with safe drinking water on reserves and the ongoing cry for an inquest on missing and murdered Aboriginal women, among others — there are an overwhelming number of issues of concern to First Nations voters. Why do so many fewer cast a vote in federal elections than non-native Canadians. Is it the lack of a sense of belonging to the larger entity we call Canada? A 2011 study found that Aboriginal Canadians vote or don’t vote for the exact same reasons as anyone else. Political resources (political knowledge/information) and a sense of civic duty were found to be prime determinants in electoral participation. At the root of those reasons was a recipe of other factors: a younger than average age, a poorer socio-economic standing, lower education levels, and residence on or off a reserve — all play roles in one’s decision or ability to cast a vote. It’s hard to overcome that democratic malaise, the idea that your vote won’t amount to much in the larger scheme of things — particularly in a first-past-thepost system that rewards those parties who consolidate the political options. No matter how far you swing in either direction on the political spectrum, if you’ve felt like the values that make up your cultural identity as a Canadian are under threat, it is your responsibility to be that drop in the bucket alongside so many others. A difficult strategic vote for Kenora Riding Indeed if change is what is desired, then something radical will have to happen next Monday to keep the vote-split on the left from delivering our Conservative incumbent MP to yet another term. The strategic voting initiative during this election is indicative of an electoral system that just isn’t working any more for many Canadians. Strategicvoting.ca points to 4,885,481 votes cast in the 2011 election that were ineffective in voting in a candidate — almost half of votes cast for the NDP and nearly 80 per cent of Liberal votes did not influence an outcome. With two popular candidates in Nault (Liberal) and Hampton (NDP) lined up in 2015, the riding seems doomed to repeat the split. At first recommending a strategic NDP vote for the riding, strategicvoting.ca has since changed its recommendation to support Nault in light of the NDP’s recent slide in national support. That sort of fickleness is only good news for Greg Rickford. The confounding factor in the isolated and economically depressed Kenora riding is that historically, in order to have an effective voice in for the region in the House of Commons, we typically have to elect an MP from the particular party who will form government. That’s the trick, isn’t it? — Chris Marchand
What’s on your mind? Contact the dryden observer with your concerns or story ideas. reach the editor at: chrism@drydenobserver.ca or: Call 807-223-2390 ext 34 for the editor or an answering service to record your brief comments.
Letter to the editor
What’s ‘good for the region’ may not be good for you To the editor: In response to Greg Rickford’s statement that the Trans Pacific Partnership agreement is good for the region, I would like to point out three key arguments. First, when did eliminating tariffs become a great idea? If I’m not mistaken, not long ago tariffs were a good thing as it was a steady source of revenue for the government. All this talk of eliminating tariffs altogether so that foreign corporations can take our natural resources absolutely free puzzles me. Second, of those 800 million customers in 12 nations that this agreement covers, we already have free trade agreements with most. This makes the 4.3-billion of taxpayer dollars to the dairy industry to “cope” with their
future losses and the other billion to the auto industry something to scratch your head over, especially when you realize the agreement is still secret and much more will surface. Lastly and most importantly in my opinion is the secretive nature in which it has been negotiated. Negotiations have included 600 corporations from the most profitable sectors, yet most of our elected government cannot even read it, and those who can are muzzled. Due to wikileaks and Edward Snowden, we know that TPP includes ISDS; not to be confused with ISIS but I assure you it’s just as scary. Investor State Dispute Settlements (ISDS) and democracy cannot belong in the same nation. Listen carefully, it allows foreign corporations to sue our government (us as
taxpayers) in a secret tribunal. It is not decided by a judge, but three corporate lawyers who have the authority to overturn any law from that nation that ‘may’ affect their ‘future’ lost profits, including laws that are put in place democratically to protect our environment, our children or our health care system. If we lose these lawsuits, it is to be kept secret, yet it’s our money paying these foreign corporations. This trade deal will mean our loss of sovereignty through and through, especially in conjunction with Bill C51. The judicial system will no longer be the law of the land, the secret arm of our new fascist corporatocracy is. What’s apparently “good for the region” is not good for you, I or Canada. Bobbie Pepin Dryden
The one per cent man ou have probably read about the Y notion of the 1 per cent man (or was it 2 per cent?), I think there is even a book about it. It’s amazing how they can make a whole book out of a simple idea. Or even no idea at all, witness ‘An Inconvenient Truth’, the global warming bible. Of course none of the warmists have actually read it - I tried but got hopelessly bored with the repetition of the same lies, half-truths, and circular arguments and I gave up. Circular argument, or fractured logic, for example, roses are red, roses have thorns, so anything red has thorns. And my favourite, every morning the rooster crows, then the sun comes up, so we better take good care of that rooster or we will all freeze in the dark. The only amazing part of the book was a graph, where they plot the result of examining a drill core taken through the ice cap on Greenland (which incidentally is growing, not shrinking). Each season leaves a line, so they can measure back thousands of years by counting the lines, sort of like rings on a tree. They judge global temperature by the kind of pollen trapped in the ice, and can actually measure the C02 content in the tiny air bubbles trapped in the ice. When they plot all this on a graph, it shows temperature and C02 content marching in lockstep over the centuries,
and this graph is a centerpiece of the movie as well as the book and the whole theory of ‘global warming’. But apparently none of these geniuses looked at the graph closely enough to notice that actually temperature precedes C02, it goes up and down over the years before the C02 goes up and down. So what it really shows is that global warming causes C02 to go up, the opposite of the case they are making! But this is not about global warming; it is about the 1 per cent man. The argument is that there are a hundred times as many microscopic critters (mostly bacteria) on our skin and in our bodies as there are human cells in our bodies, so the being walking around is only 1 per cent human. Worse, there are uncounted, certainly thousands of species of these critters, and only one species of us, so there is thousands of
times as much critter DNA as there is human DNA in each person. That’s so disgusting that you really do not want to think about it. It suggests that when we shake hands or hug or rub noses or smooch or whatever greeting happens to be fashionable in our social circle, what we are really doing is exchanging microbes, so we will make each other more like ourselves. OK, putting that in writing makes it even more disgusting. Best not to think about it. What brings this to the forefront now is a bit I saw in MacLean’s Oct 5/15 issue. It seems some researchers have been looking at the air around us, and found that we each go around in a fog of bacteria and critters, apparently we are spinning them off as we walk around, sort of like Pigpen in the Peanuts comic strip. Now, that’s disgusting, but it gets even worse. It’s still early stage, but they have evidence that we each give off our own distinct cloud of critters so that we can be identified by analysing a sample of the air around us, or perhaps even where we have recently been. They think this might be medically useful somehow, but we Contrarians, who worry about our personal freedom, get alarmed at this whole new layer of ‘big brother is watching you’.
Johnny Canuck, a stranger in a strange land ohnny Canuck (not his real name) J said he didn’t like dates. “How about raisins? You eat raisins don’t you? “ “ No.... no raisins either.“ And thus starts our story. Years ago, Johnny Canuck went to the French Riviera with his parents, sister and a former girlfriend who’s now his wife. The tourists spent a good deal of time on the beaches. One day they were near a picket fence that separated one beach from another. On the other side of the picket fence was a long jetty sticking out into the Mediterranean Sea. Johnny was swimming out by himself when he noticed a thick rope hanging from the wharf into the water. The rope had knots tied in it so people could climb up onto the pier. Johnny swam past a group of teenage boys in the water and climbed up. As soon as he was standing on the dock, the boys started yelling at him to take off his pants. Confused, our hero looked up and saw a naked man running down the pier toward him. Johnny noticed there were only men in the water on the other side of the wharf. Before the naked man reached him, Johnny jumped in the sea and swam back to the beach on the other side of the picket fence. His girlfriend, now his wife, was laughing: “ Didn’t you know that was the
nude beach? “ Johnny said, “Where are the women?“ “It’s a gay men only beach.” At the end of a long day on that beach and in the ocean, our hero was the last one in his family to head into the shower cabana. He was washing the sea salt out of his hair, lather, rinse, repeat, etc., when he noticed something strange about the person under the showerhead next to him. There was purple nail polish on the person’s feet. When he got the soap out of his eyes, he saw an attractive young woman showering right beside him. He covered his crotch with both hands and went to the bench and grabbed his towel to wrap around himself. The young woman paid no attention to Johnny at all, dried off, put clothes on and left. When Johnny got out of the shower booth his whole family was standing outside waiting to ask him if he
enjoyed the coed showers. Johnny and his girlfriend rented a scooter one day and went down the road to Monaco. They went to the marina to see the multi million dollar yachts and were driving the scooter among the Lamborghinis and Ferraris. Princess Stephanie’s mansion is on the hill overlooking the marina so our hero decided to drive up there for a look. There were no signs on the side of the road or a yellow line across it anywhere, but apparently, when the policeman was his waving his arms excitedly and yelling at you in French, you’re too close to Princess Stephanie’s. In Monaco, Johnny and is former girlfriend, now his wife, had lunch. Johnny had one beer, a burger and fries with mayonnaise on them. They don’t ask if you want the mayonnaise. They had separate checks and he remembers his was forty five dollars American, that many years ago. Johnny said it was really good mayonnaise though, not like the stuff you buy here in the stores. What about the raisins? One of the days when the family was on the beach an older woman put her beach towel down between Johnny’s family and the water. Johnny said she had to be in her seventies. Before she laid down, the woman took her bikini top off. Johnny says he hasn’t touched raisins since !
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page five
A moose hunting journey oose hunting is not M something I grew up with. My father, Gord Sr., was not interested in hunting these huge beasts, and preferred to chase deer. That was cool by me, although as a kid growing up in Thunder Bay, deer were as rare as moose were common. So a lot of my youthful big game hunting was spent looking for an animal that was pretty much non-existent. In my late 20s, I started to get the yearn for moose hunting. My wife's Grandfather was a moose hunter, and he took me on that first trip. To my great surprise, the first hunt was a success, and we had moose meat. It was both delicious, and a welcome addition to the menu of a young couple with small kids and not a lot of money. But I'd not been the shooter, so there was still that hurdle to jump. As the years went on, my experience with moose hunting grew. The learning curve was a big one though and there were several near misses and should have beens. Then, when I was well into my 30s, I took my first moose. It was a situation I'll never forget. I'd been sitting on a big slash pile eating a Joe Louis chocolate cake when I heard the unmistakable sound of crashing antlers. Following the sound lead me to a huge cut with two enormous moose walking away from their fight. The first one was a true monster, in the 60 inch range, but it stepped out of sight. The second moose was smaller, but still big. I laid the crosshairs on it and took it with one 200 yard shot. Walking up to that great beast was one of the most exhilarating - and humbling - experiences of my life. Its 47 inch rack glistened in the sun. After a long apprenticeship, I was a moose hunter. There have been quite a few hunts since then, some successful and some not so much. However, the continuing decrease in adult moose tags in the Wildlife Management Units close to Thunder Bay have lead my friends and I to move further afield. This has meant starting from scratch in areas that we have little experience hunting. Never a good thing in the moose game. Last week, my buddy Rich Brochu and I did a bow hunt in WMU 21a, near Longlac. We did have some info on the area, as Brochu
grew up in Longlac and I've fished in the area extensively. However, as anyone who hunts moose knows, the animals are not distributed evenly across the landscape. They are, in fact, usually found in pockets, with huge tracts of land largely moose free zones. Brochu scouted for a couple days before I arrived, but had not found much good sign. When I arrived, we hunted an amazing looking spot that lacked enough fresh sign to give us confidence. "We need to keep looking," said my partner, and we did. We were driving down one bush road and noticed a new cut. When we drove in, there were fresh moose tracks everywhere. A closer look in the cut revealed major browsing and fresh moose poop. "This is where we should hunt," said Brochu. And I was in full agreement. That afternoon, despite a hot sun, I sat at the tree line while my partner called. During his second set of calls, I heard a large animal stand up about 50 yards back in the bush. That familiar rush of adrenaline shot through me. But the moose didn't show itself. Warm weather slowed the action down until the 4th day of the hunt. It was my turn to call so I set up on a ridge while Brochu took his place in a ground blind at the base of the cut, near the trees. My first calls went unanswered, but when I started to thrash a paddle on the trees like a bull moose in heat, there was an answer. A bull started working its antlers back in the bush. It was not very far away. My heart started to race a bit, and I got set up, crossbow at ready. A few cow calls elicited more thrashing and three grunts. With light slipping away, Brochu went to work grunting at the tree line, trying to bring the animal out. The thrashing continued, but the bull stayed put. That was as good as the action got for us. The rest of our trip also included fishing, bird hunting, and visiting some of the fine eateries in Longlac. We didn't get our moose, but we did have a great hunt. There is no time spent outdoors I don't cherish.
