Dryden Observer, Oct. 7, 2015 by Dryden Observer

INSIDE

SPORTS

A&E GM Ice Dogs blank Minnesota Iron Rangers 8-0, Friday, see pg. 9

Mental Health Awareness Week — finding help navigating the dark paths of bipolar disorder, see pg. 6

Legion shows a big draw for youth, see pg. 11

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Kenora Riding candidates at the recent all-candidates forum hosted by the Dryden Chamber of Commerce and the Dryden Young Professionals Network. From left are: The Photo by Michael Christianson NDP’s Howard Hampton, The Green party’s Ember McKillop, The Liberal’s Bob Nault and the Conservatives’ Greg Rickford.

Kenora riding candidates square off at forum By Michael Christianson The Dryden Chamber of Commerce and the Dryden Young Professionals Network hosted an all candidates forum at The Centre in Dryden on Sept. 30. On stage for the debate was Conservative incumbent Greg Rickford, Liberal candidate Bob Nault, Green Party candidate Ember McKillop and NDP candidate Howard Hampton. Independent candidate Kelvin Boucher Chicago came to the event but the forum had not planned for the fifth candidate and he did not participate. After introductions, questions were posed and each candidate had their allotted time to respond followed by another 30 seconds for each candidate to

speak and respond to the other candidates’ responses. What steps would your government take to support local business and create business opportunities? Hampton took his first shot at the Conservatives saying there was money for these projects but it didn’t go to the people, it went back into balancing the budget. He said the NDP would invest in infrastructure. McKillop said we must put small businesses first because they employ the most people and the Greens have a ‘Think Small First’ program that would put in place new laws to help small businesses. Nault spoke about the Liberal’s program and how since 2004 when he left office many busi-

nesses have closed and it can be seen throughout the north. Greg Rickford spoke of the steps his government has made to help small businesses including decreasing the tax rate. Notable rebuttals included Hampton attacking Trudeau for saying small businesses are scamming money. While Nault chose to address Rickford saying their government had frozen the PACE budget for 10 years. The Dryden Young Professionals Network asked the second question of the night: Why should young people vote and why should they vote for your party? McKillop was first to answer and she said it was a fantastic question. She said a lot of youth are disenfranchised by watching

the status quo be maintained and the Green party is an alternative. She said strategic voting is eroding democracy and that we should all vote our conscience. Nault said that this riding has one of the youngest populations in Canada. Rickford spoke about how his party has engaged young people in schools and continues to speak to the youth across the riding. Hampton said we need to address growing inequality which is affecting youth and that has to do with changing the tax system. The first question from the floor came from a retired gentleman who was concerned about transportation for people in the north and things like getting to

doctors appointments in places like Winnipeg or Thunder Bay. What would your party do to support transit? Nault said that the federal government must partner with municipalities to address these concerns Rickford says it is an issue his government is paying close attention to. He spoke about the federal gas tax fund and bluntly stated the problem is that the provincial gas tax only goes to cities with transit, which doesn’t apply to most cities in the riding. Hampton said there must be a partnership between federal, provincial and municipal governments to work together to address the issue. He also stated the province has many transit COntinueD On Pg. 2

Labour Board Trade Deal good for sides with workers region says incumbent MP in Gingrich affair By Dryden Observer Staff

By Dryden Observer Staff A Fort Frances-area furniture maker who claimed religious opposition to working with a labour union will pay a significant settlement following a ruling by the Ontario Labour Relations Board last week. The owners of Gingrich Woodcraft, a custom cabinet manufacturer located in Devlin, closed its owners in August when workers at the factory voted to unionize and join Unifor. “I am pleased to announce we’ve negotiated a settlement that includes a significant monetary compensation package for the Gingrich Woodcraft workers, and ensures excellent prospects for their reemployment” said Jerry Dias, Unifor’s National President. The company will pay its workers 35 weeks wages at their regular hours and rate, retroactive to

Aug. 17. The company is currently under negotiations to be sold to another party. As part of the sale, any purchaser will be informed that Unifor is the certified bargaining agent for employees at the plant, and that the purchaser is obliged to rehire the former employees of Gingrich Woodcraft Inc. The company must also endorse the skills and abilities of its former employees to any purchaser. The Labour Board will also be issuing a declaration that the company’s actions violated the Ontario Labour Relations Act. “I’m glad this matter has come to a swift and positive resolution,” said Dias. “This decision makes it very clear that the rights of workers to join a union are paramount. And Unifor will always stand up for workers’ rights.”

A newly signed large-scale international trade deal, known as the Trans-Pacific Partnership, will benefit the Northwest, says incumbent MP Greg Rickford, by removing barriers to exporting natural resources.The Trans-Pacific Partnership (TPP) is the largest free-trade agreement in history, represented by a 12-nation market of nearly 800 million customers. The negotiations concluded on the anniversary of Canada’s first free trade deal with the United States. “Our Conservative Government’s low-tax, pro-trade plan has provided Canadian businesses with free trade access to all of the Americas, United States, Europe and now the Asia Pacific- Canada is the only G-7 country with access to 60% of the world’s economy,” said Rickford. “With the elimination of tariffs in the Asia Pacific on natural resources and products we produce- metals, minerals,

pulp and paper products, forestry and value added wood products, Northwestern Ontario forestry and mining businesses and workers stand to benefit immensely from this historic free trade deal.” Under the TPP, Canadian pulp and paper mills will benefit from the elimination of tariffs on pulp and paper products in several markets with which Canada does not currently have a free trade agreement. For example, tariffs on newsprint of up to five per cent in Australia will be eliminated immediately upon entry into force, while tariffs of up to 25 percent in Vietnam will be eliminated within three years, and tariffs of up to 10 percent in Malaysia will be eliminated within five years. The enhanced market access will directly benefit these types of operations. The TPP will eliminate tariffs on forestry and value-added wood products and create new opportunities in key markets such as Japan, Malaysia and

Vietnam. Through the reduction of tariffs, value-added forestry manufacturers in Canada stand to benefit significantly with TPP partners. For example, Japan has tariffs of up to 10 per cent on forestry and value-added wood products. On forestry and value-added wood products, Vietnam applies tariffs of up to 31 percent, Malaysia of up to 40 per cent, Australia and New Zealand of up to 5 percent, and Brunei of up to 20 percent. Canada will now be the only G7 nation with free trade access to all of the US and Americas, Europe, and Asia-Pacific continents – that’s over 60% of the world’s economy. In the area of mining and minerals, tariffs reductions will open new doors for producers. In Japan, tariffs of up to 11.7 percent or 44 yen/kg, whichever is less, will be eliminated within 10 years. In Southeast Asia and Australia, tariffs ranging from five to 50 per cent will be eliminated within 10 years.

Near miss for school bus near Ignace

By Dryden Observer Staff

An Iron Range bus driver sustained only minor injuries due to his quick thinking and evasive action early morning, Sept. 29. Approximately 15 kilometers west of Ignace at 6:45 a.m., an Iron Range school bus was enroute to a charter to pick up students. A westbound transport crossed the centre line in the direct eastbound path of the empty school bus. To avoid a head on collision, the bus driver made the split decision to take the ditch which involved an outcropping of bedrock. The other choice was the lake. The transport driver did not stop and there was not enough descriptive information for police to find the transport driver. Iron Range General Manager, Eric Lehto said, “We are very grateful that our driver is all right and that there weren’t any students on board.” Lehto went on to say that that the structural integrity of the school bus continues to make it the safest vehicle on the road.

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An image from the scene where an Iron Range school bus was run off the road by a tractor-trailer unit, Sept. 29. No one was seriously injured in the Photo submitted incident and no students were aboard the bus.

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PAGE tWo tHE DrYDEN obSErVEr WEDNESDAY, octobEr 7, 2015

Regional economy a significant focus in candidate questions at forum frOm pg

system in central and southern Ontario such as Go Transit and that Northwestern Ontario must be treated the same as Southern Ontario. McKillop said it’s time to reinvest in railway and have better access for commuters. Nault’s rebuttal said governments must work together and that the Conservative government always blames the provinces. Rickford’s response was that Premiere Wynne always blames the federal government. The next question was submitted online: What are the biggest threats and opportunities in the Kenora district? Rickford focused on the good, pointing to new busi-

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nesses in the area such as Goldcorp. Hampton spoke about the Ring of Fire and how it’s not progressing fast enough. He says the First Nations in the area want to see it developed but the federal budget didn’t even mention it. He pointed to Sudbury as an example of mining and mineral work moving along and supporting a community. McKillop said we must improve extraction methods through research and design to adhere to a more green approach Nault said a big challenge is cost of energy. Rebuttal from Rickford stated that FedNor has put money towards the Ring of Fire project. Hampton said when his government left power in Ontario they were on the right track. Nault said another challenge is the out migration of young people. The next question came from the floor and was on the topic of climate change. What would your government do to ensure a livable future? Hampton stated man made climate change is real and must be taken seriously. The NDP approach would be cap and trade. McKillop said the Greens would tax big polluters and give the money back to the people. The party is against pipelines and believes we must shift away from fossil fuels and get our eggs out of one basket. Nault said it is clear to northerners that climate change is real stating Lake of the Woods opens a month earlier than it used to. Rickford said his government is the only one to reduce carbon rates Hampton attacked the Liberals in his rebuttal saying that when they were in power emissions rose. Nault took offence saying he was the Vice Chair during the time his government works on Kyoto and he worked on it for months with credible people with the intention of making it work What is your government ready to allocate next year, financial or otherwise for First Nations? McKillop stated $5 billion and the intention to revisit the Kelowna accord. Nault stated $515 million per year for education and $500 million per year for far north infrastructure and roads. Rickford said his party will continue to make targeted investments working on water and sewer systems and said the Conservatives have built seven new schools in the north. Hampton said there are at least a dozen First Nation communities in the north under boil water advisories and this is unacceptable in 2015. He stated $604 million per year which would raise to $700 million per year dealing with urgent issues first. The final question of the night came from the floor How will your government encourage women to enter the science field? Nault said he would approach schools more directly to engage women. Rickford pointed to his governments investments and programs. Hampton said the problem is the economy. It costs too much to get a master’s degree and student debt is crippling. McKillop said there are a lot of fields where women are underrepresented, for example, members of parliament. She said pay inequality needs to be addressed.