NOTICE OF FLU CLINICS FOR PATIENTS OF THE DINGWALL MEDICAL CLINIC & DR. MICHAEL CORTENS Seasonal Flu Shots Beginning October 19, 2015 Please call the clinic at
223-2258 between 1 & 4 p.m. Monday to Thursday to book a flu shot appointment Walk-in clinic available October 20th from 6 - 8 p.m.
The author moose hunting near Longlac, September 2015.
Gord Ellis photo
Away A way o orr busy busy on on O October ctober 119? 9? You can vote in advance.
If you’re ready to vote early, you can vote at your advance polling place between October 9 and 12 , from noon to 8:00 p.m. Or you can vote at any Elections Canada office across the country any day until October 13 at 6:00 p.m. For all voting locations, check your voter information card, visit elections.ca or call 1-800-463-6868 ( TTY 1-800-361-8935). 5) Elections Canada has alll the infforma ormation you need to be ready to vote.
PAgE Six
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 2015
THE DRYDEN OBSERVER
LOCAL
BUSINESS woodworker aims skill and creativity at a good cause by Michael christianson What started as an idea for a good deed has grown into recognition of his craft for Larry Wise of Minnitaki. Wise has two sons in the Army and while visiting them two years ago he met a solider on the base who had lost his leg and was wearing a prosthetic. “On the way home we were thinking of things we could do just to help,” says Wise. “I always thought that could be one of our boys and I came up with the way I make my furniture I curve the legs on so it represents
the prosthetic leg of that solider I’d seen. From there I contacted the Wounded Warriors and asked them if it was ok because I donate part of the money of the chair or the swing, I have a whole series of outdoor furniture from it and they said absolutely so that’s basically where it all started.” Wounded Warriors is a non-profit that supports Canada’s ill and injured Canadian Armed Forces members, Veterans, and their families. Recently Wise donated a swing he built to the organization to auction off. He wood burned
Local amateur woodworker Jeff Wise’s elaborate and skillfully designed creations, like these rolling pins, help to raise funds to help i n j u r e d Canadian Forces veterans.
City News
a special Wounded Warriors sign for the swing and he was told it was a big hit. The swing made an appearance in the September 2015 issue of Wood Magazine.
Wise prides himself on his unique work and has gotten into making his own original rolling pins which all feature creative designs. His designs
RECYCLING PROGRAM INFORMATION
recently caught the eye of Woodturning magazine out of the U.K. who told Wise he has a different way of doing things that they had never seen. He will be featured in their 3 page ‘In the workshop with’ monthly feature. Despite all his recognition Wise still works a full time job but hopes to turn his growing hobby into something he can do more when he retires. Until then keep an eye out at the Naked North Gallery in Dryden, Wise says some of his work will be sold there in the coming months. Wise remains focused on his original goal of giving back. For more information on Wounded Warriors visit their website at woundedwarriors.ca.
Minnitaki resident Jeff Wise displays a set of chairs he recently auctioned off in support of Wounded Warriors, which helps ill and injured members of Canada’s Armed Forces and their families.
Recycle collection is scheduled on a bi-weekly basis. B & M Delivery (223-3298) will continue with recycle collection. They will leave any material in the blue box that is not acceptable or recyclable. Blue boxes may be purchased at the Public Works Office, 159 King Street at a cost of $9.00. If you have any questions please feel free to call B & M Delivery or Public Works. Recycle material will not be collected from businesses as part of the residential collection. Commercial recycle collection may be obtained from private contractors who offer this service. The City of Dryden Public Works Department would like to remind all residents that in order for recyclable material to be picked up, the proper Recycling Bin or container must be used. This means that the container must be Blue preferably with a recycling slogan or the universal recycling symbol on it. These containers are available to be purchased at numerous businesses throughout Dryden including the Public Works office located at 159 King Street. Recyclable material not left in proper containers will be left behind. We thank you for your continued support of this environmentally friendly program. For more information and a list of recyclable materials log onto our website at www.dryden.ca or call Public Works at 223-2367. Please ensure the full garbage tag is on bag for pick up. Bags with partial tags will NOT be picked up.
Photo Submitted
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PLEASE CRUSH CANS Residents are reminded that in compliance with Chapter 250 of the City Bylaws Codes: “Garbage Bags left out for pickup must be 1 1/2 mil plastic, or greater, garbage bag not less than 50 litres nor more than 120 litres capacity, filled to a gross weight of not more than 15 kilograms and securely tied, and tagged.”
THUNDER BAY ORTHOPAEDIC INC.
Garbage Bags not meeting these standards will be left behind.
Will be holding an Orthotic clinic at
The Family Health Team 40 Goodall Street
tHe cOrPOrAtIOn OF tHe cItY OF DrYDen cOUncIL MeetInG ScHeDULe
on October 20th & 21st
Committee of the Whole - 7:00pm Every Second Monday of each Month. Open Meeting of Council - 7:00pm Third Monday of each Month. Please note, that when the day for a meeting is a public or civic holiday, the Committee/Council shall meet on the Tuesday following. City Hall, Council Chambers 30 Van Horne Avenue.
Our Certified Orthotist Gary McWhirter will be happy to see clients with doctors' prescriptions or referrals for all their orthotic or bracing needs. Appointments can be booked by calling
Thunder Bay Orthopaedic Inc. 1-800-465-3983
www.dryden.ca
Depuis 1968
Since 1968
À votre service...pour le soin de votre avenir.
Here for you now ... Here for your future.
Above all, RTO/ERO encourages members and the general public to exercise their democratic right and VOTE!
For information about joining RTO/ERO, please visit www.rto-ero.org/join-us or call 416-962-9463 (Toronto area) 1-800-361-9888 Here for you Now... Here for your Future
Representing 72,000 retired public & private teachers, educational support staff, college & university faculty and support staff RTO/ERO is a non-partisan organization. RTO/ERO and its members believe that the two most important issues facing all Canadians, and especially seniors, are healthcare and pensions. Pensions
Healthcare RTO/ERO is seeking from the Federal Government and the provinces a commitment to a phased-in, managed approach to universal healthcare that combines prevention and remediation. This would include a campaign to encourage all Canadians to adopt healthier lifestyles, as well as a Pharmacare program that leaves the provinces responsible for the management of healthcare through an integrated, funded agreement between the provinces and the Federal Government.
RTO/ERO believes it is imperative that our political leaders address the absence of pension plans for 75% of private sector workers who constitute the majority of the workforce. The matter of assisting Canadians to plan for their retirement, and thus to be more self-reliant in their senior years, is an opportunity to raise the quality of life of Canadians.
RTO/ERO’s Recommendations
q That the Prime Minister con-
w
vene a meeting of Premiers and Provincial Finance Ministers to work out a time frame for a phasedin universal health care program, and that such a program include a cooperative Federal-Provincial Pharmacare Program. That the Federal Government undertake an expansion of the CPP in conjunction with the Provinces and Territories to ensure that Canadians can continue to maintain a reasonable standard of living in their retirement years.
WEDNESDAY, octobEr 14, 2015
tHE DrYDEN obSErvEr
PAgE SEvEN
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WEDNESDAY, octobEr 14, 2015
Sunset Country
It was as if the end of a very pleasant autumn season was announcing itself in bursts of colour and magical light over Wabigoon Lake, Oct. 10 — a sunset, that even by local standards, might be remembered among the top-five since the extinction of the dinosaurs. Photo by Chris Marchand
Boat motors targeted by thieves Submitted The Dryden Police are asking for assistance from the public with regard to recent thefts of outboard motors. On Oct. 2 a Parkdale Road resident advised the motor had been taken off his boat, which was parked in his driveway. It is believed the motor was taken on that date sometime between 10:30 am and 11:20 am. Missing is a 2005 Yamaha 20 HP motor.
On Oct. 6, an Ingall Drive homeowner returned home to find that a 2016 Mercury 9.9 HP outboard motor, along with a plastic fuel tank had been taken from his boat, which was parked in the driveway. This occurred sometime between 8:00 am and 11:30 am. Anyone with information or who may have seen a suspicious person or vehicle in these areas is asked to call the Dryden Police or Crime Stoppers.
‘R’ word focus of anti-bullying campaign Submitted On Oct. 8, Dryden Police Service supported the second annual Yellowcard day for Special Olympics Canada. The Yellowcard Campaign is a national antibullying campaign with the mission to end the
casual and negative use of the R-word (retard) in everyday conversation. For over 850,000 Canadians living with an intellectual disability, the use of the R-word invokes memories of being bullied; endless days of being demeaned and countless times being told that they
are outsiders not worthy of respect We want to invite change by raising awareness and building national support for special Olympic athletes across Canada. Take the pledge at www.motionball.com/yellowcard .
Dryden GM Ice Dogs members watch a movie with local kids during the recent Ice Dogs Fun Day. Photo by Michael Christianson
Playing with the ‘Dogs By Michael Christianson The Dryden GM Ice Dogs hosted a Fun Day on Saturday. It was a busy day for kids and a chance for parents to let their kids spend some time with their local idols. The day consisted of on ice games and activities, lunch with a movie and a fun swim with the Dogs. Fundraising coordinator Anita Hackman says 32 kids attended the fun day and the team took the opportunity to speak out against serious issues. “We’re doing a campaign to raise awareness against sexual assault and sexual assault against children,” said Hackman. “The boys are painting one finger nail, all the kids painted one finger nail bright blue
and it’s called Polished Man.” Aila Vanhaesendonck is six years old and she enjoyed playing tag on the ice with the Dogs. She was just one of the happy faces playing with the Ice Dogs that day. Perhaps some of the happiest faces were on the Ice Dogs themselves. Matt Houston was happy for another opportunity to engage the community. “It’s awesome,” said Houston. “The kids are liking it and the boys are obviously loving it too it’s just good to hang out with the kids and have some fun. We were on the ice first and it was cool to have coach out there coaching the kids around.” Yes even Dryden GM Ice Dogs coach Kurt Walsten got in on the fun.
THE DRYDEN OBSERVER - WEDNESDAY, OcTOBER 14, 2015
Eklo By Chris Marchand In the north, we all need a little something to keep us warm. A Dryden-based musician is finding a growing audience for his home-produced recordings that dabble in ‘island’ themes. To local music fans Adam Tocholke would be more likely recognized for his acoustic guitar singer/songwriter act, usually alongside partner Jordin Kellar. To hundreds of thousands of listeners on the Internet, Eklo (which is easier to say than Tocholke) is an emerging pioneer in a sub-genre of the electronic music scene. After six months of collaborations and growing word-of-mouth exposure to his music in online electronic music circles, Dutch record producers Spinnin Records have taken notice and signed him to their talent roster in hopes of expanding his audience. For Tocholke, the success he’s finding with his songs is satisfying after a long restless search to find the right sonic backdrop for the material he was writing. “Typically, I’ve never been that interested in electronic music as a whole. Nothing really appealed to me that much,” said Tocholke. “But when I discovered this slow-
The secret lives of the electronic musicians who walk among us er, deeper stuff — with a lot more real instruments, this melodybased stuff with a lot of good songwriting and layers underneath it — something really clicked with that and the way I write songs. I eventually decided to try to make an original song in that kind of feel.” Tocholke’s partner and a singer of note, Jordin Kellar, is featured on several Eklo tracks as a vocalist — going under the name Jordin Laine. Missing the chance to connect musically in their high school days at DHS, the Dryden natives first came together in Ottawa where they found they shared a lot of musical common ground. “We were both comfortable writing songs together and being creative around each other which can be hard to find in a person,” said Tocholke. The duo moved back to Dryden where Tocholke works by day as a Geographical Information System (GIS) tech at the MNR Fire Centre, and Kellar is part-time elementary school teacher. At the end of the workday, however, another world awaits them in their home recording studio with plenty of eager electronic music colleagues beating down
Adam Tocholke and Jordin Kellar in their home studio space. their digital door. Injecting guitar, vocal and songwriting talents into a scene populated by digital music artists has made them attractive collaborators. “What sets Adam apart is his original work and songwriting and infusing that with the genre,” said Kellar. “It’s really fun to record a song and lay down some vocals and watch it blow up and I never
Photo by Chris Marchand
really have to do all that much!” Tocholke has racked up over 1.6 million listens on the music streaming service Spotify among other sources. His listener base seems to emerge from the United States and Northern and Eastern Europe. “We’ve been dealing with a guy from Poland who can barely speak English, but people
are so enthusiastic about this genre of music. It seems a lot bigger there. Maybe it’s headed this way. It’s kind of a weird phenomenon,” he said. Eklo’s music is also currently being featured on Sirius XM Radio’s Chill (Channel 53). Want to see what the buzz is all about? Check out some relaxing Eklo tunes at soundcloud.com/iameklo.
Sunday, October 18th 7:30 p.m. Dryden Performing Arts Centre Tickets: $34.00
(HST included)
Available: online at http://www.thecentreonline.ca, in person at the Centre; or at the door Motus O was founded in 1990 to create and present works of art to pioneer a model for dance in Canada, as well as internationally. Simply put, they use lyrical classical ballet,vivid narrative expression, visceral athletics, pantomime and infectious humour to entice, impress, entertain and thrill their audiences. You will laugh, cry and fall in love with Motus O watching this retrospective in the “Best of Motus O 25th Anniversary Show.”
Make a difference in your community...
Gold Sponsor: Dryden Veterinary Services Reception Courtesy of: Dryden Entertainment Series
CALL FOR NOMINA NOMINATIONS NA ATIONS TIONS
Monday, October 26th 7:30 p.m. Dryden Performing Arts Centre
A Dir Director ector for Red Red River River Co-op Co-op is rresponsible esponsible for:
Available: online at http://www.thecentreonline.ca, in person at the Centre; or at the door
Tickets: $34.00
` Creating and supporting the vision of Red River Co-op
(HST included)
` Planning for the future needs of Red River Co-op
“Susan Aglukark is truly one of Canada’s most significant cultural
` Leading a democratic organization
treasures….” – Deane Cameron.
` Meeting the Co-op’s fiduciary responsibilities ` Supporting community r elations and communications with members
Eligibility, criteria and nomination packages available at all of our Red River Co-op gas bars and food stores
Deadline No November vember 30th, 2015
Susan has won three Junos, CCMA’s 1st ever Aboriginal Achievement Award, the Order of Canada and several honorary degrees. As she writes and sings about her people, the Inuit, the songs Susan Aglukark creates speak to us all. Whether it’s longing for the lost traditional life, or a gentle anthem for peace and tolerance, Aglukark’s vision is ultimately a universal one.
Gold Sponsor: Ken J. Nephin, H.B. Comm., CFP Senior Financial Consultant Investors Group Securities Inc. Reception Courtesy of: Safeway, Dryden www.drydenentertainmentseries.ca
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WEDNESDAY, octobEr 14, 2015
Coffeehouse to support Guatemalan mission By Chris Marchand An upcoming coffeehouse event featuring local musicians will support a mission to build homes for those in need in Guatemala. The family-friendly show, featuring such acts as Don Adams, Emily Chasowy, Ethan Armit, Karl Friesen and a new youth band will take place at Timbers Church at Midtown Square, Saturday Oct. 24 at 7 p.m. There will be a $10 cover charge at the door with all proceeds going to materials for the home-building project. Timbers Church members Sandra Ottertail and her kids, as well as Holly Schmidt and son will travel to Guatemala, Nov. 8, for 10 days to assist with the effort. “They’re paying all their own airfare and everything so that all of the money will go to building these homes,” said Timbers Church’s Marcel Penner. “In Guatemala the cost of building a house is so much cheaper, so they’re able to put together a fairly sturdy home for about $400 US. The alternative for a lot of these families is living in cardboard boxes or right out on the street.” The event will also accept donations of clothing and personal hygiene products that will be brought down to Guatemala by the team.
Oxdrift Auroras
A car’s headlights trace it’s path down Hwy. 594 near the junction of Stephenson Rd., Oct. 8 as skies in the region cleared just enough to catch the tail end of a geomagnetic storm that caused excellent auroras last week. Photo by Chris Marchand
Catch Motus O’s 25th Anniversary Tour, Sunday By Dryden Observer Staff The Dryden Entertainment Series is pleased to present Motus O Dance Theatre’s 25th Anniversary, Sunday Oct. 18 at 7:30 p.m. Since 1990 the three artistic
directors of Motus O Dance Theatre, James Croker, Cynthia Croker and Jack Langenhuizen, have been creating physical, inventive shows that portray the human experience through humour and
pathos. Innovative costuming, props, sets and music are integral components of their visually stimulating, phyically challenging and communicative works. Award winners of the ‘Atlantic
Canada Touring Artist of the Year’ and ‘Ontario Touring Artist of the Year’, Motus O continues to captivate audiences throughout Canada, the USA, Europe and the South Seas.
CANADA WIDE CLEARANCE NOW EXTENDED
0
%
84
PURCHASE FINANCING FOR UP TO
MONTHS* ON SELECT 2015 MODELS
RECEIVE UP TO
10,380
$
TOTAL VALUE ON OTHER MODELS2 (INCLUDES $1,000 OWNER CASH AND $750 PACAKGE DISCOUNT)
OR
2015 GMC SIERRA 1500 DOUBLE CAB AND CREW CAB 4x2 1SA
%
0
FOR UP TO
PURCHASE FINANCING
84 MONTHS*
+ $1,000 IN FINANCE CASH1
NHTSA 5-STAR OVERALL VEHICLE SCORE FOR SAFETY **
SIERRA ELEVATION EDITION DOUBLE CAB SHOWN±
RECEIVE UP TO
4 950
$ ,
ON OTHER MODELS 3 (INCLUDES $750 OWNER CASH)
OR
2015 GMC TERRAIN SLE-1 AWD
%
0 PURCHASE FINANCING
FOR UP TO
84 MONTHS*
+ $1,000 IN FINANCE CASH1 GMC TERRAIN WAS NAMED A 2015 TOP SAFETY PICK BY IIHS
W H I L E I N V E N TO RY L A S T S . TO GUARANTEE OUR QUALITY, WE BACK IT
160,000-KM/5-YEAR
Whichever comes first. See dealer for limited warranty details.
POWERTRAIN WARRANTY
VEHICLE PRICING IS NOW EASIER TO UNDERSTAND BECAUSE ALL OUR PRICES INCLUDE FREIGHT, PDI AND MANDATORY GOVERNMENT LEVIES. Prices do not include applicable taxes and PPSA. Consumers may be required to pay up to $799 for Dealer fees.***
Visit us at: GMC.GM.CA
For the latest information, visit us at gmc.gm.ca, drop by your local Buick GMC Dealer or call us at 1-800-GM-DRIVE. *Offer available to qualified retail customers in Canada for vehicles delivered between October 1 and October 31, 2015. 0% purchase financing offered on approved credit by TD Auto Finance Services, Scotiabank® or RBC Royal Bank for 84 months on select new or demonstrator 2015 GMC vehicles excluding, Yukon, Yukon XL, Sierra 2500 HD Diesel, Savana and Canyon 2SA. Participating lenders are subject to change. Rates from other lenders will vary. Down payment, trade and/or security deposit may be required. Monthly payment and cost of borrowing will vary depending on amount borrowed and down payment/trade. Example: $29,995 at 0% APR, the monthly payment is $357.08 for 84 months. Cost of borrowing is $0, total obligation is $29,995. Offer is unconditionally interest free. Freight, air tax ($100, if applicable), and loyalty rebate for eligible owners ($2,000, if applicable) included. Licence, insurance, registration, PPSA/movable property registry fees, applicable taxes and dealer fees not included. Dealers may sell for less. Limited time offer, which may not be combined with certain other offers. GMCL may modify, extend or terminate offers, in whole or in part, at any time without notice. Conditions and limitations apply. See dealer for details. ®Registered trademark of The Bank of Nova Scotia. **U.S. government 5-Star Safety Ratings are part of the U.S. Department of Transportation’s New Car Assessment Program (www.SaferCar.gov). */***Freight & PDI, (1,695/$1,650), registration, air and tire levies and OMVIC fees included. Insurance, licence, PPSA, dealer fees and applicable taxes not included. Offers apply as indicated to 2015 new or demonstrator models of the vehicle equipped as described. Offers apply to qualified retail customers in the Ontario Buick GMC Dealer Marketing Association area only (including Outaouais). Dealers are free to set individual prices. Quantities limited; dealer order or trade may be required. Limited time offers which may not be combined with other offers. GMCL may modify, extend or terminate offers, in whole or in part, at any time without notice. Conditions and limitations apply. See dealer for details. ±2015 Sierra 1500 Double Cab 2WD with SXL, MSRP with freight PDI & levies: $38,504. Dealers are free to set individual prices. ▲Warranty based on 6 years or 110,000 km, whichever comes first. Fully transferable. See dealer for conditions and limited warranty details. Excludes Medium Duty Trucks. 1 $1,000 finance cash offer is a manufacturer to dealer credit (tax exclusive) for a 2015 GMC (Sierra 1500 & Terrain) which is available for finance offers only and cannot be combined with special lease rates and cash purchase. 2 $10,380 is a combined total credit consisting of a $3,000 manufacturer-to-dealer delivery credit (tax exclusive) $5,195 Cash Credit (tax exclusive) available on 2015 GMC Sierra Double Cab 1SA 4WD models, $1,000 Owner Cash (tax inclusive), $750 manufacturer-to-dealer Elevation Package Discount Credit (tax exclusive) for 2015 Sierra 1SA Elevation Edition with 5.3L Engine and a $435 manufacturer-to-dealer cash credit (tax exclusive) on any 2015 GMC Sierra Elevation double cab all-wheel drive with a 5.3L engine, which is available for cash purchases only and cannot be combined with special lease and finance rates. By selecting lease or finance offers, consumers are foregoing this $5,630 credit, which will result in higher effective interest rates. Discounts vary by model. 3 $4,950 is a combined total credit consisting of $750 Owner Cash (tax inclusive) and a $4,200 manufacturer to dealer cash credit (tax exclusive) for a 2015 Terrain SLE-1 FWD which is available for cash purchases only and cannot be combined with special lease and finance rates. By selecting lease or finance offers, consumers are foregoing this $4,200 credit which will result in higher effective interest rates. Discounts vary by model and cash credit excludes Terrain SLE-1 AWD.
LOCAL
SPORTS THE DRYDEN OBSERVER - WEDNESDAY, OcTOBER 14, 2015
Rocky third period not enough to put down ‘Dogs By Michael Christianson The Dryden GM Ice Dogs held off a total comeback by the Minnesota Iron Rangers to take the game in overtime on Friday night in Dryden, The Iron Rangers got on the board early with a goal from Gus Karkinen in the first. Before the period was over the game would be all tied up with a goal by Matt Houston from Tanner Watt and Nic Noseworthy. The second period belonged to the Ice Dogs as Noseworthy grabbed a goal assisted by Kent Walchuk and Watt to make it 2-1 and Derek McPhail added another to make it 3-1 after forty. The third period began with the Dryden GM Ice Dogs expanding their lead with a goal by Walchuk on the power play. Minutes later the attack by the Iron Rangers began as Dalton Johnson scored short handed. A costly penalty by the Ice Dogs gave life to the Iron Rangers as Tristyn Sabina drove home a goal to make it 3-2. The next goal would be by John Cuni of the Iron Rangers to tie it up at three goals apiece.
Quickly into overtime the Ice Dogs played fierce to hold onto the win. Troy Williams was not quick to claim the goal as his own as him and Walchuk were both in on the attack. “It was kind of a lucky bounce,” said Williams. “Walchuk came in hard and we were whacking away at it he might have got it but I might have got it at the same time and I just saw it go in first so I reacted first.” Williams said Iron Rangers gained some respect acting like a different team than the one they put down the week before 80. Houston, who opened up the scoring, was happy with the results of the game but know the team needs to dig deeper to avoid losing their advantage. “We played the way we wanted to play besides giving up some goals that were costly,” said Houston. “Good to pull off the win. Couldn’t have asked for much more winning like that but I mean obviously we want to not do that, we want to play our game the full sixty and not get any costly goals like that scored against us.”
Kent Walchuk digs hard for the puck while Tanner Watt skates in for reinforcements for an assault on Iron Rangers goalie Kyle Carigan Photo By Michael Christianson
Your Best Insurance is an Insurance Broker.
OCTOBER SUNDAY
MONDAY
WEDNESDAY
TUESDAY
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Jr./Sr. Girls Basketball Jr./Sr. Boys Volleyball vs Fort Frances
(807) 223-7333 27 Whyte Avenue www.gillons.on.ca
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Jr./Sr. Girls Basketball Jr./Sr. Boys Volleyball @ Fort Frances
Thanksgiving (Canada)
The Dryden GM Ice Dogs had a surprise visitor on Saturday, former NHL player Sean Pronger. Photo By Michael Christianson
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
GM Ice Dogs (8) M. I. Rangers (0)
GM Ice Dogs (5) M. I. Rangers (4)
SATURDAY
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GM Ice Dogs @ English River Miners Eagles Football @ Tec Voc Hornets Sr. Boys Volleyball Dryden
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GM Ice Dogs vs M. I. Rangers
GM Ice Dogs vs N. Stars Jr./Sr. Girls Basketball Eagles Football Jr./Sr. Boys Volleyball @ Neelin SpARtans Sr. Boys Volleyball @ Selkirk @ Kenora Jr./Sr. Girls Basketball @ Thunder Bay Jr. Boys Volleyball @ Dryden
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WEDNESDAY, octobEr 14, 2015
Bustin’ Broncs
Dryden Eagles Court Sport teams made some progress in NorWOSSA court sports action versus the visiting Beaver Brae Broncos, Oct. 8. The Senior girls basketball team marked a 36-15 win, while the juniors also won their game 4430. The junior boys volleyball squad marks a five-set loss (27-25,23-25,17-25,2522, 15-11) while the senior boys took their match in three straight sets (25-19, 25-18, 25-12). Photos by Chris Marchand
PUBLIC INFORMATION CENTRE Upgrading Transmission Line E4D Class Environmental Assessment
Hydro One Networks Inc. (Hydro One) has initiated a Class Environmental Assessment to upgrade an existing 115 kilovolt (kV) transmission line that is located between the City of Dryden and Township of Ear Falls (see map). The project is required to improve the service of the E4D transmission line to meet the future load requirements of the area. The proposed undertaking involves replacing wood pole structures and associated equipment as a result of increased transmission capacity and to maintain safe clearances. No service interruptions are anticipated during construction. Pending the necessary approvals, construction is expected to begin mid-2016 and be complete in the spring of 2017. The project is subject to a Class Environmental Assessment, under the Class Environmental Assessment for Minor Transmission Facilities approved under the provincial Environmental Assessment Act. As part of this process, our project team will be holding Public Information Centres so that we can provide information on the project and obtain feedback from residents and other stakeholders and discuss the next steps.