WEDNESDAY, octobEr 7, 2015

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Sharing stories lands an award for Dryden Library By Michael Christianson The Dryden Public Library is ramping up their fall programs and recognition has already come in for their Living Library series. Ontario Library Service North has awarded the Dryden Library an award for Excellence in Partnership and Community. “It’s a really exciting award because it’s all about libraries in Northern Ontario that are leveraging partnership to expand their library service and the reach of their library in their community,” said chief librarian Dayna DeBenedet. “We’re really happy because our partnership with DAARN has really opened doors for us to offer new programming and make connections in the community we might not make otherwise. It’s an exciting award because it’s all about the work that we’re doing with another partner in the community. It’s not just the services that we offer as a library staff but the community oriented services we can develop.” The staff at the library are certainly busy with community driven programming. The Lego Club is back for children to attend on the first Thursday and third Saturday of every month. Toddler time is every Thursday at 10 a.m. for preschool ages and every Wednesday will be the Kid’s Craft Corner from 4-5 p.m. which is a drop in program for kids age 7-12. Ontario public library week is also set for the week of Oct. 18-24 and will be a special week full of events. An open house will take place on Oct. 20 from 3:30-5 p.m. and a presentation of the award will be held on Oct. 22. DeBenedet is hoping some of the past Living Library storytellers will attend so they can be recognized for their high quality of story telling. The library also hopes to acknowledge their great partners that have made the events successful. “The people at DAARN who have been working with us have been so positive,” said DeBenedet. “They came to us with an idea for this program and I think the discussions that we’ve had at the different Living Libraries have been really interesting and the stories that have been shared, the speakers have been so generous with their stories.” Even more events are in the works, including a Halloween party, so be sure to stop into the Dryden Public Library.

Ky Harper (above) and Osvalda Franklin (below) were among the list of speakers to tell their unique life stories in Dryden Area Anti-Racism Network’s Living Library Series, which has garnered an award for Excellence in Partnership and Communityfrom the Ontario Library Service North. Observer file photos

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WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 2015

EDITORIAL “Don’t shame me, bro!’

Memorial bench unveiled The Northwestern Health Unit honoured the memories of Tom Bilous and Lenore Plett, unveiling a memorial bench at a ceremony in the Dryden Community Garden, Monday. Both were members of the Northwestern Health Unit who loved gardening. Pictured are family members David Plett (second from right) and Jacob, Chris, Landon and Loretta Bilous. Photo by Michael Christianson

A changing of the guard for society’s moral authority his morning I listened to our national broadcastT er interview a woman who had penned a ‘thinkpiece’ after she had been offended by someone who had tut-tutted her for standing in a coffee shop queue dripping in sweat from her run/workout. She was being ‘sweat-shamed’. Can you imagine? Politically correct (PC) culture, which was once kept honest by some strong voices in society, is now running unchecked and unchallenged through the land making black and white issues out of many shades of grey. What’s actually a bit heartening about PC culture is that it’s a mainstream expression of higher academic thought around society’s historical imbalances — a way to incorporate an understanding of racial and gender privilege (or lack thereof) into your worldview. Unpacking these concepts for a 14 year-old girl who calls you sexist for suggesting she might be interested in boys has created many new monsters. This idea of ‘shaming the victim’ is probably the worst advent of misguided political correctness. It provides anyone with the tools to re-install the proverbial moral goalposts wherever they like and reframe offenders as victims. Let’s go back to the case of the sweaty woman in the coffee shop queue for a moment. A reasonable person might admit to a minor social faux-pas that may or may not have inconvenienced her fellow patrons. Maybe she might internalize a lesson of regret from the experience and go on with her life. Maybe she would choose the hardest, noblelest road of all — not to give a damn what anyone thinks. These are all good options. Yet, so incensed was she that another person could find fault in her soupy state that she feels victimized — is now a martyr of the great cause of fitness in the face of a global epidemic of obesity. You see, this is about more than her dripping sweat on her fellow patrons, this is about society’s war on the fit. She takes her story to the highest levels of an incredulous media because she feels she has the obligation to change this little corner of her world. So you see, what begins as a sleepless night for a neurotic 22 year-old, ends in a sea of rolling eyes and a chorus of radio static as we hunt for another station. There used to be editors to weed this sort of thing out. I envy the Chinese tourists who have no qualms about taking a poop in the middle of London’s Trafalgar Square. It’s a great example of how shame works and doesn’t work. Asian cultures may have an even higher-developed and deeply felt sense of shame, just not about the same things we do. By rejecting the aging church-inspired vision of what constitutes decency in Western society, the emerging culture is laying claim to the moral high ground. Is it unreasonable for a younger adult raised in the media environment of the past 25 years to question religion’s validity as a moral authority? The values-shift can’t be dismissed as hollow rebellion. It’s made life immeasurably better for people who face the moral judgment of others over parts of their identity over which they’ve had no choice — race, gender, sexual orientation, mental illness and so on. Yet, as result of its reliance on moral absolutes by some, PC Culture has become a church like any other — squelching debate, dismissing those who question its edicts as heretics (bigots) and aiding those whose actions warrant criticism to go unchallenged. PC Culture already knows the answers to the questions it’s asking, it’s just making sure you do too. Like any other presiding moral authority that we grow to fear, it walls us off into our own silos of trusted souls with whom we can still say what we think is true and fair. Now is that any better or worse than the tradition of moral self-regulation our free society has produced until now? Is it just a changing of the guard? — Chris Marchand

Attention readers: Please remember that all letters to the editor MUST be signed with a proper name, and include a phone number. The editor requires it for verification. Letters must also be limited to 400 words. Phone numbers will not be published.

Butter vs. margarine page from Willy Brant’s diary A — I worked myself into quite a snit this morning, here; let me tell you the background. Many years ago, when my wife was still with us, she was quite adamant that we should not be eating butter, it was full of cholesterol which would clog up our arteries and kill us by the age of oh, say, 45. But we shouldn’t eat margarine either, at least not the cheap kind. That was made out of some kind of vegetable oil which was thickened up to the right consistency by ‘hydrogenating’ it. I’m not sure what that means, but it looks like a factory making natural vegetable oils into something else, perhaps best described as ‘mutant vegetable grease’. Dipping into my high school chemistry, I suppose it is sort of like, if you add a carbon to a methyl alcohol molecule (toxic), it becomes ethyl alcohol (drinkable, the salvation of the navy), and if you add another carbon, it becomes propyl alcohol, toxic again. So you have to wonder if they can get that hydrogenation of the margarine so exact they don’t create small quantities of unwanted variations. Sort of like getting some methyl alcohol in your Mai Tai. Anyway, we used nothing but the unhyrogenated, expensive kind of margarine the rest of her life, and I carried on since - I don’t try to make butter from my goat’s milk, why is a

long story. Getting back to my bad mood, I was thinking about a claim I recently read that “Well, actually, heh, heh, we made a mistake, the kind of animal cholesterol in butter is better for you than vegetable cholesterol, butter is better”. Which added to the suspicions I already had about the cholesterol/arteries thing. After all, they say that plaque in your arteries is a compound of calcium and cholesterol, that’s why they used to call it ‘hardening of the arteries’. Then they say we should have more calcium, but less cholesterol; seems like a lapse of logic, isn’t calcium harder than cholesterol? Adding these together, I decided to switch to butter. At my age, my arteries don’t have long to go anyway. I was disappointed; the butter I bought seemed tasteless, and so much stiffer than I remember, hard to spread at room temperature, did we keep the house warmer 50 years ago? So the next time I went shopping, I

looked around, and there was some butter that was about twice as expensive. I thought that might be better, so I bought it instead. I was spreading it on my toast this morning, and it seemed to spread better, but still tasteless and stiffer than I remember butter should be. I was reading one of my farm mags at the same time, and what a coincidence, the article I was reading said that the lard you buy in the store is hydrogenated, even though it says ‘pure lard’ on the package! If you want it the way the hog made it, you have to deal with a farmer. “Aha”, says I to myself, “they probably hydrogenate the butter too, even though it says ‘pure butter’ on the package. If you pay more, they hydrogenate it less. So the butter and lard we buy in the store might be described as ‘mutant animal grease’! I might as well go back to Becel!” And that’s when I got mad!! The goats and chickens were not impressed with my foul mood while doing my chores. I went round to Joe’s place to vent on the subject, and he just laughed at me. “Here,” he said, “have some of this coffee, I just brewed a fresh pot. And don’t let the world get to you, if you want real butter, get a cow! After all, there is a lot more wrong with the world than stiff, tasteless butter.” I suppose he is right, but I am still in a bad mood.

Camera shy ast Tuesday morning a family of three Sandhill Cranes was L in the field in front of the house. I walked down the driveway and got a few not great pictures. The majestic looking birds were very flighty and I got nowhere near as close as I would have liked. The cranes’ loud honk, which might have been an alarm call, was very unmajestic sounding, like geese that had been kicked hard in the throat. My days chores that day included several trips to clean out the storage unit, not to go to the dump but back home again. I put the camera on the bench by the door to take in case I got closer to the cranes later in the car. I forgot the camera, so naturally I saw birds I would have taken pictures of. The nicest were a pair of

Cedar Waxwings on a spruce tree at the storage units. One of the prettiest birds that live here, they would have looked great on a dark green background. The same day, I saw the first Northern Shrike of the season, a Mourning Dove and an American Redstart. The redstart was perched on a shrub right by the road, I would have loved to have a better picture of

one of them. This summer there were a pair of Buffleheads and a pair of Hooded Mergansers in the creek, but each came rarely to the pond by the road. I saw each pair a half dozen times or more but never got a picture of either cute little ducks. Too slow, or without the camera in the car. The Hooded Mergansers were interesting because the male was only one year old and he didn’t have a big white hood, more of a streaky looking head. This time of year, where we are on the Eastern edge of the Mississippi flyway, we can see dozens of species that only pass through twice a year. If you remember your camera you might get a picture of a bird you’ve never seen before!

Published each Wednesday by Alex Wilson Coldstream Ltd., 1 - 32 Colonization Avenue Dryden, ON P8N 2L7 Toll Free: 1-800-465-7230 Telephone: 807-223-2390 Fax: 807-223-2907 E-mail: chrism@drydenobserver.ca www.drydenobserver.ca An independent community newspaper (est. 1897). Its main interests are those which best serve the Patricia Region of Ontario, which includes Dryden, Red Lake, Sioux Lookout, Ear Falls, Vermilion Bay and Ignace.

Chris Marchand Editor (807) 223-2390 ext 34

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mchristianson@drydenobserver.ca The opinions expressed on the editorial page of The lorie@drydenobserver.ca chrism@drydenobserver.ca Dryden Observer are strictly those of the particular writers classifieds@drydenobserver.ca Contributors: Mel Fisher, Martin Wightman, Richard Wagamese, involved and are not necessarily shared or supported in any Spuro Sourtzis, Jerry Wilson, Gord Ellis way by Alex Wilson Coldstream Ltd., its management or The Dryden Observer Subscriptions employees. The columns of The Observer editorial page are open to Production: Brian Kasaboski letters to the editor of reasonable length dealing with current events Region 2 years 1 year 6 mos. or other concerns. All correspondence must include the name, NW Ontario $75.00 $40.00 $20.00 address and telephone number of the author. The newspaper (Kenora-Thunder Bay) reserves the right to edit, condense or reject any submission or Canada $100.00 $55.00 $27.50 advertisements. USA $295.00 Cdn Funds $150.00 Cdn Funds $75.00 Cdn Funds

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WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 2015

THE DRYDEN OBSERvER

Dryden’s Cindy Wildhaber with friends at Camp Merrywood. Easter Seals used to cover the costs of the camp for youth with physical disabilities, though since Wildhaber has turned 18, she now must fund the trip on her own.