Win over Daniel Mac Maroons takes Eagles to 4-1 Submitted by Geoff Zilkalns It was a lot closer than the score might indicate. The Eagles travelled to Daniel McIntyre Collegiate Friday and brought home a 41-26 victory over the host Maroons. Each side traded big plays and momentum shifts but it was ultimately Dryden’s refusal to lose that carried the day. A low scoring first quarter saw DMCI ahead 3-0 after capitalizing on a Dryden interception, the Eagle’s first of the campaign. The Liam Wrolstad show began 2 plays into the second stanza when the Eagle running back smashed in from 5 yards out to open Dryden’s scoring. The grade 11 back would add three more touchdowns and finish the day with 24 points himself. In total, the teams combined for 43 points in the second and neither team could pull away from the other. Dryden seemed to have solved some of DMCI’s strategies when they scored to lead 19-10 but the division’s leading passer, Kevin Ebron, immediately connected on a 68 yard deep strike to bring the Maroons
closer. Dryden responded with a 73 yard drive of their own that ended with a 21 yard Bruce Anderson touchdown reception. The score at the half was 26-20 Dryden. After a scoreless third frame, Wrolstad added his last two scores on short, physical runs. Though the hosts threatened on numerous forays into the Dryden end, the Eagle defence held firm and only allowed one late Ebron touchdown pass. Thomas Moline chipped in with an interception of Ebron, his team leading sixth of the year. The Eagles now sit at 4-1 and in a three way tie for first place with Kenora and Lorette. Winless Tec Voc is next on the slate and Dryden would be wise not to look past the Hornets as they have stung the team in similar situations in the past. With preferential playoff positioning an important detail for the Birds, the team must continue to play physical, fast football. The regular season will conclude on Friday, Oct. 23 at Harry McMaster Field with a visit from Brandon’s Neelin Spartans at 3 p.m.
TREATS NOW IN STOCK PHARMASAVE Public Information Centres We invite you to a Public Information Centre to learn more about this important project, the approval process, and provide your input to our project team. Please join us on: Wednesday, October 28, 2015 5 – 8 p.m. Dryden Regional Training and Cultural Centre 100 Casimir Ave, Dryden, ON
Thursday, October 29, 2015 5 – 8 p.m. Royal Legion Hall 41 John St, Ear Falls, ON
Following the PICs, a draft Environmental Study Report will be available (winter of 2016) for a stakeholder review period. For more information and to be added to the project mailing list, please contact: Stephanie Hodsoll Community Relations Hydro One Networks Inc. Tel: 1-877-345-6799 Fax: 416-345-6984 Email: Community.Relations@HydroOne.com Website: www.HydroOne.com/projects
PHARMASAVE 1 - 35 Whyte Ave., Dryden Partners in Powerful Communities
223-2413
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 2015
THE DRYDEN OBSERVER
PAGE THIRTEEN
Records stuffed at Turkey Trot By Chris Marchand Cross-country runners from schools across Northwestern Ontario enjoyed fall colours at their peak as Sandy Beach hosted the annual Turkey Trot Cross-Country Races. 2015’s event was marked by some emerging rivalries in the high school girls scene following the graduation of some strong athletes on Eagles squad. Fort Frances’ Jenny Hammond took the 5K win while the Eagles Corrin Kuzemchuk finished a scant four seconds behind, followed shortly by another of the Eagles top female runners, Amy Wickstrom. Eagles Boys dominated the 5K open race podium with Jacob Benson taking first, followed by Alex Urquhart and Michael Braun in second and third respectively. DHS’ Johnathon Cayote finished in fifth place. The day saw new race record times recorded on the elementary side. The meet drew 316 kids from 19 different schools. “I love to see this,” said Eagles running coach Mike Wood. “Kids are finding out that they can actually do something. Some of them are trying it for the first time and having lots of fun. I like that it’s a team sport and there’s no limit to the number of
Eagle Jacob Benson tries to stay focused amidst the autumn splendor.
Elementary competitors compete in the Open class race. Photos by Chris Marchand kids on your team.” Open Roads Raiden Trist claimed the Grade 5/6, 2 km win, while Caryss Kehl of North Star Community School (Atikokan) took the girls Gr. 5/6 win. In the Gr. 7/8, 3km distance, Open Roads’ Shaymus Stevenson outran Sturgeon Creek’s Isaac Dykstra in a sprint for the finish line to keep the win local. On the girls side, Open Roads’ Maddie Lambert set a new course record in the 3km distance with a comfortable 10 second lead over the runner-up.
2015 Turkey Trot Results, NW Ontario U14 XC Championships, Oct. 8 2015 High School Boys 5k Open Run 1 Jacob, Benson DHS 18:17 2 Alex, Urquhart DHS 18:59 3 Michael, Braun DHS 19:57 4 Ilott, Kadin BB 21:03 5 Johnathon, Cayote DHS 21:03 7 Nick, Peters DHS 21:34 9 Brannan, Walters DHS 22:06 13 Christian, Maltais DHS 25:59 14 Marion, Tanner NP 27:01 15 Becker, Eric NP 28:01. 17 Livingston, Jett NP 30:16 18 Paquette, Reider SJ 30:34 19 Kohut, Spencer SJ 30:53 20 Larocque, Landan NP 31:30 Team Scores 1 Dryden High School 10 2 New Prospect 38 High School Open Girls 5k Run local finishers 1 Hammond, Jenny FFHS 21:17 2 Corrin, Kuzemchuk DHS 21:21 3 Amy, Wickstrom DHS 21:37
4 Kooistra, Mika Strgn. Ck. 5 Poulin, Claire AHS
23:35 23:57
18 Meryn, Wrolstead DHS 30:38 19 Kaityln, Durance DHS 30:38 20 Maya, Oversby DHS 30:41 21 Owen, Victoria SJ 31:07 22 Meeks, Norah SJ 32:14 23 Solomon, Saveta SJ 32:14 24 Armit, Sophie SJ 32:15 Team Results 1 Fort Frances High School 2 Dryden High School 3 St. Joseph’s School
19 26 46
Grade 5/6Boys 2000 Meter Run -top 15 locals 1 Trist, Raiden OR 8:33 2 Thompson, Cooper St. L 8:38 3 Cook, Ethan OR 8:40 4 Dewson, Lucas St. L 8:44 5 Halley, Louis St. L 8:53 6 Trist, Carver OR 8:59 7 Livingston, Fynn NP 9:04 8 Groves, Cooper SJ 9:09
Alex Urquhart running to a second place finish.
10 Stevenson, Brock OR 9:25. 11 Paquette, Reider SJ 9:29 12 McCready, Reed OR 9:30 14 Edenburn, Barret SJ 9:36 15 McQuarie, Adam SJ 9:38 Team Scores 1 Open Roads 20 2 St. Louis 20 3 St. Joseph’s School 48 4 New Prospect 73 Gr. 5/6 Girls 2000 Meter Run- top-15 1 Kehl, Caryss NS 8:50 2 Chwastyk, Lindsay LB 9:04 3 Owen, Victoria SJ 9:29 4 Orchard, Natalie LB 9:30 5 Young, Elizabeth St. P 9:41 6 MacLeod, Saige OR 9:44 7 Cook, Fiona SJ 9:53 8 Bobay, Paityn SJ 10:21 9 Matchette, Taylor SJ 10:46 10 Solomon, Saveta SJ 10:52 11 Compardo, Riah SJ 10:54 12 Hillier, Morgan OR 10:58 13 Lundmark, Megan SJ 11:06 14 Harrington, MacKenzie SJ 11:09
15 Rapine, Kiara SJ 11:10 Team results 1 St. Joseph’s School 17 2 North Star 37 3 Open Roads 47 Grade 7/8 Boys 3k Run - top-15 1 Stevenson, Shaymus OR 12:21 2 Dykstra, Isaac Strg. Ck. 12:22 3 Jones, Liam SJ 1 12:46 4 Armstrong, Carter NP 12:58 5 Kobelka, Oliver BB 13:05 6 Cunningham, Andrew Strg Ck. 13:08 7 Brown, Mason SJ 13:22 8 Armit, Evan SJ 13:37 9 Otto, Gabriel SH 13:44 10 Martin, Brayden BB 13:46 11 Luhowy, Lane SJ 13:56 12 Turcotte, Luke SJ 14:00 13 William, Okot NP 14:01 14 Szczerkowski, Drevyn SH 14:05 15 Alcock, Etan BB 14:09 Team Results 1 St. Joseph’s School 25 2 Beaver Brae 43 3 Sturgeon Creek 50
Amy Wickstrom (front) and Corrin Kuzemchuk carrying the torch for the girls half of the DHS track team.
In the riding of Kenora-only a vote for Howard Hampton and the NDP can defeat Stephen Harper. I’m a fighter with the experience and the record of standing up for our communities. We’ll invest in the North to bring back good jobs. Only the NDP can defeat Stephen Harper in the riding of Kenora. If you’re ready to bring change to Ottawa, I’m ready too.
Dryden office: 807-220-6266
HowardHampton.ndp.ca Paid for and authorized by the official agent of the candidate.
4 Sacred Heart 73 5 New Prospect 75 6 Atikokan High School 103 Grade 7/8 Girls 3k Run - top-15 1 Lambert, Maddie OR 13:21 2 Ashlyn, Beck DONYS 13:31 3 Ilott, Marlies BB 13:51 4 Lappage, Cali SJ 14:14 5 Terry, Cynthia NP 14:26 6 Stenlund, Katelyne St T 14:31 7 Jennson, Corissa SJ 14:32 8 Brigham, Kelly AHS 14:35 9 Fedorak, Greta FFHS 14:44 10 Mattson, Darbie AHS 14:46 11 Chwastyk, Jordan LB 14:59 12 Ribey, Sarah AHS 15:03 13 Norris, Jaida FFHS 15:23 14 Hensrud, Shayna BB 15:34 15 Costello, Dani NP 15:35 Team Results 1 St. Joseph’s School 32 2 Beaver Brae 36 3 Atikokan HS 37 4 New Prospect 65 5 St. Thomas Ahs 69
PAGE FOurTEEN
WEDNESDAY, OcTOBEr 14, 2015
THE DrYDEN OBSErVEr
Crossword 42. Daminozide 43. Papa’s partner 44. __ -fi: fiction/movie genre 47. 1st Soviet space station 48. Latvian capital 49. Come into view 52. Blue Hen school 53. Maine water company 55. Picture & word puzzle 57. Atomic #18 58. Xiamen dialect 59. Being overzealous 62. One who did it (slang) 63. Night breathing noises 64. A minute amount (Scott)
CLUES ACROSS 1. Plural of ascus 5. Repents 11. British School 12. Adhesive to catch birds 15. Male children 16. Oil company 17. Intestinal 19. Money slogan 24. 2nd tone 25. In actual truth 26. Belgian-French River
27. Rural Free Delivery 28. Point midway between S and SE 29. Texas armadillo 30. 2nd largest Hawaiian island 31. Pile up 33. Changes liquid to vapor 34. Yemen capital 37. Byways 38. V-shaped cut 39. Painting on dry plaster
29. Daddy 30. Extinct flightless bird of New Zealand 31. Express pleasure 32. Cellist Yo-Yo 33. Bronx cheer 34. A more firm substance 35. Essential oil obtained from flowers 36. Company that rings receipts 37. Largest church in Christianity 38. Capital of Wallonia 39. Heroic tale 40. Send forth 41. The Golden State 43. 1/1000 of an inch 44. Angel of the 1st order 45. Ukrainian peninsula 46. Disregard 48. Colophony 49. Spanish be 50. Military policeman 51. Cleopatra’s country 53. Br. drinking establishments 54. Removes moisture 56. Liberal Arts degree 60. Execute or perform 61. Atomic #77
CLUES DOWN 1. Race of Norse gods 2. Large pebbles 3. Latin line dances 4. The inner sole of a shoe 5. A French abbot 6. Moves stealthily 7. An alternative 8. 39th state 9. Lotus sports car model 10. River fill 13. Of I 14. Many noises 18. Ghana monetary units 20. Actor Hughley 21. The Cowboy State 22. Jests at 23. America 27. Surprise attack
October 11 - October 17 ARIES – Mar 21/Apr 20 Aries, delve deeper to get to know a new acquaintance more closely. There is more to this person than what you will see on the surface, so don’t hesitate to connect.
LIBRA – Sept 23/Oct 23 Libra, if you have any tricks up your sleeve, now is a good time to pull them all out. People are expecting serious productivity and you can deliver.
TAURUS – Apr 21/May 21 Taurus, expect to be pulled in a million directions over the next several days. Keep a cool head and you will handle this situation with the same flare you always do.
SCORPIO – Oct 24/Nov 22 Scorpio, this week presents a great opportunity to allow a colleague to take over the reins of a big project. This person is fully capable and ready for the responsibility.
GEMINI – May 22/Jun 21 Take a step back and reassess a particular situation this week, Gemini. A step back and a new perspective might be just what you need to make the most of this situation.
SAGITTARIUS – Nov 23/Dec 21 Sagittarius, others may turn up at your door this week seeking assistance. Don’t be surprised by the sudden visitors, and do your best to send them off with what they need.
CANCER – Jun 22/Jul 22 Cancer, you sometimes have a sixth sense about you, and it guides you through the tough decisions that need to be made. Rely on your intuition for something major this week.
CAPRICORN – Dec 22/Jan 20 Capricorn, with so much on your schedule, you have to give some serious thought to prioritizing. Otherwise, you may expend energy that cannot be wasted.
LEO – Jul 23/Aug 23 Leo, you will be the king (or queen) of your domain this week. Others will respect your final decision on many issues, and you will feel comfortable being the head honcho.
AQUARIUS – Jan 21/Feb 18 You have been indecisive of late, Aquarius. While you may not know which way to go regarding an important decision, trust your instincts and you won’t be unhappy.
VIRGO – Aug 24/Sept 22 Virgo, you cannot dictate every situation. Not only can you get frazzled, but also others may begrudge your taking over all of the time. Go with the flow once in a while.
PISCES – Feb 19/Mar 20 Treat yourself well this week, Pisces. Dine out at an upscale restaurant or indulge in a spa treatment. You deserve something special.
Solution on pg. 19 For entertainment purposes only
NOTICE OF MEETING
The Northwest Catholic District School Board
Via Videoconference Tuesday, October 20, 2015
6:30 p.m. Public may attend at the following sites: Fort Frances Sioux Lookout Board Office 555 Flinders Avenue
Sacred Heart School 41 Eighth Avenue
Dryden
Atikokan
Board Office 75 Van Horne Avenue, Suite B
St. Patrick’s School 160 Hemlock Avenue
If you require additional assistance in order to attend our upcoming meeting, please contact the office of the Director of Education by calling: 807-274-2931 ext. 1222, by e-mail: cwilson@tncdsb.on.ca or writing to: 555 Flinders Avenue, Fort Frances, ON P9A 3L2.
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WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 2015
THE DRYDEN OBSERVER
PAGE FiFTEEN
ObituarieS Anne Emily Goldrup – October 5, 1921 - October 6, 2015 In loving memory of Anne Emily Goldrup, age 94 years, who passed away peacefully on Tuesday October 6, 2015 in the Dryden Regional Health Centre. Anne was born on October 5, 1921 in London England, one of ten children, daughter of Frank and Catherine Humblestone. Anne proudly served in the British army during WWII where she met her
future husband William (Bill) Goldrup. Anne and Bill married during WWII in London. After the war Anne followed Bill to Canada. She along with many other war brides arrived at Pier 21 in Halifax on the Queen Mary on June 15, 1946 with daughter Lynda. Anne and Bill settled in Dryden where they had three more children Gail, Donald, and Noreen. Anne enjoyed spending
time with family and friends and loved to travel. Anne was predeceased by her husband Bill in 1990. Anne is survived by her children Lynda (Jim) Koski, Gail Goldrup, Donald (Gaile) Goldrup, and Noreen Nault, her grandchildren Michael (Nicole), Kevin and Jennifer Koski, David Keffer, Paula, Sara (Jason) and Janna Goldrup, Julie (Craig)
and Nathan Nault, her great grandchildren Devaun, Taylor, Brooke, and Bryce Koski, Avery, Finley, and Rory Tatarnic and Jesse and Mason Keffer, brother Ron Humblestone of London England, as well as numerous nieces, nephews and other relatives in Canada and England. A Memorial Funeral Service to celebrate Anne’s life was held
there will be no visitation or funeral. At a later date there will be a private family interment at Minnitaki Cemetery. Memorial contributions in David’s memory made to the Algoma Lung Association would be
appreciated by the family. Arthur Funeral Home & Cremation Centre, 492 Wellington St. E., Sault Ste. Marie, ON P6A 2L9 Expressions of sympathy may be offered at
Tuesday October 13, 2015 at 11:00 a.m. in St. Luke’s Anglican Church with Father Dick Kennedy officiating. Interment of ashes will follow in the Dryden Cemetery. If friends desire donations may be made to Grace Haven through the Stevens Funeral Homes P.O. Box 412, Dryden ON P8N 2Z1. Condolences may be posted at w w w. s t e v e n s f u n e r a l homes.ca
David William Launder David William Launder peacefully passed away after a long illness on Thursday, October 8, 2015 at the Sault Area Hospital. Survived by his wife Jennifer and stepchildren Samantha Conner (Allen) and Jennifer Thompson
(Brian). Proud grandpa of Rodrick, Kaillob, Thomas and Jason. Son of the late Charles and Helen Launder. Dear brother of Carol Metz, Wayne Launder (Ronalda) and Trudy Deakers (late Chris). Uncle of many
nieces and nephews. Also survived by his Aunts Heraldean Benford and Ellen Friesen and his Uncle Arthur Holmes. David loved the outdoors, his favourite hobbies were camping, fishing and hunting. At his request
www.arthurfuneralhome.co m
Memorial Donations Please consider the following Associations: Alzheimer Society of Kenora/Rainy River Districts Box 837 Kenora, ON P9N 4B5 1-800-682-0245 alzheimers@kenora.com www.alzheimerkenoraand rainyriverdistricts.com
Dryden Regional Health Services Foundation Box 3003, Dryden, ON P8N 2Z6 E-mail: cschmitt@dh.dryden.on.ca
Phone: 223-8808 “Keeping health care close to home” DHS students crowd into Students Square to ask questions and gather materials from a lrge number of post-secondary institutions who gathered Photo by Michael Christianson there last week.
DHS hosts post-secondary info fair By Michael Christianson Last week Dryden High School Students got a glimpse of their possible futures. Universities came to the school to speak to students about what they have to offer and students got the opportunity to ask questions and hopefully find the right school for them. It was a collective event organized by the Standing
Committee on Student Recruitment for Ontario which represents all 21 universities in the province. Hilton Lieu is the liaison outreach coordinator at University of Guelph-Humber and is acting as a coordinator for the Northwestern Ontario information programs. He says these programs are for the wide variety of students getting ready for
life after high school. “There are students who know what they want to do, know where they want to end up for their careers and hopefully those students can go to those schools that offer those programs and get the information they need in order to pursue those careers,” said Lieu. “For those students who have no idea what to study, we’re talking students that
Tape For Terry Dryden High School vice-principal Brad Bartlett joined principal Deana Pacheco in submitting to the indignities of being duct-taped to the wall of Gordon Wood Auditorium in a Sept. 30 fundraiser for the Terry Fox Foundation. The event, hosted by the DHS Leadership class, raised $200 for cancer research. Photo submitted
are 16, 17, 18 years old which is still fairly young, we’re asking them what they want to do for their career. It’s a big question, it’s hard, they may not know what’s out there. Our main goal is to be able to drive them with information that will help them steer them in the right path and lead them to their career goals.” Students from Red Lake District High School also made the trip for the information session and guidance counselor Nicole Kristoff hopes her students get ideas about schools they hadn’t thought of before, not just the ones they already have in mind. “It’s pretty special for us because kids don’t always realize how many opportunities are out there,” said Kristoff. “When they get to come into this venue and see how many schools there are in Ontario alone it really opens up their eyes as to how many different possibilities there are for their future. Especially when you come from a small town you don’t always realize how much more is out there.” For DHS Students they
still have lots of options to consider. Kelsey Fenwick considers herself a people person and is interested in how people think. “I’m hoping to look at the psychology programs at each of these universities; that’s kind of what I am interested in after high school. I’m really liking the programs at McMaster and Lakehead so far. I am actually hoping to go to B.C. after high school but I figure it will never hurt to look at your closer options here so I’m just browsing to see what I see.” Jacob Benson isn’t sure where he is going yet either. He is looking in Ontario but is also looking at schools in the States. “I’m in athletics so I’m looking to get an athletic scholarship. I’ve looked at Universtiy of Memphis and Wesleyan College in Athens Tennessee.” Benson will write his SATs soon so he will be eligible to study in the United States. He advises students in the grades behind him to talk to their guidance counselor and research what each school requires to be accepted.
Grace Haven 35 Van Horne Avenue Dryden, Ontario P8N 3B4 E-mail: gracehaven@drytel.net Web: www.gracehaven.ca Phone: 807-223-5278 Fax: 807-223-5273 Second Chance Pet Network “Dryden’s Animal Shelter” 270 Wilson Rd. Oxdrift, ON P8N 2Y5 (807) 937-6943 SecondChancePetNetwork@drytel.net
Thunder Bay Regional Health Sciences Foundation Northern Cancer Fund & Northern Cardiac Fund 980 Oliver Road Thunder Bay, ON P7B 6V4 1-877-696-7223 www.healthsciencesfoundation.ca
IF YOU WISH TO HAVE YOUR ORGANIZATION ADDED TO THE LIST, PLEASE CALL 223-2390 OR E-MAIL: classifieds@drydenobserver.ca
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Phone 223-6486 THE DRYDEN OBSERVER - WEDNESDaY, OCTOBER 14, 2015
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bring his dog back to life, a boy conducts a science experiment with monstrous results. ªA M
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(70) 4HEª$EALª Political rivals
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(7) "LADEª A vampire plots to
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THE DRyDEN OBSERVER
WEDNESDAy, OCTOBER 14, 2015
Austin
Austin
Realty Ltd.
PAGE SEVENTEEN
THE ONLY CHOICE
&WFSZ EBZ UISFF NPSF QFPQMF BSF EJBHOPTFE XJUI NVMUJQMF TDMFSPTJT
Brokerage
CITY HOMES
3-35 Whyte Ave., Dryden, Ontario phone 223-6215 fax 223-5933
FOR FULL LISTINGS VISIT www.austinrealty.on.ca
D L O S
$90,900!! - SOLD
$187,900!!
Austin
WOOD ST.: QUICK POSSESSION. Custom two storey home with many unique features. F/P. $164,900.00 RDI 730
Ontario Real Estate Association
KING ST.: WELL BUILT AND VIRTUALLY MAINTENANCE FREE two storey bldg. Comm. and residential tenants. $259,900.00 CBDI 91
The Canadian Real Estate Association L'Association canadienne de l'immeuble
AND THE
221-8500 221-8040 216-8558 216-6642 221-3260
LATITUDE 50 REALTY INC
e!
v
SALES & APPRAISALS
E
Brokerage
BELIEVE IT? How do Canadians know if it’s true (or not)? They turn to the trusted source: Newspapers in print, online, tablet and phone. And, research finds that they trust the ads there too – more than those in any other medium.
223-4950    Fax 223-5950 Office TOLL FREE 866-880-4950
OPEN HOUSE! Crescent 19 Park Sunday, October 18 – 1 p.m. – 3 p.m. This charming family home is a real gem and sure to fit your lifestyle! Pampered to please the entire family! Snuggle by the cozy fire place enjoy the outdoors without the bugs in the 3 season sun-room. Relax in the spa-like hot-tub room summer & winter. It doesn’t get better than this! No appt. necessary! We look forward to seeing you!