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Has the way you feel about your gambling changed?

Photo submitted

Wildhaber hopes to fund camp visit with Internet fundraising campaign By Michael Christianson Cindy Wildhaber is making her way in the world. She is in her second year of a two-year program at Algonquin College studying Executive Office Administration. She plays hockey and she loves to spend time with her friends. Wildhaber is looking for a little help to return to one place that has always been special to her, camp. Wildhaber has congenital Muscular Dystrophy which can be challenging but she says at camp she can just be herself. “It means the absolute world to me,” said Wildhaber. “I’ve met so many of my good friends there. Basically it lets me be a normal person. It’s barrier free so I don’t feel like I’m disabled at all I’m free to do pretty much whatever I want. This past summer I got to go whitewater rafting which is a lot of fun.” This past summer was her ninth year attending Camp Merrywood, which is a summer camp near Ottawa for kids with physical disabilities. Last summer at camp was the first time that Wildhaber got to go

kayaking. In the past Easter Seals covered the cost of the camp and flights from Dryden but now that Wildhaber is over 18 she must cover those costs herself. She recently started a gofundme page entitled ‘Cindy’s Camp : The difabled fund’ (https://www.gofundme.com/7h3qtaz4) to help cover the costs and is asking for support. She is also selling salad dressing, which is made from her grandma’s recipe. The homemade creamy vinaigrette is $7 for a 500mL bottle. You can call 807-9372738 to place your order. Wildhaber says it works on every kind of salad and she enjoys it dipped in bread or put over lasagna. All the profit from the salad dressings will go towards her camp fund. It is clear how much camp has influenced Wildhaber’s young life. She met her current roommate at camp and she learned about the power wheelchair hockey league she plays in at camp. Please visit her gofundme page for more information and how to donate.

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.

Listen to Yourself

Do you feel guilty about your gambling?

Are you spending more than you’re comfortable with?

Are you thinking more about your gambling?

Do you feel you need to win back your losses?

Take Action

Think about what’s caused these changes

Do something that doesn’t involve gambling

Step away and take a break

Develop a plan that works for you

Learn More

Find out what you can do at

KnowTheSigns.ca Free and confidential help is available.

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

Call the Ontario Problem Gambling Helpline at 1-888 -230 -3505 or in your community: Atikokan Community Counselling Services 807- 597-2724 Dryden Regional Mental Health and Addiction Services 807-223- 6678 Riverside Community Counselling Services 807-274-4807 ext 1

LWDH Mental Health & Addictions Programs – Gambling Program 807- 467-3555 Community Counselling and Addiction Services – Red Lake/Ear Falls 807-727-1100 Mental Health and Addictions Program 807-737-1275 or 1- 877-737-1275

PAgE Six

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 2015

THE DRYDEN OBSERVER

Mental Health Awareness Week

Not a fight you win alone By Chris Marchand “The only ‘normal’ I’ve ever known is on my washing machine,” jokes Loretta Mahoney. For the bipolar disorder sufferer the long road to managing her mental illness has been fraught with both heartache and remarkable help from a local community support system. When Mahoney says she first walked through the doors of Sunset Country Psychiatric Survivors (SCPS) 10 years ago, she was in the early stages of educating herself and her family on a terrifying diagnosis. “When I first went I told them, ‘I don’t like you, I don’t need to be here and I’m not going to talk you,” said Mahoney. “It’s been a long road. When I was first diagnosed, people told me I belonged in a straightjacket. I was scared.” Things would change and eventually Mahoney would come to serve on the board of the organization for the past three years. “Coming here I don’t have to put my mask on. They accept me for who I am,” she said. “There’s very few people who can see through that smiling face I put on.” Before treatment, Mahoney says her rapidcycling form of the illness could leave her in a manic high for months on end with little ability to sleep before crashing headlong into severe depressions several times per year. With two kids to take care of and a husband who

also suffered from depression, Mahoney says it took nearly two years to find the right drug regimen to help control her symptoms while trying to remain functional for her family’s sake. In 2012 Mahoney was

“Coming here I don’t have to put my mask on. They accept me for who I am. There’s very few people who can see through the smiling face I put on.” -Loretta Mahoney, Bipolar disorder sufferer

dealt another difficult hand when her husband committed suicide following difficult period of deteriorating mental health. “I hit rock bottom when he died,” she said. “I wasn’t sure I was going to make it. If it wasn’t for this organization and my support systems, my friends and my church family I wouldn’t have made it.” She says the experience

gave her a profound respect for the mark that mental illness has left on her family members’ lives. She adds that her daughter is studying to enter the mental health services field. The stigma associated with mental illness can make it especially difficult for sufferers to seek out help and people to talk to. Mahoney says she’s drawn immeasurable strength from the experiences of others. “You’re not alone,” she said. “I’ve met so many people through this organization who are finally admitting that they have a mental illness. Who can you tell? Who do you trust?” Three years ago Sunset Country Psychiatric Survivors amalgamated with the local office of the Canadian Mental Health Association, a move that Peer Support Worker Crystal Norris says has led to more stable funding, more staff (3) and expanded programming. She adds Mahoney has become the unofficial welcoming committee at CMHA District Peer Support Drop-In Centre. “I’ve been with her through a lot of her struggles and she’s come such a long way,” said Norris. “She can speak so candidly about what’s happened in her life. It makes people feel like they can do the same. For anybody new who walks in the door hearing those stories it gives them hope that they have found a safe place where they can make some

CITy News RECYCLING PROGRAM INFORMATION

SCHEDULE FOR BI-WEEKLY RECYCLING PICK-UP (HAVE BLUE BOX OUT BY 7:00 A.M.) OCtOBer 2015

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Garbage is now a weekly pick-up

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.” Garbage Bags not meeting these standards will be left behind.

City of Dryden Public Works COMPOST BAG PICK-UP The City of Dryden Public Works Department will be picking up Brown Paper Compost Bags free of charge, on Tuesday, October 13th and Monday, October 19th. Pick-up is at curbside only. The Compost Bag shall not contain dirt, gravel, rocks, sticks or wood chips, and maximum weight shall not exceed 15 kilograms (33 lbs). For the remainder of the year these bags may be disposed of free of charge in the compost pile at the Hwy 502 Landfill Site.

tHe COrPOrAtIOn OF tHe CItY OF DrYDen COUnCIL MeetInG SCHeDULe 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. www.dryden.ca

Loretta Mahoney says the peer support setting provided locally by the Canadian Mental Health Association has made all the difference in managing a decade long battle with Photo by Chris Marchand bipolar disorder. friends who understand what they’re going through. We have a pretty tight knit group.”

For more on the local Peer Support Drop-In Centre and other mental health services provided by

the district branch of the Canadian Mental Health Association, see their website at cmhaff.ca/dryden.

ETFO/Province resume collective bargaining activities this week Submitted

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.

Bipolar disorder sufferer credits her salvation to local CMHA peer support group

The Liberal government and the Ontario Public School Boards’ Association (OPSBA) will rejoin the Elementary Teachers’ Federation of Ontario (ETFO) at the central bargaining table next week. Bargaining dates have been set for Monday, October 5th and Tuesday, October 6th. This will be the first time that the parties have met since the government and OPSBA abruptly left the bargaining table on Sept. 11th. The education minister announced that the government was ready to return to the table this past Tuesday, hours after ETFO

filed an Unfair Labour Practice Complaint with the Ontario Labour Relations Board (OLRB). The Complaint cites that the Crown (government) and OPSBA have violated their obligation under the School Boards’ Collective Bargaining Act to bargain in good faith. ETFO will continue its work-to-rule strike action until a fair and reasonable agreement that is specific for ETFO members can be reached. Teachers will continue to provide instruction and other supports to students under the work-to-rule. The OLRB complaint will proceed at the same time.

WEDNESDAY, octobEr 7, 2015

tHE DrYDEN obSErvEr

PAgE SEvEN

Federal Election 2015

Ask your Kenora Riding Candidates Immigration:

With youth out-migration and an aging workforce shaping the demographics of the sparsely populated Kenora Riding, do you believe that immigration could play a role in reversing these trends? With new pressures on Canada to accept immigrants in light of global events, how would your party approach immigration policy going forward?

Answers presented in alphabetical order by candidate’s last name

Howard Hampton: New Democratic Party outh out-migration Y in the Northwest is a result of really bad decisions made by current governments. Provincial Liberals made bad decisions around our electricity system, causing electricity rates to soar and that was a major factor in the massive layoffs we’ve witnessed in the Forest Industry. Selling off Hydro One will cause electricity rates to soar even higher. The Harper Conservatives focused all of their attention on the oil and gas industry, and were not there when the Forest Industry needed attention. The Ring of Fire mineral deposit, right here in the northwest, has a huge potential to reverse outmigration. The Harper government has ignored the Ring of Fire. We need to invest to secure thousands of jobs and reverse the out-migration trend. The Ring of Fire could sustain thousands of jobs for generations. This deposit is comparable to the nickel deposit in Sudbury that has sustained good jobs for over a century. We need more jobs in the Northwest. That will come with targeted infrastructure and with apprenticeship training. For decades, immigrants have come to the Northwest to make this region their home. They worked hard and helped build very caring communities throughout the Riding of Kenora. The NDP recognizes that

immigration strengthens our society and our economy. On immigration, under the Conservatives, potential immigrants have been frustrated by huge backlogs and long wait times for immigration processing. The NDP will work to restore fairness and transparency to our immigration system, make family reunification a priority, and restore the $30 million in funding that the Conservatives failed to spend on foreign credential recognition programming. The result, we have doctor shortages throughout the Northwest, but foreign trained doctors end up working minimum wage jobs while patients in the northwest do without the healthcare they need. The Conservatives mishandling of immigration drove employers to the Temporary Foreign Worker program, employing workers on a temporary basis, unable to access permanent residence and citizenship. Some companies laid off permanent employees in order to access much cheaper Temporary Foreign Workers. Canada has been a haven for people seeking to escape war and hardship. Whether it was displaced persons from all over Europe after the second world war, or the “Boat People” from Vietnam. We should be proud of our history and welcome people who are trying to escape war zones.