NEW
26 MARIE ST. - This 3+2 bedroom, 2 bath home has had many upgrades lately. The basement has seen a 4 piece bath installed, a rec room & 2 bdrms were put in. There is an eat-in kitchen plus a dining room which opens to the living rm. ASKING $199,500.00 R-321
REDUCED! MANITOU RESORT - With 1.19 acres on the northwest shore only minutes by plane from Dryden’s water base. Main Lodge is A.P. equipped for 25 guests & owners cabin quarters off the kitchen. 3 cabin units plus outbuildings. Good dockage for aircraft and boats. ASKING $109,000.00. C-492
**Andy McIsaac 323-2639
Member of the Canadian National Association of Thunder Bay Real Estate Appraisers Real Estate Board
62 BIRCH DR. RED LAKE - This bungalow has 3 bdrms, 1 bath, lg living rm, separate kitchen & dining rm on the upper level on the lower level there is 1 bdrm, 1 bath lg rec room, furnace area & laundry area. The front has stairs to the upper level, the back has a deck & a small shed. ASKING $144,000.00 R-319
* – denotes Real Estate Broker ** – denotes Sales Representative *– D.A.R. Designated Appraiser Residential
Mark Boudreau D.A.R.:  Broker of Record 221-8215
Barry P. Lynch – Broker of Record/Owner Denis A. Belleville – Broker Scott Coffey – Broker Scott P. Lobreau - Real Estate Sales Representative Lynda Wilson – Salesperson Assistant
FAX 807-223-5188
li a s
i
INVESTMENT PROPERTIES
MEMBERS OF THE
WEB SITE: www.screalty.on.ca
* Angie Berrey * Wilfred Burgstaler * Patty DeGagne 221-9400 D.A.R.: 221-8557 223-5807
**Jennifer DeRidder 220-3307
Toll Free 1-800-261-0248
XXX NTTPDJFUZ DB
Be where Canadians look.
**Judy Grant: 221-7622
(807) 223-3245
Austin Realty Ltd. – Brokerage
* Heather O’Donnell: 727-2179
REALTOR.ca
lvis
WEB SITE: www.screalty.on.ca
VILLAGE OF WABIGOON: ABSOLUTELY CHARMING HOME. Sunroom. Well treed 250 x 120 ft. lot. $119,900.00 RR 367
INTEREST RATES THIS WEEK’S RESIDENTIAL MORTGAGE RATES VARY FROM 2.39% TO APPROXIMATELY 4.74%
4OGETHER WE WILL END -3
212 PITT AVENUE Second generation of the original owner's are ready to pass on the pride that they've shown this Home! The original 1946 built, 1-1/2 storey home, was given a complete renovation, with a significant addition in 1988. Offering more than 1800 sq.ft. above grade with a fully equipped suite in the lower level. Plenty of inside and outside storage! The backyard is completely fenced. This package offers a lot of enjoyment for the next generation! Listing Broker - Patty DeGagne H-1525
5IFSF BSF USFBUNFOUT CVU OP DVSF GPS .4 ZFU
Dryden’s #1 Real Estate Agency
** Brenda Caren 221-9684
INTERMEDIATE HOMES
8PNFO BSF UISFF UJNFT NPSF MJLFMZ UIBO NFO UP EFWFMPQ UIF EJTFBTF
D L O S 64 ST. CHARLES STREET This 748+/sqft bungalow boasts 2 + 2 bedrooms and 1 & 1/2 baths. Situated within walking distance of the Go Getters Senior Centre, the riverfront walkway, Safeway and downtown on a large level lot with a detached single garage and south facing sundeck. The buildings will require some maintenance and decor. Property is being sold as is. Listing Broker - Angie Berrey H - 1521
AVE.: VERY AFFORDABLE HOME on a COLONIZATION BDRM ROURKE AVE.: 4+1 BEDROOM GOVERNMENT ST.: TWO HOMES. 3+1 Deck. Garage. income property with 3 two bdrm. apartments. Fridges BUNGALOW. Two car garage. PLUS a rental home. 66 x 165 ft. lot. Mature trees. and stoves. RDI 748 Appliances $159,000.00 $139,000.00 CBDI 85 RDI 755 $124,000.00
.4 JT UIF NPTU DPNNPO OFVSPMPHJDBM EJTFBTF BĂľFDUJOH ZPVOH $BOBEJBOT UPEBZ BOE JUT FĂľFDUT MBTU B MJGFUJNF
$139,900!! - SOLD
19902 HWY 17 WEST, MINNITAKI This 960 +/- sq. ft., 3 + bedroom home has received many upgrades including shingles, PVC windows (all but 1), oil furnace and tank, and some laminate flooring. The home is situated on 63+/- acres, with a large lawn, and some natural bush with walking trails - great for hunting, hiking or just getting back to nature on your own property! Detached older 16' x 36' garage/workshop. Listing Broker - Angie Berrey R-1354
UP $BOBEJBOT MJWF XJUI .4 POF PG UIF IJHIFTU SBUFT JO UIF XPSME
5 DAVIS POINT ROAD Country living within the City limits! 2 + 2 Bedroom Bungalow boasts many upgrades. Raised panel kitchen cabinets, hardwood in living room & hallway. 4 pc bath with tub & walk-in shower. Lower level family rm, bdrm, laundry/storage, office/4th bdrm. Double detached garage 2010, gas heater. Dual pane windows, asphalt shingles 2010, cement board siding, Naturally treed 500' x 200' yard, with a ravine, circular drive! Large sundeck. Move in ready! Listing Sales Representative: Judy Grant R-1349
4OGETHER WE CAN STOP IT
"Proudly serving Dryden & area since 1947"
$199,000!! - REDUCED
72A VAN HORNE AVE. DRYDEN, ONTARIO P8N 2B1
FOR ACCOUNTABILITY, EXPERIENCE & KNOWLEDGE . . . AND THE RESULTS YOU'RE LOOKING FOR!
“Let Us Provide You With The Service You Deserve�
223-6215
DRYDEN
Proudly serving Dryden and region, Ear Falls & Red Lake
SIOUX LOOKOUT
COLLEEN LADOUCEUR - BROKER DAR . 223-4950 PEGGY GROVES - BROKER ...........934-6264
IGNACE
NOREEN BEEBE - BROKER ........... 737-1067 DAVID LADOUCEUR - SALES REP. ..... 221-8407 JOHN LADOUCEUR - BROKER of RECORD . 223-4950
Box 758, 165 First Street. Dryden P8N 2Z4 e-mail latitude50@drytel.net
Network Network MORTGAGES
ADVERTISE ACROSS ONTARIO OR ACROSS THE COUNTRY! ADVERTISE ACROSS ONTARIO For more information contact yourOR localACROSS newspaper. THE COUNTRY! For more information contact your local newspaper.
FINANCIAL SERVICES
ADVERTISING
$$ CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBT $$ LOWER YOUR MONTHLY PAYMENTS AND CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBT NOW!!! 1st, 2nd, 3rd MORTGAGES Debt Consolidation Refinancing, Renovations Tax Arrears, No CMHC Fees $50K YOU PAY: $208.33 / MONTH (OAC) No Income, Bad Credit Power of Sale Stopped!!! BETTER OPTION MORTGAGE FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL TODAY TOLL-FREE: 1-800-282-1169 www.mortgageontario.com (Licence # 10969)
HOME EQUITY LOANS FOR ANY PURPOSE!! Bank turn downs, Tax or Mortgage arrears, Self Employed, Bad Credit, Bankruptcy. Creative Mortgage Specialists! No proof of income 1st, 2nd, and 3rd’s Up to 85% Borrow: $25,000 $50,000 $100,000
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LARGER AMOUNTS AND COMMERCIAL FUNDS AVAILABLE !!Decrease monthly payments up to 75%!! Based on 3% APR. OAC 1-888-307-7799 ONTARIO-WIDE FINANCIAL 1801347inc FSCO Licence #12456 www.ontario-widefinancial.com !! LET US HELP !! ON
BUSINESS OPPS.
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GET FREE VENDING MACHINES Can E a r n $ 1 0 0 , 0 0 0 . 0 0 + P e r Ye a r . A l l Cash-Locations Provided. Protected Territories. Interest Free Financing. Full Details CALL NOW 1-866-668-6629 Website WWW.TCVEND.COM
CANADA BENEFIT GROUP - Do you or someone you know suffer from a disability? Get up to $40,000 from the Canadian Government. Toll-free 1-888-511-2250 or www.canadabenefit.ca/free-assessment
FOR SALE REACH MILLIONS OF CUSTOMERS IN ONTARIO WITH ONE EASY CALL! Your Classified Ad or Display Ad would appear in weekly newspapers each week across Ontario in urban, suburban and rural areas. For more information Call Today 647-350-2558, Email: kmagill@rogers.com or visit: www.OntarioClassifiedAds.com.
DRIVERS WANTED
SAWMILLS from only $4,397 - MAKE MONEY & SAVE MONEY with your own bandmill - Cut lumber any dimension. In stock ready to ship. FREE Info & DVD: www.NorwoodSawmills.com/400OT 1-800-5666899 Ext:400OT.
EMPLOYMENT OPPS. MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION! In-demand career! Employers have work-at-home positions available. Get online training you need from an employer-trusted program. Visit: CareerStep.ca/MT or 1-855-7683362 to start training for your work-at-home career today!
LAIDLAW CARRIERS VAN DIVISION requires experienced AZ licensed drivers to run the U.S. Premium mileage rate. Home weekly. New equipment. Also hiring Owner Operators. 1-800-2638267
Connect with Ontarians – extend your business reach! www.networkclassified.org
Do you have a DISABILITY? Physical or mental. We can help you get up to $40,000 back from the Canadian Government. FOR DETAILS check out our website: disabilitygroupcanada.com or CALL us today Toll-Free 1-888-875-4787.
CAREER TRAINING HUGE DEMAND for Medical Transcriptionists! CanScribe is Canada’s top Medical Tr a n s c r i p t i o n t r a i n i n g s c h o o l . L e a r n from home and work from home. Call today! 1.800.466.1535 www.canscribe.com. info@canscribe.com.
THE DRYDEN OBSERVER
PAGE EIGHTEEN
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 2015
The DryDen Observer aD raTes CLASSIFIEDS: 31¢ per word for 1 week (13 Word Min.) 62¢ per word for 2 weeks (13 Word Min.) *ADVERTISE FOR 2 WEEKS AND GET 3rd WEEK FREE!
BABY/WEDDING/GRAD: $45.22 tax included (includes photo) MEMORIAL: 31¢ per word plus $10.00 for photo
Your Classified Index
1 Phone ... 807-223-2390 Monday to Friday 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Boats & Motors Business Opportunities Cards of Thanks Computers / Accessories Farm Equipment For Rent For Sale For Sale or Rent Garage Sales Heavy Equipment Help Wanted In Memoriam Legal Notices
2 Fax ... 807-223-2907 ATTENTION CLASSIFIEDS
OBITS: Fee for lineage, photo and internet will be applicable. OTHER SERVICES OFFERED: Reprints of Pictures, Display Classifieds, Blind Boxes (for anonymous advertising)
3 E-mail ... classifieds@drydenobserver.ca ATTENTION CLASSIFIEDS
DEADLINE FOR ALL BOXED DISPLAY ADS:
4 Mail ... Classifieds c/o Dryden Observer 1 – 32 Colonization Ave. South, Dryden, ON P8N 2L7
(INCLUDES THANK YOU, CAREER, REAL ESTATE AND HAPPY ADS)
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DEADLINE FOR CLASSIFIED WORD ADS: (INCLUDES ANNOUNCEMENTS, ON THE HORIZON AND GARAGE SALES)
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5 In Person ... 32 Colonization Avenue Monday to Friday - 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. 6 Online: www.tdob.ca
PICK UP OR MAIL OUT PLEASE CONTACT THE OBSERVER OFFICE FOR FURTHER DETAILS
Mobile Home
For Sale
Notices
2 BEDROOM 12 x 60 mobile home. Includes fridge & stove, portable air conditioner. Also Comfort Valley wood stove + wood, lumber, pipes and parts. Selkirk Chimney, cleaning brush and stove accessories. TV dish, box and remote control. Couch, coat rack and others. Asking price $14,900.00 or best offer. 1st caller gets it for $12,500.00. Interested callers only. Ph. 223-1912. o21
IS YOUR house ready for winter? Let us help you with Free Low E & Free argon on all VWD Windows & 10% off Inkster Park Doors. Top of the line Windows and Doors, at a great price, will help keep the cold out and the heat in this winter. Call The Window & Door Store 1-800-815-2379. 028
DRYDEN UKRAINIAN Literary Society hall rental. Phone Judy 9381119. a30/16 THE DRYDEN OBSERVER • Advertising Display Ads • Classifieds • Flyer Inserts • Advertising Planning Campaigns
PELLET FIRE Place Hersey Warnock Model as is with attachments $300.00. Call 223-6739 o14
32 Colonization Ave. (corner of Colonization Ave. & Princess St.) Tel: 223-2390 ext. 35 Fax: 223-2907 Toll Free 1-800-465-7230
For Rent AT A VERY convenient location 105 Princess St.. a two bedroom apartment, on the main floor, with patio (no steps) is available on October 15. An ideal home for senior gentlemen/Lady. No pets. For information plese call: 221-9062. o21 1 BEDROOM apartment neat and tidy, everything included. No Smoking. No pets $600.00/month first and last required. Call 938-6868 or 220-2029. o14 2 BEDROOM basement apartment at Bel-View Apartment block. Adult Building, non smoking, no pets. Very quiet. Ph. 223-5538 or 216-6709. o21
Help Wanted
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY
NOTICE TO HELP WANTED ADVERTISERS The Ontario Human Rights Code prohibits discrimination because of age, sex, marital status, race, creed, color, nationality, ancestry, or place of origin in Help Wanted advertisements. In compliance with this code, The Dryden Observer reserves the right to make any necessary changes in advertising copy.
- First Nation Student Success Education Coordinator SUMMARY: The First Nation Student Success Education Coordinator is responsible for the overall co-ordination, supervision and delivery of the Bimose Tribal Council First Nation Student Success Program initiative. The First Nation Student Success Education Coordinator as identified in the project proposal as the Education Project Leader of the Bimose Tribal Council First Nation Student Success Program. The leader’s immediate supervisor is the Executive Director of the tribal council and works with project’s First Nation Student Success Committee comprised of members representing Bimose Tribal Council First Nations participating in the project. She or he is responsible for the duties listed below.
SAXON GARDENS
To view call 223-6299 o14 THREE BEDROOM house with 2 car garage. Available immediately. Suitable for wheel chair access. To view phone 223-6738 o28
Services
www.tdob.ca
Interac
tf
In Memoriam
DEBT PROBLEMS? (Discuss your options.) For free advice: MNP Ltd., Trustee in Bankruptcy. Local Office: 315 Main Street South, Kenora, ON; Cathy Morris, Estate Manager (807) 468-3338 or Toll Free 866-381-3338. Principal Office: 301-1661 Portage Ave., Winnipeg, MB. Ken Zealand, CA, Trustee. www.mnpdebt.ca. o28
MasterCard
Please Note: - Ads require pre-payment - Receipt issued upon request at time of ad placement - You are responsible to check your ad on first week to ensure accuracy. The Dryden Observer will not be responsible for more than one incorrect week. - No refund on ads cancelled past ad deadline - All copy is subject to approval by The Dryden Observer. We reserve the right to correctly classify all ads as well as the right to edit copy and delete objectionable phrases or words.
Career
One – 2 bedroom apartment, available soon. Quiet all concrete construction, laundromat, out of suite storage, off street parking. Hospital 1 block away.
Lost / Found Mobile Homes Motor Vehicles Notices Personals Pets & Livestock Real Estate Recreational Vehicles Room & Board Services Snowmachines Wanted Work Wanted
TITZE – Ron - 1931 - 2013 We think of you in silence We often speak your name All we have are memories and pictures in a frame Our hearts still ache with sadness Our silent tears still flow For what it ment to lose you No one will ever know We love you & miss you so much
To view full job ad please visit our website at www.bimose.ca or email reception@bimose.ca
Closing Date to Apply: Monday, October 26, 2015 at 4:00 p.m. CST
www.tdob.ca
– Your loving wife Marilyn, Children Patrick, Wendy, Jeannie, Kathy & Families
Careers Vice Principal PRT DRYDEN NURSERY Job Posting – Seedling Packaging PRT Dryden is accepting applicants for the fall packaging project from October 22 - December 15. Experience is an asset but not required.
(̆HFWLYH )HEUXDU\ Red Lake District High School For further information please visit the Employment Opportunities menu under the Board Information section of our website at:
KPDSB.ON.CA
The City of Dryden is currently seeking a
Mechanic With Automotive Service Technician and Truck & Coach Service Technician Certifications For information on the position and how to apply, please visit
Send resumĂŠs with references to: scott.carpenter@prt.com
Lunch Hour Supervisors
www.dryden.ca
(̆HFWLYH ,PPHGLDWHO\ New Prospect & Open Roads Schools, Dryden, ON
Immediate Opportunity For School Bus Company Manager in Kenora You will supervise staff and oversee the day-to-day aspects of the bus transportation operations in order to achieve the highest standard of customer and employee satisfaction. Working closely with the Area General Manager and staff, you will ensure the delivery of superior levels of service to both internal and external customers. You possess management experience or completion of management training program (preferably in a bus operations environment) and supervisory experience, financial skills and strong customer relations.
Please apply via email to brett.harris@firstgroup.com An equal opportunity employer that welcomes a diverse workforce.
www.tdob.ca
For further information please visit the Employment Opportunities menu under the Board Information section of our website at:
KPDSB.ON.CA
LCB LOGGING We are a well-established logging company in the Fort Frances area looking for workers. We pay competitive wages. Benefits. Overtime pay. Looking for employees around Fort Frances or Dryden area.
Buncher Operator Wood Loader Operator Slasher Operator Please contact lcblog@outlook.com
Coordinator, Transportation Program Permanent part time - Dryden The Canadian Red Cross Society is a non-profit, humanitarian organization dedicated to improving the lives of the most vulnerable people in Canada and around the world. The Coordinator will continue to build and support the Transportation Program, which offers rides to seniors to needed services so that they may continue to reside independently in their homes. Please submit your application no later than October 16, 2015. For a detailed job description, please visit the careers section at www.redcross.ca. While we appreciate all responses, only candidates under consideration will be contacted. We kindly ask not to send in duplicate copies of your resume. Please note that relocation funding is not available for this position.
or call
807-275-9295
NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE
WeDNeSDAy, OCTObeR 14, 2015
THe DRyDeN ObSeRVeR
PAGe NINeTeeN
On The hOrizOn WWW.TDOB.CAALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS Footprints group meets 8 p.m. Sundays, Tuesdays, Thursdays & Fridays, Our Saviour Lutheran Church, 175 Cecil Ave. Parking in rear of back alley, rear entrance. 223-5864. tf BEGINNING AGAIN AL-ANON every Monday – 7 p.m. – Back door of United Church – choir room. Call 223-4466. tf ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS UPTOWN AA GROUP, Monday, Wednesday and Saturday (open) 8:00 p.m., St. Luke’s Church, 50 Van Horne Ave., Dryden, ON 223-3002. tf CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY SUPPORT ROOM is open Monday-Friday – 8 a.m. until 10 a.m., located at the Dryden Regional Health Centre. Volunteers are available to offer support to patients and their families. Also available are information pamphlets, wigs and hats. Please feel free to make use of these services or phone 223-8892 and leave a message. tf ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION LADIES AUXILIARY BRANCH #63 general meeting is every first Tuesday of the month at 7 p.m. at the Royal Canadian Legion upper hall. tf DRYDEN DIABETES CENTRE Walk-in clinics held at the DDC offices in the Dryden Area Family Health Team building every Tuesday morning from 8:30 to 11:30 a.m. For information regarding upcoming clinics and other services, please check the public service notices on local cable or call DDC at 223-8208. tf DRYDEN SADDLE CLUB meeting the second Tuesday of every month, 7:00 p.m. at the Multi-plex Building at the Agricultural Fairgrounds. tf
Huntington disease is like having Alzheimer’s, Parkinson’s and Schizophrenia all in one disease. Learn more. www.huntingtonsociety.ca
CMHA PEER SUPPORT DROPIN CENTRE 52 Van Horne Ave., Back entrance. Call 223-8841 ex 24 or 25 for Drop-in hours. tf THE FRIENDLY CIRCLE OF WABIGOON WOMEN, monthly meetings 10:00 a.m. first Tuesday of each month at Wabigoon Memorial Hall, Hwy. 17. New members most welcome. tf DRYDEN & DISTRICT HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY regular meetings are held on the third Tuesday of the month commencing at 7:00 p.m. at the Agricultural Centre. For more information visit our website at h t t p : / / w w w. g a r d e n ontario.org/site.php/dryden or phone 807-937-5060. tf SUNSET COUNTRY QUILTERS’ GUILD, meeting at Go-Getters Drop-In Centre, 84 St. Charles every fourth Tuesday at 7:00 p.m. tf BRAIN INJURY SERVICE help and support monthly meetings. For more information call Lynne Ouwehand 220-1490. tf AMATEUR RADIO SOCIETY OF DRYDEN meeting, second Wednesday of September, November, December, January, March, May, June, 7:30 p.m., Training Centre, Dryden Fire Hall, tf Colonization Avenue. SUNSET AREA VCARS - Victim Services - 34 G King Street. Call 223-5935 or drop in Monday to Thursday. tf
NORTHWEST MÉTIS COUNCIL Meeting is held on the third Thursday of each month at 7:00 p.m. Located at the main office, 34B King Street. tf FREE CHILD CAR SEAT INSPECTIONS at the Dryden Police Service. Call 223-1137 for an appointment. tf THE KINETTES CLUB OF DRYDEN meetings are held every 2nd Wednesday of each month. Phone Kelly at 223-3715 for more info. tf PROSTATE CANCER SUPPORT GROUP Meeting held the 4th Monday of every second month. Call Doreen for info 223-8870. tf MS SUPPORT GROUP meetings held the last Thursday of every month. Call Doreen for info 2238870. Everyone Welcome. tf SUNSET COUNTRY KENNEL CLUB Regular meetings held monthly. Contact Dawn at 2168131 for more information. Everyone welcome. tf LA LECHE LEAGUE CANADA Dryden group meetings for pregnant or breastfeeding moms and babies: 4th Tuesday, at 10 a.m. at St. Luke’s Church, 50 Van Horne Ave. Call Colleen at 223-5592. tf ROTARY CLUB OF DRYDEN Meets weekly on Wednesdays from noon to 1:00 p.m. at Masala’s Restaurant. For further information contact 223-7812. tf DRYDEN SUNSET WOODCARVERS meeting, every Tuesday 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. in the Dryden High School Carpentry Shop. tf NEW MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS SUPPORT GROUP Have you been diagnosed with MS or are a caregiver for someone with MS? Would you like to become part of a group that provides members with an opportunity to discuss common issues related to MS, including strategies in how to cope better with the disease? Do you live in the Dryden area? If you have answered yes to all three questions, the MS Society, Client Services Ontario Division would like to hear from you. For more information on how to become a group member, please contact Carrie Chun, Client Services Coordinator at 1-800-2687582 ext. 3133 or e-mail carrie.chun.@mssociety.ca tf CELEBRATE RECOVERY - for every hurts, habits or hang ups. 7:00 p.m. Dryden Mission south doors every Wednesday. For information call 223-4313. tf ALZHEIMER OR RELATED DEMENTIA CAREGIVER SUPPORT GROUP is available every second Thursday of every month from 1:00 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. Ontario Telehealth Network provides Alzheimer Caregiver Support Group throughout the Kenora-Rainy River Districts. Please call us at 1-800682-0245 or email info@alzheimekrr.com tf DRYDEN TOASTMASTERS meets every Thursday at the Best Western Motor Inn and Conference Centre at 6:30 p.m. We do have a scent free policy. For more information, please call Osvalda Franklin at 223-8838. tf
ChurCh ServiCeS DRYDEN AREA LUTHERAN PARISH 175 Cecil Ave., Dryden, 223-6025 Fax 807-223-7476 www.lutheranparish.org Sunday Worship Our Saviour, Dryden ..... 9:30 a.m. St. Mark, Vermilion Bay ............. 11:30 a.m. Pastors – James Wood – Justin Miller tf ST. JOSEPH’S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH 102 Van Horne Ave. Dryden 223-2602 SUNDAY MASSES: Saturday – 5:00 p.m. Sunday – 10:00 a.m. Rev. Alan Campeau – Pastor tf OUR LADY OF FATIMA ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Hwy. 17, Vermilion Bay 223-2602 SUNDAY MASS: Friday – 5:30 p.m. Rev. Alan Campeau – Pastor tf IMMACULATE CONCEPTION ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH 496 Pine St., Ignace, ON 223-2602 SUNDAY MASS: Saturday – 10:00 a.m. Rev. Alan Campeau – Pastor tf EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 17 West, Dryden – 937-4478 www.emmanuelbaptistchurch.net Pastor Jake Letkeman Family Sunday School ......... 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship ............... 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship ................. 6:30 p.m. Wed. Bible Study & Prayer ... 7:00 p.m. “Sharing the Good News of Jesus Christ” tf FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Pastor Adam Hall 58 King St. www.firstbaptistchurchdryden.com Christian Education ............ 9:15 a.m. Morning Worship.................10:30 a.m. Check out the website, or call for more details on: various Bible Studies, Youth Group, special events & what we believe. tf DRYDEN FREE METHODIST CHURCH 261 Van Horne Avenue Pastor Doug Wightman Sunday School – 10:00 a.m. Sunday Morning Worship – 11:00 a.m. For info on other activities Phone 223-2755 Handicapped Accessible tf CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS: Sandy Beach Rd. Sunday 10:30-1:30 p.m. Everyone welcome.