Bob Nault: Liberal Party of Canada outh out-migration is the single biggest threat to our local economy today. For far too long, too many bright young Northerners have gone away for school and not returned. The first thing we need in our local economy is to do a better job keeping our young people in our region. We need to provide them with better job prospects and opportunities to keep them here in the North. A Liberal Government will invest $1.3 billion over three years – 13 times more than the NDP – to create 125,000 jobs and opportunities for young Canadians so they can get a strong start in life. Throughout our history, Canada’s immigration policy has brought people to Canada who had a pathway to citizenship. It has been supported by political parties of all stripes, and promoted by successive governments over generations. Those who have made Canada their new home were — and are — nation builders. During the Harper decade, our immigration system has been mismanaged, politicized, and re-oriented away from welcoming those who choose to make Canada their new and permanent home. The results of Harper’s immigration mismanagement are as troubling as they are heartbreaking: processing times doubled for family class immigrants and citizenship applicants; children kept from their parents; second-class citizenship created for those with dual citizenship; and

retroactive rule changes that treat people unfairly. That is why the Liberal Party platform on immigration focuses on family reunification as the top priority. We will nearly double the budget for family class immigration processing, and double the number of applications allowed for parents and grandparents, to 10,000 each year. Northern Ontario has always been home to many new immigrant populations and we have always welcomed new immigrants with open arms. For generations, immigrants from Ukraine, Poland, Italy, and around the world have called Northern Ontario home. While immigration will play a small role in building our region, the driving force in reversing these trends will rest squarely on the shoulders of our young First Nation population. The fastest growing segment of our population is First Nations people. We need to do a better job in making sure First Nations people play an important part in our economy. That’s why the Liberal Party has announced a $750 million annual increase in funding for skills and training programs. This will help hard-working Canadians who are looking to upgrade their skills and find better jobs, but do not have access to the training that they need. These announcements will have a significant effect in boosting our region’s work force for years to come.

Ember McKillop: Green Party of Canada he most important T resource of a country is its people. To reach their full potential, citizens need an environment where they can grow as young people and mature within a safe, healthy, and secure environment and then be encouraged to participate fully in society. In this week’s question there are a couple of issues I will address. Youth out migration and an aging workforce are challenges we face going forward. We need to do something to help alleviate these issues and then we can look at immigration as a piece of the puzzle for our future. Youth are vulnerable to economic and social dislocation because they lack the skills to compete strongly for scarce new jobs and yet cannot gain these skills without a job. That is why their unemployment and underemployment numbers often rise the fastest and ultimately go the highest among all demographic groups during economic downturns. One of the biggest things we are planning on doing is to develop a Youth Community and Environment Service Corps that will provide federal minimum wage employment for 40 000 youth aged 18-25 every year for four years for a total of 160 000 youth positions. These projects will be developed in partnership with munic-

ipalities and based on local priorities. New Canadians are a source of incredible skills and potential for our country. Immigrants and refugees come to Canada in search of a safer, more fulfilling life for themselves and their families, and to be full participants in Canadian society. We must make sure they are supported in achieving their hopes and ambitions as new Canadians. Our national tradition of welcoming newcomers and embracing social and ethnic differences gives us a unique opportunity to exert a positive influence on the rest of the world. The Kenora region has so much to offer new Canadians and in return their skills and knowledge will help transition to a more diverse and resilient economy. The Green Party will remove barriers to recognize the professional credentials of immigrants and will work with the provinces to develop language training and free night school programs for immigrants. Lastly, we will establish a program to deal with the estimated 200 000 people living in Canada without official status that leads to full landed immigrant status for those who have become contributing members of Canadian society.

Greg Rickford: Conservative Party s our economy and our A communities continue to bounce back from the effects of the global recession, my focus is ensuring Northwestern Ontarians have good Northwestern Ontarian jobs. We can achieve that through strengthening and diversifying our local economies, providing the right skills training for our youth, and making life more affordable for families. Our Conservative Government has strengthened the resource sector across Northwestern Ontario. In Dryden, we protected hundreds of jobs at the Mill by investing in their own capacity for power generation, reducing operating costs and the environmental footprint of their operations. Across Northwestern Ontario, we’ve seen a decrease in the unemployment rate by 3% since the height of the recession. We need to continue establishing the city as the hub for new mining and forestry ventures while diversifying into a tourism friendly destination. For Dryden, that means hosting major conferences and sporting events including baseball, hockey, the National Windsurfing Championships and of course world-class fishing tournaments. Several new community facilities across the region have attracted record tourism this summer season, promising signs for things to come. I have worked hard to put in place the right training and programs to make sure our young people are in a position to seize these opportunities. New programs through FedNor are focused on keeping our young people in the region by increasing internship positions with

small- and mediumsized businesses to create opportunities for well-paying jobs down the road. First Nations communities are playing an important role in developing the skills capacity to fill jobs in highdemand sectors, and I have made it a personal priority to support this development. Working with our partners like the Lac Seul Training Centre of Excellence, Keewatinak Okimakinak Water Centre of Excellence in Dryden and the Confederation College campus in Pikangicum, we have created post-secondary training opportunities providing First Nations students with the much needed skills in forestry, mining, water and waste water management, hospitality and tourism jobs throughout the region. Finally, we are making life more affordable for all northwestern Ontarians. Our low-tax approach is putting more money back in our pockets and providing the flexibility families need through income splitting, Tax Free Savings Accounts, and enhanced and expanded Universal Child Care Benefit for every, single hard working Canadian family. Meanwhile, the NDP and Liberals have opposed every measure that supports the economic priorities of Northwestern Ontario. Only a re-elected Conservative Government will continue to protect and manage our economy through ongoing fragile economic times, keep taxes low, balance the budget, and focus on what matters and makes a difference in your everyday lives.

They come from all walks of life, braving wind, rain, ice and snow to bring the world to your doorstep. We thank our distributors and newspaper carriers for their service and dedication to our customers.

October 10 is International Carrier Appreciation Day.

If you have the opportunity, please take a moment to recognize your carrier, either in person or with a note of thanks.

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thE DrYDEN obSErVEr

WEDNESDAY, octobEr 7, 2015

Tune into Eagles court sport webcasts Road-bound

Eagles raid Portage La Prairie for 29-14 win

By Chris Marchand Parents of Dryden High School Eagles athletes may be pleased to know that all home court sports games and even some away games will be available for viewing on the internet this school year. Communications Technology teacher Paul Darling declared his commitment to the webcasts last week to the Dryden Observer. “I’m committing myself to videotaping every minute of home court sports and the road games too if I can achieve it — the road games won’t be live streamed. I’ll tape them then upload them once I get off the bus. I’m doing it because there is an audience for it, people are watching it and any support we can get for Eagles athletes is good support.” Darling says the school is lucky to have good equipment and infrastructure for webcasting, purchased in the past as the school played host to OFSAA volleyball championships. Darling’s brother Dave was a key player in some of the first live streamed games webcast from an OFSAA tournament.

Submitted by Geoff Zilkalns

DHS Communications Technology teacher Paul Darling. Photo by Chris Marchand

Darling says savvy computer users can follow ‘DrydenHighSchool’ on You Tube, or access the

live streaming video via embedded links on the school’s website at dhseagles.kpdsb.on.ca/.

Hockey legends to appear for fundraiser game in support of Dryden Minor Girls Hockey By Michael Christianson Glenn Anderson and his team of legends will be coming to Dryden on October 22 for a full day of events. Anderson is a six time Stanley Cup winner; him and his team will play local teams to raise money for a great cause, youth

sports. Lisa Koshel, president of Dryden Girls Minor Hockey says the event is a great reason for the community to come together for a positive reason. “It’s kind of two-folds for fundraising for the groups,” said Koshel. “Tim approached us on behalf of Dryden girl’s hockey,

I’m the president of that, and asked if I’d be willing to partner with him on it and he represents Dryden youth bowling so kind of taking it on as our main fundraising initiative for this year.” After the game there will be a country music concert at the Legion with music from Aaron Pritch-

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.”

ett and Kevin Davison. Tickets are available at Domino’s, who is a sponsor of the event, and are $25. If you know anyone involved in girls hockey they should have tickets as well. So come out, get some autographs, meet the legends and support youth sports.

The Eagles football team continued their climb up the Currie division standings with a 29-14 win in Portage La Prairie Friday. In their first ever trip to the city, the road squad got off to a fast start as the defence held after the kickoff to set up a short field for the offence. An efficient opening possession ended with a 2 yard Liam Wrolstad touchdown and a 7-0 lead. The Dryden contingent would continue to play solid football as they opened a 27-0 margin before the midpoint of the second quarter. Jarett Hicks, with two, and Mason Desautels, on an option pitch, tallied majors. Thomas Moline, at safety, aided the cause by intercepting two Portage pass attempts. Also of note, Kyle Johnston tied a DHS mark for receiving in a single game as he hauled in 5 passes and went over 100 yards on the day. The game seemed to take a twist into a strange place late in the first half. The host Trojans fought hard to climb back into the game and had a first down inside the Eagle 20 with just over a minute remaining. Time and again the drive was extended on Dryden penal-

ties. Portage had a touchdown of their own called back on a holding call. The defence finally put an end to the half without conceding a score but momentum had shifted. After the break, Dryden just could not add to their lead and move the clock into running time. Penalties, errors of execution and spirited Trojan play contributed to a scoreless third frame. In the fourth, RB Tyler Fedak of Portage pierced the Eagles goal line on a 24 yard run, his league leading 8th TD of the campaign. Fedak would add another on a punt return with 1:06 remaining. Dryden’s only points came when Portage conceded a safety after strong Dryden defense deep in Trojan territory. The Blue and Gold next travel to Winnipeg to face the DMCI Maroons, a team that thrashed them, 56-10, last season. The Maroons will present an aerial challenge, one that Moline and his fellow defensive backs look forward to. A strong pass rush from the line will be imperative if the Eagles are to make it four in a row. The coaches will look to find the key to sustaining the good starts for all four quarters as the playoffs draw nearer.

Saturday, October 17th Dryden & District Agricultural Centre Doors open at 6:00 p.m. Dance from 8:00 p.m. - 1:00 a.m. GERMAN FOOD FOR PURCHASE

21 PIECE GERMAN BAND GAMES AND YODELLING COMPETITIONS PRIZE FOR BEST COSTUME BAVARIAN PRETZELS Safe Grad Rides Home

Gold Sponsor: Dryden Veterinary Services Reception Courtesy of: Dryden Entertainment Series TICKETS AVAILABLE AT : LOTTO ONE & ELLA LYNN’S $10/person

www.drydenentertainmentseries.ca

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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-

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.

LOCAL

SPORTS THE DRYDEN OBSERVER - WEDNESDAY, OcTOBER 7, 2015

GM Ice Dogs bury Iron Rangers at home, 8-0 By Michael Christianson The Dryden GM Ice Dogs put down the Minnesota Iron Rangers at home on Friday night with a final score of 8-0. New Ice Dog Graham Gove opened up the scoring in the first off a pass from Woody Galbraith. Kent Walchuk scored later in the first period to make it 2-0 after twenty minutes. Blake Berg opened the scoring in the second period and Braeden Allkins got another on an Ice Dogs’ powerplay to make it 4-0. The third period belonged to the Dryden GM Ice Dogs. Berg added another goal before Derek McPhail and Braedyn Aubin each got their own; Gove ended the scoring on the night for the end result of 8-0. Berg ended his night with two goals and two assists. “When we’re playing fast and we’re staying out of the box, kind of; we’re always going to take penalties but when we’re flying around moving the puck we’re a

pretty dangerous team,” said Berg. “We feel we can win the league easily this year if we do what we can.” Dryden GM Ice Dogs goalie Taylor Unruh only had to stop 17 shots on the night but it was enough for him to post his first shut out with the Dogs in only his third game. Unruh said after the game he was proud of the shut out and his team helped him to make the game easier. “The last five minutes felt like the whole period or the whole game it was going by too long,” said a relieved Unruh. Elsewhere in the SIJHL the English River Miners completed a three game sweep of the Thunder Bay North Stars and Fort Frances beat the Iron Rangers on Saturday by a score of 5-2. The Dryden GM Ice Dogs faced Fort Frances on Oct. 6 (the results of which were not available at press time) before they return to Dryden to face the Iron Rangers again on Oct. 9. Game time is 7:30 p.m.

Iron Rangers goalie Kyle Carignan poke checks a dangerous puck away while Dryden GM Ice Dogs forward Tanner Watt pursues it during Friday night’s 8-0 Ice Dogs shut-out win at Dryden Memorial Arena. Photo by Michael Christianson

Your Best Insurance is an Insurance Broker.

OCTOBER SUNDAY

MONDAY

WEDNESDAY

TUESDAY

THURSDAY

1 4 7KH .3'6%¶V 6SHFLDO (GXFDWLRQ Advisory Committee (SEAC) is looking for a new member from the Dryden area. SEAC advises the Board of Trustees on all matters related to the provisions of special education programs and services to exceptional pupils within the KPDSB. SEAC meets the third Wednesday of each month from September to June. Meetings are teleconferenced from sites in various communities.

5 12

WWW.KPDSB.ON.CA

8 Jr./Sr. Girls Basketball Jr./Sr. Boys Volleyball vs Kenora @ 12:00

GM Ice Dogs vs Fort Frances Lakers

GM Ice Dogs @ English River Miners

Jr./Sr. Girls Basketball Jr./Sr. Boys Volleyball vs Fort Frances

(807) 223-7333 27 Whyte Avenue www.gillons.on.ca

Jr./Sr. Girls Basketball Jr./Sr. Boys Volleyball @ Fort Frances

Thanksgiving (Canada)

Interested individuals are asked to contact Nicole Perron, KPDSB Executive Assistant, at 1-877-275-7771 ext. 236 All stakeholders create a culture of learning so that students come first.

GM Ice Dogs @ Fort Frances Lakers

FRIDAY

GM Ice Dogs (8) M. I. Rangers (0)

GM Ice Dogs vs M. I. Rangers

SATURDAY

Eagles Football @ DMCI Maroons

GM Ice Dogs @ English River Miners Eagles Football @ Tec Voc Hornets Sr. Boys Volleyball Dryden

GM Ice Dogs vs M. I. Rangers

GM Ice Dogs vs N. Stars Jr./Sr. Girls Basketball Eagles Football Jr./Sr. Boys Volleyball @ Neelin Spratans Sr. Boys Volleyball @ Selkirk @ Kenora Jr./Sr. Girls Basketball @ Thundery Bay Jr. Boys Volleyball @ Dryden

GM Ice Dogs vs Fort Frances Lakers

24 31

GM Ice Dogs vs English River Miners Halloween

PAGE tEN

tHE DrYDEN obSErVEr

WEDNESDAY, octobEr 7, 2015

Fort Frances sweep Eagles court sport teams

A rough day as fresh Dryden High School Eagles court sport teams continue to get their legs under them. NorWOSSA counterparts from Fort Frances clinched every game in the opening home stand of the season for the Eagles. In senior girls basketball, The Muskies clinched a 27-23 win while their junior counterparts also won 27-19. In Boys volleyball, Eagles juniors stole a single set from the Muskies while the senior boys lost in three straight sets to their Fort Frances competitors. Above: R Davis bumps the ball during the senior boys matchup. Below Rhiannon Lee passes the ball during the junior girls game. Photos by Chris Marchand

Dryden Eagles Senior Girls basketball player Ally Wisneski lines up a shot during her teams’ tough 27-23 loss to the Fort Frances Muskies in NorWOSSA league action, last Thursday.

SOMETHING THIS GOOD SHOULD NEVER END.

ALL 2015s ARE PRICED TO MOVE

2015 CRUZE

2015 TRAX UP TO

UP TO

$4,000 OR

$3,500 TOTAL CASH CREDIT

TOTAL CASH CREDIT 3 (INCLUDES $1,000 OWNER CASH)

% 84 0$2,000 PURCHASE FINANCING

% 0$2,000 84

FOR

PURCHASE FINANCING

MONTHS 1 ON LS 1SA

IN TOTAL FINANCE CASH 2

(INCLUDES $500 OWNER CASH)

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FOR

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IN TOTAL FINANCE CASH 10

(INCLUDES $500 OWNER CASH)

2015 EQUINOX

2015 MALIBU

UP TO

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TOTAL CASH CREDIT 5

% 84 0$2,500 PURCHASE FINANCING

FOR

MONTHS 1 ON 3LT

PURCHASE FINANCING

FOR

MONTHS 1 ON LS AWD

+ $1,750 IN TOTAL FINANCE CASH 12

IN TOTAL FINANCE CASH 4

(INCLUDES $750 OWNER CASH)

(INCLUDES $500 OWNER CASH)

(INCLUDES $750 OWNER CASH)

2015 TRAVERSE

2015 IMPALA UP TO

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$4,750 OR

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TOTAL CASH CREDIT 7 (INCLUDES $750 OWNER CASH)

PURCHASE FINANCING

(INCLUDES $750 OWNER CASH)

FOR

MONTHS 1 ON LS 1LZ

PURCHASE FINANCING

FOR

MONTHS 1 ON LS FWD

+ $750 IN TOTAL FINANCE CASH 6

+ $750 IN TOTAL FINANCE CASH 14

(INCLUDES $750 OWNER CASH)

2015 SILVERADO 1500

2015 CAMARO

UP TO

$5,250 TOTAL CASH CREDIT

$10,380 TOTAL CASH CREDIT

17 (INCLUDES $1,000 OWNER CASH, AND $1,200 PACKAGE DISCOUNT)

(INCLUDES $750 OWNER CASH)

PURCHASE FINANCING

FOR

MONTHS 1 ON LS

PURCHASE FINANCING

FOR

MONTHS 1 ON DOUBLE/CREW 2WD WT

+ $1,750 IN TOTAL FINANCE CASH 8

+ $5,000 IN TOTAL FINANCE CASH 16

(INCLUDES $750 OWNER CASH)

(INCLUDES $1,000 OWNER CASH)

COME IN TODAY FOR THE BEST SELECTION. ALL 2015s COME WITH CHEVROLET COMPLETE CARE:

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chevrolet.ca

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.***

For the latest information, visit us at chevrolet.ca, drop by your local Chevrolet Dealer or call us at 1-800-GM-DRIVE. 1 Offer available to qualified retail customers in Canada for vehicles delivered from October 1, 2015 – October 31, 2015. 0% purchase financing offered on approved credit by TD Auto Finance Services, Scotiabank® or RBC Royal Bank for 84 months on all new or demonstrator 2015 Spark, Sonic LS 1SA, Cruze LS 1SA, Malibu 3LT, Volt, Impala, Camaro 1LS & 2LS, Trax, Equinox LS AWD, Traverse, Colorado 2WD, Silverado 1500 Double Cab 2WD WT, Silverado 1500 Crew Cab 2WD WT and Silverado HD with gas engines. 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: $40,000 at 0% APR, the monthly payment is $476.19 for 84 months. Cost of borrowing is $0, total obligation is $40,000. Offer is unconditionally interest-free. ®Registered trademark of The Bank of Nova Scotia. RBC and Royal Bank are registered trademarks of Royal Bank of Canada. 2 $2,000 is a combined credit consisting of $1,000 Owner Cash (tax inclusive) and $1,000 manufacturer to dealer finance cash (tax exclusive) for a 2015 Cruze which is available for finance offers only and cannot be combined with special lease rates and cash purchase. 3 $4,000 is a combined total credit consisting of $1,000 Owner Cash (tax inclusive) and a $3,000 manufacturer to dealer cash credit (tax exclusive) for a 2015 Cruze (excluding LS 1SA) 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 $3,000 credit which will result in higher effective interest rates. Discounts vary by model and cash credit excludes Cruze LS 1SA. 4 $2,500 is a combined credit consisting of $500 Owner Cash (tax inclusive) and a $2,000 manufacturer to dealer finance cash (tax exclusive) for a 2015 Malibu 3LT which is available for finance offers only and cannot be combined with special lease rates and cash purchase. 5 $7,195 is a combined credit consisting of $500 Owner Cash (tax inclusive) and a $6,695 manufacturer to dealer cash credit (tax exclusive) for a 2015 Malibu (except LS,3LT) 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 $6,695 credit which will result in higher effective interest rates. Discounts vary by model and cash credit excludes Malibu LS and 3LT. 6 $750 is a credit consisting of $750 Owner Cash (tax inclusive) for a 2015 Impala 1LZ which is available for finance offers only and cannot be combined with special lease rates and cash purchase. 7 $4,750 is a combined credit consisting of $750 Owner Cash (tax inclusive) and a $4,000 manufacturer to dealer cash credit (tax exclusive) for a 2015 Impala (except 1LZ) 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 $4,000 credit which will result in higher effective interest rates. Discounts vary by model and cash credit excludes Impala 1LZ. 8 $1,750 is a combined credit consisting of $750 Owner Cash (tax inclusive) and a $1,000 manufacturer to dealer finance cash (tax exclusive) for a 2015 Camaro LS which is available for finance offers only and cannot be combined with special lease rates and cash purchase. 9 $5,250 is a combined credit consisting of $750 Owner Cash (tax inclusive) and a $4,500 manufacturer to dealer cash credit (tax exclusive) for a 2015 Camaro (except LS) 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 $4,500 credit which will result in higher effective interest rates. Discounts vary by model and cash credit excludes Camaro LS. 10 $2,000 is a combined credit consisting of $500 Owner Cash (tax inclusive) and $1,500 manufacturer to dealer finance cash (tax exclusive) for a 2015 Trax which is available for finance offers only and cannot be combined with special lease rates and cash purchase. 11 $3,500 is a combined credit consisting of $500 Owner Cash (tax inclusive) and a $3,000 manufacturer to dealer cash credit (tax exclusive) for a 2015 Trax (except LS manual) 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 $3,000 credit which will result in higher effective interest rates. Discounts vary by model and cash credit excludes Trax LS with manual transmission. 12 $1,750 is a combined credit consisting of $750 Owner Cash (tax inclusive) and $1,000 manufacturer to dealer finance cash (tax exclusive) for a 2015 Equinox which is available for finance offers only and cannot be combined with special lease rates and cash purchase. 13 $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 Equinox LS 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 Equinox LS AWD. 14 $750 is a credit consisting of $750 Owner Cash (tax inclusive) for a 2015 Traverse LS FWD which is available for finance offers only and cannot be combined with special lease rates and cash purchase. 15 $4,750 is a combined credit consisting of $750 Owner Cash (tax inclusive) and a $4,000 manufacturer to dealer cash credit (tax exclusive) for a 2015 Traverse (except LS 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 $4,000 credit which will result in higher effective interest rates. Discounts vary by model and cash credit excludes Traverse LS FWD. 16 $5,000 is a combined credit consisting of a $1,000 Owner cash (tax inclusive), $3,000 manufacturer to dealer delivery credit (tax exclusive) for 2015 Silverado Light Duty Double Cab and a $1,000 manufacturer to dealer finance cash (tax exclusive) for a 2015 Silverado 1500 which is available for finance offers only and cannot be combined with special lease rates and cash purchase. 17 $10,380 is a combined total credit consisting of a $3,000 manufacturer to dealer delivery credit (tax exclusive) for 2015 Silverado Light Duty Double Cab, $1,000 Owner Cash (tax inclusive), a $1,200 manufacturer to dealer Option Package Discount Credit (tax exclusive) for 2015 Chevrolet Silverado Light Duty (1500) Double Cab LS equipped with a Custom Edition and a $5,180 manufacturer to dealer cash credit (tax exclusive) on Silverado Light Duty (1500) Double Cab WT 4WD, LS, LT or LTZ 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 $5,180 credit which will result in higher effective interest rates. Discounts vary by model. 1/2/3/4/5/6/7/8/9/10/11/12/13/14/15/16/17/***Fr eight & PDI ($1,600/$1,650/$1,650/$1,650/$1,650/$1,650/$1,650/$1,695), 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 Chevrolet 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. **The 2-Year Scheduled Lube-Oil-Filter Maintenance Program provides eligible customers in Canada, who have purchased, leased or financed a new eligible 2014 MY Chevrolet, Buick or GMC vehicle (excluding Spark EV), with an ACDelco oil and filter change, in accordance with the oil life monitoring system and the Owner’s Manual, for 2 years or 40,000 km, whichever occurs first, with a limit of four (4) Lube-Oil-Filter services in total, performed at participating GM Dealers. Fluid top-offs, inspections, tire rotations, wheel alignments and balancing, etc. are not covered. This offer may not be redeemed for cash and may not be combined with certain other consumer incentives available on GM vehicles. General Motors of Canada Limited reserves the right to amend or terminate this offer, in whole or in part, at any time without prior notice. Additional conditions and limitations apply. See dealer for details. ▲Whichever comes first. See dealer for limited warranty details.