DRYDEN FULL GOSPEL CHURCH 599 Government St. SUNDAY MEETINGS 11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship “Belong, Grow, Engage” Church Office 223-5504 Pastor Nikolas Amodeo Assistant Pastor Velma Henderson Interim Pastor: Tim Sheppard Handicapped Accessible tf ST. LUKE’S ANGLICAN CHURCH 50 Van Horne Ave. Sunday Services 8:00 a.m. & 10:30 a.m. 1st Sunday of each month Contempory Style Service 10:30 a.m. Communion at 11:00 a.m. Thursdays Everyone welcome 223-6413 Fr. Dick Kennedy tf ST. JOHN’S ANGLICAN CHURCH WABIGOON Sunday Services the 2nd and 4th Sunday of each month at 10:30 a.m. Sunday School the 2nd Sunday of each month at 10:30 a.m. EVERYONE IS WELCOME AT THE “LITTLE CHURCH”! (Call 223-2511 for more information) tf UNITED PENTECOSTAL, Dryden Sunday School and Adult Bible Classes, 10-11:30 a.m. Prayer 6:30 p.m. Evening Service 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Bible Study and Prayer. Pastor Rudi Giesbrecht tf UPPER FALLS BAPTIST CHURCH “The Friendly Little Church” 5 minutes north of Vermilion Bay on Hwy. 105 Sunday School – 10:00 a.m. all ages Worship Service – 11:00 a.m. Bible Believing Bible Preaching Awana Charter EVERYONE WELCOME tf
TIMBERS COMMUNITY CHURCH timberschurch.com 6:00 p.m. Sunday - Midtown Square Christian & Missionary Alliance tf
tf FIRST UNITED CHURCH 23 Van Horne Avenue Sunday Worship – 10:00 a.m. – Sunday School, Nursery Rev. Erin McIntyre Garrick EVERYONE WELCOME Handicapped Accessible Ph. 223-2119 tf
➢ Top Soil ➢ Sand & Gravel ➢ Potable Water ➢ Rural Garbage Collection
Phone 223-3298 ➢ Snow Removal Dryden
DISCOUNT CARPET SALES LTD. “Your carpet & flooring specialists” 275 Government Rd., Dryden
Phone 223-4000 Fax 223-5676
17 FOURTH ST. BALMERTOWN - $194,900.00
Sunset Flooring Centre 49 Whyte Ave. Dryden, ON
Carpet ~ vinyl ~ hardwood ~ laminates ~ ceramic tile ~ cork ~ bamboo-area rugs "Professional installation available"
Ph. 223-8900
Centrally located in Balmertown with 3 bedrooms, 1 full bath and ½ bath, 1 ½ storey home. Starting on the main level we have the kitchen, dining room, the living room one bedroom and a 4 piece bath. All done in laminate flooring; the kitchen is cozy and comes with the fridge and stove. The dining room measures 11.8 x 9.4 ft. & the living room measures 16 x 11.6 ft. Upstairs we have 2 bedrooms. In the lower floor we have a family room which measures 20.7 x 10.1 ft. and a 2 piece bath, plus a room that needs a bit of finishing to make into whatever you desire. Also included with the sale is a freezer, storage cabinet and blinds for the windows. Let’s go outside where we find a fenced in back yard with a small patio and an area for the kids and pets play. There is also a 1 car garage and a single driveway. In the front yard there is another deck and open to the road. New windows & new shingles have been done recently. This is a great home to raise your family in. Call Colleen today and make an appt. to view.
Cabinets and Countertops
FOR MORE INFORMATION OR AN APPOINTMENT TO VIEW THIS LISTING CALL COLLEEN LADOUCEUR 807-223-4950
Authorized Dealer for and
Unit #1, 333 Government St. Dryden, ON P8N 2P4
(807) 223-6869 ph (807) 223-4531 fx
LATITUDE 50 REALTY INC SALES & APPRAISALS Box 758, 165 First Street. Dryden P8N 2Z4
509 Government Street 223-3381
Brokerage
Office 223-4950 Fax 223-5950 TOLL FREE 866-880-4950
PAGE TWENTY
THE DRYDEN OBSERVER
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 2015
Service Directory Animal Care
Medical 11/15
8/16
Have you had your eyes examined lately?
THIS SPOT COULD
Dr. Puran Das and Associates
BE YOURS!!!
Mon-Fri 8:30 till 6:00pm Sat 8:30- 1:00pm. Closed on Sundays 24 hr. Emergency Service
BE YOURS!!!
Dr. Brian Lockyer Dr. Suzanne Lockyer
CALL
223-2390
65 King Street 221-2020
596 Government Street, Dryden, ON Between A&W and Walmart
Great Food, Awesome Service Clean Rooms, Best Value Weddings, Celebrations, Catered Events Meet your friends & family at the TC
Automotive 12/15
GOATS USED AUTO PARTS
Optometrists Monday - Friday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. 46 Princess Street By Appointment Saturday appointments available
register at www.thetc.ca/drydnobserver for a special newspaper offer
goatsusedparts@gmail.com Automotive
03/16
Dr. Lisa Turcotte Dr. George Elliott
Phone: 223-2251 Fax: 223-6915
(GOAT)
223-2390
Medical
149 Third Street at the Trans Canada Highway, Dryden
DRYDEN, ON
CALL
Optometrists
Restaurant - Catering - Motel
(807) 223-5900
220-4628
THIS SPOT COULD
Phone: 223-6895
Contractors
04/16
Medical
11/15
11/15
06/16
MIKE BOBAY CARPENTRY THIS SPOT COULD
223-2390
(807)223-7366 12/15
RENOVATIONS • NEW CONSTRuCTION
M.O.E. WELL CONT. LIC#7524
Contractor 11/15
for a free estimate
ESA#7008787
Contractor
Dentist
SEAMLESS EAVESTROUGH
LOOKING FOR A NEW DENTIST?
• 5” Seamless Aluminum Eavestroughing
✱FREE ESTIMATES✱ Serving Northwestern Ontario
Sean@BowerElectric.ca www.BOWERELECTRIC.ca
• Commercial • Residential • Maintenance • Emergency Service • Generator & Transfer Switch repairs & installations • Boom truck for outside lighting & sign repairs • Energy efficient lighting upgrades • Fire alarm & security system installation & repairs
Karen Beauchamp
Jason’s Cell (807) 221-8189 Justin’s Cell (807) 221-8110 Home: (807) 937-6502 Fax: (807) 937-4787 jasonfediuk@drytel.net
575 Central Ave., Thunder Bay, ON P7B 5R5
Phone: 807-333-3999 Fax: 807-333-0434 Toll Free: 1-866-826-9005 karen@bnllp.com
11/15
09/15
FREE ESTIMATES CALL: NORBERT
GRAF
11/15
937-6896
Telephone
(807) 223-5987
THIS SPOT COULD
223-5471
11/15
CALL
223-2390
www.handee-man.ca
ADVANCED APPLIANCE REPAIR
11/15
SERVICING ALL BRANDS OF APPLIANCES
Oxdrift
THIS SPOT COULD
To Book, call Wendy at
CALL
KELLY POLLOCK
BE YOURS!!!
Appliance Service Technician
223-2390
937-2611
Custom embroidery & Screen Printing
(807) 220-3009
• Corporate • Sports Teams • Custom Work • Team Apparel • Tourism Resort Specialists
• WASHERS • DRYERS • FRIDGES • RANGES • DISHWASHERS
Phone 216-6544
HONEST, DEPENDABLE IN-HOME SERVICE
e-mail: sewwhatprintwear@shaw.ca
11/15
3/16
Hoover Electric 158 Grand Trunk Ave. Dryden, Ont. P8N 2W6 operated by 712480 Ont. Inc.
Rob 223-4434 electrical repairs & installations commercial • residential alarm • electric heat
Repair - Appliances
To rent our facility or for general information contact the D&D Agricultural Society
11/15
Authorized Warranty Depot for Most Appliance Brands
(Fairgrounds)
Repairs, Parts & Service for All Appliance Including Microwaves & Gas Products
Phone
contact the DDAS office at:
info@drydenfair.ca or 807-223-6766 (preferred method)
(leave a message)
www.drydenfair.ca
Factory Trained Technician
06/16
18 Years Experience
Real Estate Wills Estates Business Law
Satellite Office in Vermilion Bay
807-223-3444 • rrigey@drytel.net Bill likes the local sports coverage. Miranda wants to hear what’s going on around town. Keri’s all about entertainment news. They all have different interests, but they all have one thing in common: They “sign up” to The Dryden Observer for news, information and fun!
BRENDA LEIGH BELL, B.A., J.D. Law Office • • • •
GE, Hotpoint, Moffat, Maytag, KitchenAid, LG, Inglis, Whirlpool, Roper, Jenn-Air, Fridgidaire, Danby, Samsung, Kenmore, Sub Zero, Haier, Crosley, Bosch, Amana, White Westinghouse, Electrolux, Venmar
Bob Rigey
Legal
Contractor
Repair - Appliances
Miscellaneous
Community Hall Rental in
BE YOURS!!!
11/15
216-8756
Fax (807)
• Reasonable Rates • Great Service
Hall Rentals
HANDEE-MAN
Owner
Serving Dryden & Northwestern Ontario
Partners J. W. (Willie) Winters, C.P.A. Garry W. E. Fuerst, C.P.A.
Contractors
Louis Robichaud
We buy steel, aluminum, brass & copper
Ph. 221-8414
Hall Rentals
• RENOVATIONS • EMERGENCY SERVICE • MAINTENANCE • CuSTOM HOMES • REPAIRS
ROOF SIDING DECKS INTERIOR & EXTERIOR GENERAL CONTRACTING
Phone: (807) 223-3007 Cell: (807) 221-9453
Miscellaneous
45 King Street, Suite 2, Dryden, Ontario P8N 1B7
GRAF’S PLUMBING & HEATING
CERTIFIED FLOOR COVERING INSTALLATIONS 11/15
blindsbymelina@drytel.net
Bryan Davies Cell 807-221-9888 Office 807-223-4200
Consultant Melina Jansen
Winters & Company Gadd’s MOVING
Contractors
GARNET EYJOLFSON
05/16
Blinds, Drapery & Accessories
Chartered Professional Accountants
Call 807-937-6065 Handyman, no job too small
HARDWOOD, CERAMICS, LAMINATE VINYL, TILE, CORK
25 King St. Dryden, ON P8N 1X3 Tel: 807-223-4944 Fax: 807-223-7111
Davies Salvage & Recycle
Custom Made
We Prepare All Types of Returns ■ Business Income & Expense ■ Rental Statements ■ Commission ■ Trust & Estate ■ HST Returns We Also offer ■ Bookkeeping ■ Payroll
Financial
20 years experience • Roofing • Siding • Soffit & Fascia • Garages • Cottages • Renovations • Free Estimates
PHONE: (807) 221-8474 DRYDEN, ONTARIO
Peer Support Meetings every Monday 7:00 p.m. except holidays
Blinds By Melina
H&R BLOCK
• Personal & Corporate Tax • Bookkeeping • Accounting & Auditing
CHICKS WITH BRUSHES D. McDonald Carpentry
Bev: 807-220-5505
03/16
Hours: Mon, Tues, Thurs. 9 a.m. - 2 p.m E-mail: ddiwsg@shaw.ca
Miscellaneous
Chartered Professional Accountants
Contractors
Evelyn: 807-221-9731
PH: 807.223.5220
06/16
Beauchamp, Niemisto LLP
FREE ESTIMATES
25C King St., Dryden
Financial
BRISSON ELECTRIC
Interior/Exterior Painting Technique/Colour Design
223-3012
EAVESTROUGHING
Contractor 11/15
Northern Dental Dr. Mo 239 Colonization Ave., Dryden
937-4014
ESA/ECRA# 7006253
Injured Workers’ Support Group
223-7444
10/15
807-738-2882
Dryden & District
01/16
SOLAR POWER SOLUTIONS
Medical
Dryden Dental Dr. Shahad 170 Grand Trunk Ave., Dryden
Quality Workmanship and Affordable Rates
Sales | Service | Installation
937-6631
DRYDEN REGIONAL HEALTH CENTRE Regular meetings of the Board of Directors are held on the 4th Wednesday each month except July, August and December at 5:30 p.m. in the Hospital Board Room 58 Goodall Street, DRYDEN
11/15
Dryden, ON Ph. 807-221-9356 sprayliner.fejos@hotmail.com www.reflextruckliners.com
up-to-date knowledge of building products is your advantage
12/15
Unit #4 325 Government St.
10/15
CALL
61 King St., Suite 5 P.O. Box 959 Dryden, Ontario Fax: (807) 223-5559 E-mail: belllaw@drytel.net
01/16
Authorized Applicator & Accessory Installer
11/15
BE YOURS!!!
M
Y
P
A
P
E
R
Occasional Appointments In Red Lake and Ear Falls
Phone: 223-5550
Call 223-2381 or stop by 32 Colonization Ave. to subscribe