THE DRYDEN OBSERVER - WEDNESDAY, OcTOBER 7, 2015

No place to go? Go to the punk show

Local band Hurricane Season, featuring Donovan Pitchenese, Cam Schmidt, B r e n d a n McGee and Mike Melander opened up the concert at the Legion on Saturday. Photo by Michael Christianson

By Michael Christianson Punk fans had a reason to get out and mosh this past weekend with an all ages concert held at the Legion. Local band The Hurri-

cane Season opened up a show that hosted out of town bands Rival Town and Aviary Kings, both from Thunder Bay, and 1971 of which all the members are from Kenora but now live in

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Winnipeg and attend University of Manitoba. Jory Strachen is the drummer for 1971 and he says they were on tour out west, going so far as Quebec City, when they got a mes-

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sage on their Facebook page asking if they wanted to play a show in Dryden. The band had been looking for a reason to play Dryden for a long time and they thought why not? Strachen says that stops like Dryden make touring easier and can bring in more shows to the region. “There are a lot of bands that are touring and looking for stops like Kenora or Dryden because basically it’s Winnipeg until the GTA before you can get a show,” said Strachen. “It’s basically the same distance from Winnipeg to Toronto as it is from Winnipeg to Vancou-

ver so that stretch is really hard on bands.” The one who messaged 1971 to play in Dryden was event promoter and organizer Dylan MacKinnon. Mackinnon says he found all the bands on Facebook by checking out which bands were active and touring, he says bands that are willing to travel to Dryden is a big factor in booking shows. He hopes to set up more shows and said the Legion was ideal because not only could the bands play loud but the venue also allows all ages shows where alcohol is served to those who

are of drinking age so no one is left out. MacKinnon says his biggest reason for organizing concerts is giving youth something to do. “I just want to get kids out,” said MacKinnon. “There’s not a whole lot going on for young people here. This is something I want to get going so kids come out and have a good time and maybe inspire them to make their own music and start their own scene here. I might not be around to keep doing this for years, I just want to be the catalyst for something in the future.”

PAGE tWElvE

tHE DrYDEN obSErvEr

WEDNESDAY, octobEr 7, 2015

Art still Hanging Around at Dryden District Museum Submitted Keep It Hanging Around II, the second annual fundraising Silent Art Auction for the Dryden & District Museum closed at noon on September 26. Eighty-Two bidders took home 243 items that raised approximately $3,650 for the Museum to date. The event was organized by the Museum’s Advisory Board members who wish to send a huge thank you to those who donated wall art of all descriptions and to those who visited the Museum and placed bids. “This year’s auction went very well and was a lot of fun,” said acting Chair

Sharon McGillivray. “We’re tremendously grateful to the people who continue to support the Museum and our fundraising efforts,” Those who missed out on the Silent Auction can still purchase items left after the close of bidding. Plans are in the works to display items priced at reasonable amounts at the Museum, 15 Van Horne Avenue, beginning Tuesday, October 6. Please watch for notices and check out their Facebook page for details. The Museum is regularly closed on Sunday and Monday, but please check hours of operation on Facebook, the City website or by phoning 223-4671.

DRAC Holiday Craft Market Christmas is coming. A familiar scene from the weekend’s 38th Dryden Regional Arts Council Artists and Handcrafters Holiday Market held at Eagles Landing. DRAC collected food donations at the door for The Dryden Food Bank during this two-day craft spectacular which played host to vendors from the region and beyond. Photo by Chris Marchand

A Away way o orr busy busy on on O October ctober 119? 9?

The Dryden and District Museum’s Keep It Hanging Around II Art auction fundraiser is finished, though remaining items will remain on display and for sale this week. Come check it out. Photo by Michael Christianson

You can vote in advance.

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PHARMASAVE 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.

1 - 35 Whyte Ave., Dryden

223-2413

WEDNESDAY, OcTOBER 7, 2015

THE DRYDEN OBSERVER

PAgE THiRTEEN

Crossword

CLUES ACROSS 1. Mythological bird 4. Norwegian sea inlets 10. Military mailbox 11. Curved span 12. One hundred grams 14. Chest muscle (slang) 15. Old Portuguese pennies

16. Remove connection 18. Gas storage container 19. Conakry is the capital 20. Erstwhile 24. W. Australian capital 26. Dr. Lauraâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s initials 27. Death notice 28. Irtysh River city

30. So. Am. country 31. Last in an large series 34. Term for alternative musical passage 36. 12 37. A nestling hawk or falcon 39. Vice president 40. Detailed criteria for a piece of work 41. Six 42. Gossipy 46. Relating to the body 48. Incendiary liquid used in firebombs 51. Plunder 52. Niger capital 53. Game of chukkas 54. Genus Hedera 55. Government prosecutor 56. Plural of genus 58. Born of 59. Livebearers tropical fishes 60. Doctor of Education CLUES DOWN 1. Plundering 2. Can-_____, kitchen tool 3. Crested Australian parrot 4. 4th tone of scale 5. Author of â&#x20AC;&#x153;The Ringsâ&#x20AC;? 6. Mains

7. Major European river 8. PC publishing 9. 40th state 12. A tight embrace 13. Large African antelope 17. Impertinence 21. Wild Eurasian mountain goat 22. City in Malaysia 23. Small ornamental bag 25. Nelsonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s ship 29. Point midway between S and SE 31. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Untouchablesâ&#x20AC;? Elliot 32. Misprint 33. Heme 35. Italian mountain range 38. Surgical knife 41. Purple 43. Forfeited 44. Fixed a female cat 45. An edible tuberous root 47. Formerly included in genus Cedrela 49. Headed up 50. Soft shelled clam genus 56. Country doctor 57. Equally

Solution on pg. 16

October 4 - October 10 ARIES â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Mar 21/Apr 20 Aries, it may be challenging to express your true feelings, especially when you fear what others may think. Just do what feels comfortable to you.

LIBRA â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Sept 23/Oct 23 Libra, share your long-term goals with colleagues and you may find some unexpected allies. Support can only help your efforts even further.

TAURUS â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Apr 21/May 21 Take a sentimental journey with a loved one, Taurus. You never know what examining your emotions will uncover, and you will get to spend quality time together.

SCORPIO â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Oct 24/Nov 22 Scorpio, set personal feelings aside when dealing with professional matters. Allowing emotion to get in the way of your goals will only end up affecting you.

GEMINI â&#x20AC;&#x201C; May 22/Jun 21 Gemini, you can strike up a conversation with just about anyone this week. Your gift for gab makes you a fun person to have around and a welcome member to any new group.

SAGITTARIUS â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Nov 23/Dec 21 Sagittarius, this is a great time to try something new. Whether itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a new food or a new experience youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve been looking to try, dive right in and enjoy the excitement.

CANCER â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Jun 22/Jul 22 Cancer, someone may catch you off guard this week and you donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t have your go-to plan in place. Worry not, as you will rebound quickly and bounce back in a big way. LEO â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Jul 23/Aug 23 Leo, it may seem like everyone is hanging on every word you say this week. Donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t worry about performing, just continue to do what gravitates people toward you. VIRGO â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Aug 24/Sept 22 Virgo, although youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re not a big fan of the spotlight, this week you will be asked to handle a situation on center stage. You just may enjoy the situation, so donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t fret about it.

CAPRICORN â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Dec 22/Jan 20 Capricorn, expect to be excited by a budding relationship in the weeks ahead. Open up to friends or family members so you can share this positive development with loved ones. AQUARIUS â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Jan 21/Feb 18 Waiting patiently this week will not get the job done, Aquarius. You may have to be more assertive to get things done. Others will understand and prove helpful. PISCES â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Feb 19/Mar 20 Pisces, a problem at work seems tough to crack. Take your time and try a new approach, and you will be happy with the results.

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WWW.KPDSB.ON.CA All stakeholders create a culture of learning so that students come first.

www.tdob.ca

Joanne Bunney and the Bunney and Kokocinski families are happy and proud to announce that Laura Kokocinski graduated with the Doctor of Education Degree at The University of Toronto Commencement Exercises on June 4, 2015. Laura is currently the CEO with the Local Health Integration Network. The Head Office is located in Thunder Bay, Ontario.

PAGE FOuRTEEN

THE DRYDEN OBSERVER

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 2015

ObiTuaries Clara Jean Tuckey – August 13, 1933 - September 29, 2015

Ines Emma Morise – December 22, 1919 - October 2 2015

Mom was born August 13, 1933, the 6th child of Hugh and Ella Dorland. Clara passed peacefully with her family by her side on Tuesday September 29, 2015. Clara was predeceased by her husband Wilbert, her parents, her brothers Frank and Norman, sisters Dorothy, Della and Shirley and her son-in-law Bruce Nosworthy. Clara is survived by her children Audrey, Len (Alice), Norma (Bill), Richard & Wendy (Keith), her grandchildren Shannon, Jamie, Timothy, Allan, Amanda, Ronnie & Erin, her sisters Alice Greaves and Jessie Pinette and the light of her life her two great grandchildren Ella and Alex. Mom and Dad were married in 1953 and made their home in the little one bedroom house at the current location on Highway 17. As the family grew, they found they needed a larger house so they built the house that’s still there today. Clara worked at several jobs most notably as cook at the Thunderbird Motel, as a counsellor at Davis Wood Place, and as camp cook at the Cedarbough Junior Ranger camp at

her grandchildren Anitia Arnold, Lionel Morise, Lenny Morise, Elaine Rutan all of London Ontario, as well as Ann Marie Hanson, St. John, NB, Donald Franklin, Montreal and John Erickson, Dryden, eleven great grandchildren and several great-great grandchildren and her sister Mariuccia Gorret of Italy. Ines was predeceased by her husband Joseph (Pino) Morise, her daughter Odile Erickson, her son Armando (Henry), her grandson Michael Erickson and her son-inlaw Gordon Franklin. As a young girl Ines was an avid downhill skier. When she moved to Dryden cross country skiing became her passion. She also enjoyed gardening. Ines belonged to the Horticultural Society of Dryden and entered many flowers and vegetables in the Fall Fair and won prizes. As a member of the Dryden Hospital Auxiliary she did sewing and knitting for the Tuck Shop. Ines belonged to the Barclay Women Institute and did many crafts and other activities there. Her favourite recipe for tame rabbit can be found in the Barclay WI cook book. As

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” 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:

Ojibway Park. Clara was well known for her cooking especially her cinnamon buns and pumpkin pies. Mom loved the time spent with family. We would spend many an evening playing cards. Though she wouldn’t admit it Mom hated to lose. When playing bingo she would get very perturbed when someone called bingo and she only had one or two numbers to go. Mom was an accomplished knitter and made many sweaters, socks and mittens for family and friends. Quiet time was spent reading, doing crosswords and jigsaw puzzles. A Memorial Funeral Service to celebrate Clara’s life was held Friday, October 2, 2015 at 11:00 a.m. in First United Church with Alice Bloomfield officiating. Interment of ashes followed in the Oxdrift Cemetery. If friends desire donations may be made to the DRHC Equipment Fund or Second Chance Pet Network 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

How not to burn down your garage this Thanksgiving Deep frying a turkey offers a hundred ways to damage yourself and your property CNW/ - October has arrived and with it crisp fall air, baseball playoffs and football season, and of course the upcoming preparations for a traditional Thanksgiving turkey feast. Deep frying your turkey in an outdoor cooker or turkey fryer can create a tantalizing meal. Before cooking these moist, tasty and crispy delights, be aware that the use of outdoor gas appliances may pose a risk of fire or injury if not used carefully and by following the manufacturer's instructions.

CSA Group, a leading public safety organization and testing and certification provider for gas-fired products, offers users of turkey fryers the following safety tips to help make your cookout a success: Getting Started Read and carefully follow the manufacturer's instructions and be aware of all warnings. When purchasing a turkey fryer, make sure it carries the mark of an accredited certification agency, such as the CSA Certification Flame indi-

Thank You The family of Ebbe Kruger would like to thank all relatives, friends and neighbours for the many cards and letters of sympathy received following the recent loss of our dad, grandpa and great grandpa. Special thanks to the staff of Princess Court, Dr. Cortens, Dr. Gagnon for the care given to Dad over the years and to everyone who attended the funeral service and kindly sent donations. Thank you to Velma Henderson for the beautiful service. Finally a thank you to Stevens Funeral Home for their kind helps during this difficult time. George & Danielle Kruger& family Rodney Kruger Brad & Debbie Kruger & family Jeff Kruger

th Anniversary

cating that it meets applicable national standards. To avoid overheating of the liquid propane cylinder, ensure it is located as far away as practical (depending on the length of hose provided) from the fryer burner. Situate the fuel tank and fryer so that any wind will blow the heat from the fryer away from the tank. Turkey fryers should only be used outdoors and at least three metres (10 feet) from structures – including garages, carports and overhangs – vehicles,

and combustible materials. Always use a turkey fryer on a level, stable, noncombustible surface, and never on a wooden deck or any structure that can catch fire. Be sure to use only the pot that came with the outdoor cooker and that it is centered directly over the burner. Turkey Frying Time Never cook a partially or fully frozen turkey! A frozen turkey can cause the oil to splatter and boil over, posing a potential risk of fire and burn injuries. Prior to cooking, turkeys should be

In Appreciation Recently our son Todd Bousfield and two other young men were killed in a vehicle accident. The kind and compassionate support shown by this community has been such a help, and we would like to extend our most sincere appreciation. This kindness has been given by family and friends, but also by people we have never met, all of which we would like the opportunity to thank. To the police, fire department, all first responders, medical professionals, funeral home – our deepest appreciation for attending to our son with respect and caring. The jobs you do are difficult, and must be done with great personal sacrifice and impact to your own well-being, and yet you choose to do this in service to our community. We are forever grateful. To the team at Gould’s Furniture – for the past four years you were Todd’s work family. You laughed and joked with him, helped him shoulder his challenges, gave him opportunity and mentoring. Thank you for being a part of his life. To Todd’s friends – Todd has been described as someone who was the life of the party, even when there was no party, someone who could make a friend as easily as walking across a room and introducing himself. For Todd to be that kind of person, to love life and people that much, required good friends, and people who loved him for the kind and outgoing person he was. His life was rich in friendship, and we are thankful to all of you for that. To the team at Wilson’s Business Solutions – your support, friendship, and patience as we work through this difficult time has been such a blessing to us. You have been here to help in so many ways, and we are so very thankful. To our friends and family – you have been here in support every day, helping us in ways we didn’t even know we needed support, but you knew and were there. There is a long and hard road ahead, but we are able to face it because of your help.

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In loving memory of Ines Emma Morise, age 95 years, who passed away peacefully in her room on Friday October 2, at Princess Court Long Term Care. Ines Emma Morise was born on December 22, 1919 in Antey St-Andre in the Province of Aosta, Italy to Eligio and Odilla Noussan. She came to Canada in April 1950, with her husband and three children, at the request of her uncle who owned a farm in Laurier, Manitoba. Her family moved to Camp Robinson in 1954 where her husband worked as a wood cutter. In 1956 the family moved to Dryden. Ines is survived by her daughter Osvalda Franklin, her daughterin-law Angloria Morise,

a member of the Friends of the Museum Society she was awarded a certificate of appreciation for her dedicated service to the club. Ines loved to travel and visited France, Italy, Spain, England, Scotland, Switzerland as well as taking bus tours to B.C. and New Orleans. In her latter years she remained an avid reader in three languages: Italian, French and English. Ines will be greatly missed by her family and friends. A Funeral Mass to celebrate Ines’s life was held Wednesday October 7, 2015 at 10:00 a.m. in St. Joseph’s Roman Catholic Church with Reverend Alan Campeau officiating. Interment followed in the Dryden Cemetery. Visitation was held Tuesday October 6th at 5:00 p.m. with prayers recited at 6:00 p.m. in the Moffat Chapel of Stevens Funeral Home. If friends desire donations may be made to Princess Court or the Dryden Food Bank through the Stevens Funeral Homes P.O. Box 412, Dryden ON P8N 2Z1. Condolences may be posted at www.stevensfuneralhomes.ca

www.PharmasaveSweepstakes.com NOW UNTIL OCTOBER 29TH, 2015 Customers can enter at www.PharmasaveSweepstakes.com for a chance to win a $1,000 Grand Prize • 1 of 5 - 250 cash prizes, or 1 - 15 - $50 Pharmasave Gift Card No purchase necessary. Entrants must be 19 years of age or older and a legal resident of Canada (excluding Quebec, Northwest Territories, Nunavut, and Yukon.)

To the people of this community – you cared about the loss of these young men, you grieved along with us and the other families, and have shown the kind of support that comes from a small town. From individuals and businesses alike, we have been so touched by how you have reached out. We are grateful to belong to such a compassionate and caring community. For all you have done we offer our deepest gratitude and appreciation. Roland and Cherie Bousfield

thawed in a refrigerator at least 24 hours for every 2.5 kg (five pounds) of bird. Dry the turkey before putting it in the oil. Pay special attention to drying the cavity of the bird as it has the greatest potential for water or ice to accumulate. Avoid marinades that may react with the hot fryer oil. When filling the pot with oil, be sure to follow the manufacturer's instructions and never over-fill the turkey fryer. This can cause the oil to overflow posing a potential risk of ignition from the burner flame. Never heat the oil above 200°C (400°F) and always use the thermometer supplied with the turkey fryer to measure the oil temperature. Check oil temperature frequently. If the oil begins to smoke, turn gas to 'off'. Use well-insulated oven mitts when touching a pot lid, handles or when adding or removing food to prevent the risk of burn injuries. Slowly lower the turkey into hot oil with caution, being careful to avoid any overflow. Never leave a turkey fryer unattended. Young children and pets should be kept away from the area where turkey fryers are being used, even after use. Caution: Fire! If any portion of the turkey fryer catches fire, do not attempt to extinguish or fight the fire. Immediately remove all people from the vicinity of the turkey fryer, and contact the fire department or 9-1-1. Do not attempt to extinguish fire with water! Clean Up Time Never move the pot or drain the oil from the pot until the oil has cooled to a temperature of 45°C (115°F) or less.

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Phone 223-6486 THE DRYDEN OBSERVER - WEDNESDaY, OCTOBER 7, 2015

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THE DRYDEN OBSERVER

PAGE SIXTEEN

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187 NORTH SHORE ROAD Looking for that maintenance free cottage? THIS IS IT! No lawnmower work, and substantial recent renovations make the cottage maintenance free too - just show up and enjoy lakeshore living! Spring open, and fall shut down are organized and efficient and take about an hour! Tiered decks, the dock and sauna enhance your enjoyment! Beautiful Thunder Lake - a great place to swim and fish! Listing Broker: Angie Berrey L-647

7 BOBBIE BROOK DRIVE Private 2 bdrm seasonal residence awaits on Rugby Lake. Boasting pine & oak flooring, pine finished walls & sunroom. 3pc bath with full septic system. Patio doors to a spacious sundeck. Gravity fed water system with a jet pump & tower. Wired for a generator. Wood & propane heaters. Propane appliances. Nicely landscaped with a parking apron. Wood walkways to the waterfront & a rock peninsula with stunning view. Listing Sales Representative - Andy McIsaac L-651

$144,900!! - SOLD

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45 EAGLE DR . - Well developed 3 bedroom bungalow in a preferred & quiet residential neighbourhood, close to Pronger Park! Large living room, updated triple pane windows! Low maintenance exterior. Basement ready to complete to your liking. ASKING $127,000.00 H-213

Austin

Austin Realty Ltd. – Brokerage

** Brenda Caren 221-9684

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142 CASMIR AVENUE Sizeable Side Split with 3 + 1 bedrooms and 2 baths. Covered balcony accessed by 2nd and 3rd bedrooms. Large family room with patio doors to multi-tiered deck. Stone fireplace accents the living room with a large bay window. Raised dining room. 2 car attached garage, and back lane access give you big city living in a preferred neighbourhood, close to all amenities! Listing Sales Representative: Andy McIsaac H-1524

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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 $129,000.00. C-492

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47 GOODALL STREET One family has called this "home" since 1961. You could be next to enjoy the space that's offered both inside and outside! The home is just shy of 1200 square feet with 3 bedrooms on the main floor. The lower level offers a very large recreation room and patio doors give access to the back yard sundeck. There's a 24' x 26' attached garage! Enjoy walking distance to some great recreational areas and amenities. Quick possession. Listing Broker, Patty DeGagne H-1530

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Member of the Canadian National Association of Thunder Bay Real Estate Appraisers Real Estate Board

Box 758, 165 First Street. Dryden P8N 2Z4 Mark Boudreau D.A.R.: Broker of Record 221-8215

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GET FREE VENDING MACHINES Can Earn $100,000.00+ Per Year. All Cash-Locations Provided. Protected Territories. Interest Free Financing. Full Details CALL NOW 1-866-668-6629 Website WWW.TCVEND.COM

CAREER TRAINING HUGE DEMAND for Medical Transcriptionists! C a n S c r i b e i s C a n a d a ’s t o p M e d i c a l Transcription training school. Learn from home and work from home. Call today! 1.800.466.1535 www.canscribe.com. info@canscribe.com.

THE DRYDEN OBSERVER

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 2015

PAGE SEVENTEEN

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!

Your Classified Index

1 Phone ... 807-223-2390 Monday to Friday 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

BABY/WEDDING/GRAD: $45.22 tax included (includes photo) MEMORIAL: 31¢ per word plus $10.00 for photo

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)

THURS. AT 12 NOON

THURS. AT 5:00 p.m.

6 Online: www.tdob.ca

PICK UP OR MAIL OUT PLEASE CONTACT THE OBSERVER OFFICE FOR FURTHER DETAILS

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

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 please 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

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.

July 16/1990 - October 10/2009 Pierre Etienne Paquin, we think of you everyday, in October we remember you . . . even more . . . leaving us way too soon. You will always be with us here in our 100-acre woods; and when we talk about you and your laugh, we just smile, loving you keeping you close . . . in conversation, the way we must.

Services 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. o7

THREE BEDROOM house with 2 car garage. Available immediately. Suitable for wheel chair access. To view phone 223-6738 o7

Notices

PELLET FIRE Place Hersey Warnock Model as is with attachments $300.00. Call 223-6739 o14

Interac

Pierre Etienne Paquin

RENOVATIONS, FENCING, deck, tin roofing, siding, painting, tree removal. Call Lonnie 223-6393. o7

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

MasterCard

In Memoriam

Help Wanted

2 BEDROOM basement apartment at Bel-View Apartment block. Adult Building, non smoking, no pets. Very quiet. Ph. 223-5538 or 216-6709. o21

For Sale

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.

5 In Person ... 32 Colonization Avenue Monday to Friday - 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

(INCLUDES ANNOUNCEMENTS, ON THE HORIZON AND GARAGE SALES)

Mobile Home

We Accept Visa

DEADLINE FOR CLASSIFIED WORD ADS:

Lost / Found Mobile Homes Motor Vehicles Notices Personals Pets & Livestock Real Estate Recreational Vehicles Room & Board Services Snowmachines Wanted Work Wanted

DRYDEN UKRAINIAN Literary Society hall rental. Phone Judy 9381119. a30/16

This fall has come so quickly, catching us by surprise I suppose, as we reminisce all we used to do as a family, our good memories of younger years together keep us strong; bears, dears, moose walking through the yard; baseball and football in the front yard; the outbursts of laughter coming from the little house; x-box weekend gatherings; laughter; piles of blankets brought out for either the little house or the camper; movie weekend gatherings; laughter; bacon and egg breakfasts; birthday parties in the yard; building jumps somewhere, always building some kind of jumps; the first day back to school, you guys always found it exciting and fun; getting ready for the hockey season, hockey-schmockey still rules the house; missing you son, but discussing the good, the fun times is healing, we still keep our conversations as goofy as ever, quoting from every “very bad” and scary movie we have ever watched, line by line. We go on, day to day, with your spirit and all of our great memories in our hearts forever . . .

love Mom, Dad and G

THE DRYDEN OBSERVER • Advertising Display Ads • Classifieds • Flyer Inserts • Advertising Planning Campaigns 32 Colonization Ave. (corner of Colonization Ave. & Princess St.) Tel: 223-2390 ext. 35 Fax: 223-2907 Toll Free 1-800-465-7230

www.tdob.ca tf

Careers The Northwest Catholic District School Board

Positions Available St. Joseph’s School

PRT DRYDEN NURSERY Job Posting – Seedling Packaging

The City of Dryden is currently seeking a Casual Supply Educational Assistants

Mechanic

are required.

PRT Dryden is accepting applicants for the fall packaging project from October 22 - December 15. Experience is an asset but not required. Send resumés with references to: scott.carpenter@prt.com

For details visit our web site at www.tncdsb.on.ca and click on “Departments - Human Resources - Recruitment”. “Equal Opportunity Employer” Cathy Bowen, Board Chair

With Automotive Service Technician and Truck & Coach Service Technician Certifications For information on the position and how to apply, please visit

Rick Boisvert, Director of Education

www.dryden.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.

Info ormation Technology echnolog gy Technician Technician Is responsible responsible for for the suppor supportt and development development of our in internal ternal and e x ternal w ebsites. external websites. tario. In Kenora Kenora or Dryden, Dryden, On In Ontario. For more more details visit www.krrcfs.ca/careers For www.krrcfs.ca/careers Closing da te: October October 14, 2015 date:

Looking for employees around Fort Frances or Dryden area.

Coordinator, Transportation Program Permanent part time - Dryden

Buncher Operator Wood Loader Operator Slasher Operator

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.

Please contact lcblog@outlook.com

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.

or call

807-275-9295

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. NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE

THe DRYDeN OBSeRVeR

Page eIgHTeeN

WeDNeSDaY, OcTOBeR 7, 2015

Careers Are you a Powersports enthusiast ? Do you love the outdoors ? Are you ready for a fast pace fun career in the Motorsports/Marine/ RV Industry ? Do you want to work at a store with other staff that enjoy the same hobbies as you, Snowmobiling, Camping, Hunting, Fishing, ATV & Motorcycling ? Railside Sports & Marine is looking for a parts & accessory sales person, our business is growing and we need to add to our Team. We are currently looking for energetic fun individuals that have great attitude and are interested in selling all the cool parts/ accessories and apparel we sell. Qualifications: - Outstanding verbal communication skills - Excellent customer skills, willing to go the extra mile to find the right product for the customer. - Computer literate - Good handwriting - Self-motivated, positive, driven and helpful - Available to work weekends - Capable of multitasking and working under pressure - Excellent Organizational and time management skills - Physically fit (some heavy lifting required) - Valid drivers license Job requirements: - Handle telephone transactions quickly and courteously - Look up parts and accessories at the counter or over the phone & process customer sales and orders - Receive parts and accessories & maintain displays and parts stock - Help customers find the products they are looking for and advise them on different options available - Process payments on purchases and customer orders Benefits: Special employee pricing on all products and services we sell - Access to Demo units - Top wages for qualified candidate

Please e mail resume to joe@railside.on.ca or bring in to the store in person.

ROAD SUPERINTENDENT

HEAVY DUTY MECHANICS

EMCON SERVICES INC., a progressive Road & Bridge Maintenance Contractor in BC and Ontario is currently accepting applications for the position of Road Superintendent, to provide leadership and direction to a highway maintenance crew in the Kenora area.

Emcon Services Inc., a Road and Bridge Maintenance contractor, is looking for Heavy Duty Mechanics for the Kenora, Dryden and Emo areas, preferably with experience repairing and maintaining highway maintenance fleets. This position is responsible for maintenance and upkeep of all vehicles, trucks and heavy equipment by executing expertise in the servicing and repairing of our highway maintenance fleet and complying with provincial requirements.

NATURE & SCOPE OF POSITION: This position, excluded from Union membership and under the direction of the Operations Manager, is responsible for coordinating and implementing the work program(s) in a safe, productive and cost-effective manner. Requires positive interaction and productive working relationships with other supervisory staff, office and technical staff, Ministry of Transportation personnel, emergency personnel and the travelling public. The Road Superintendent is the direct Supervisor for positions such as Equipment Operators and Road Foremen involved in maintenance contract work as well as other contracted work within the Foreman Area, and is also responsible for co-ordination and direction of the workforce in the performance of their duties. The successful candidate must have a thorough understanding of highway maintenance specifications, quality assurance programs, and workplace safety. The successful candidate must also have the ability to provide effective leadership and the ability to ensure that all work is carried out in a safe and cost-effective manner to meet or exceed these specifications. This position requires a competent, highly motivated individual with strong leadership qualities, above average communication skills, and an in-depth knowledge of the road and bridge maintenance industry. Emcon Services has a mandatory drug pre-screening policy. Please go to www.emconservices.ca for complete list of qualifications. Qualified applicants are invited to submit resumes, along with a current Driver’s Abstract to:

Qualifications include: • Licensed Heavy Duty Mechanic certification and Coach Technician certification. • Valid Ontario Driver’s Licence • Preferably Grade 12 education (diploma) • Knowledge and experience in Preventative Maintenance Programs. • Good knowledge of trade related worksite safety. • Proven work experience on industry related heavy duty equipment such as gravel trucks, plow trucks, winter maintenance attachments, loaders, grader, sweepers, mowers, backhoes, etc. Compensation is as per the CLAC Collective Agreement: $28.50/hr + benefits of $1.50/hr, Pension $1.00/hr and 8-10% vacation/holiday pay. Emcon Services has a mandatory drug pre-screening policy Qualified applicants are invited to submit resumes, along with photocopy of mechanic certification and driver’s licence, an up-to-date driver’s abstract and references to substantiate experience to: Emcon Services Inc 105 – 1121 McFarlane Way Merritt, BC V1K 1B9 Fax: 250-378-4106 E-mail: cfrancis@emconservices.ca

Emcon Services Inc 105-1121 McFarlane Way Merritt, BC V1K 1B9

www.tdob.ca

Fax: 250-378-4106 Email: cfrancis@emconservices.ca

railsidesports.com

!"#$%&'"(#)"*+,(-.#/"-.0!#1"(0%"#!-2#-(#,3"(+(*#4,%# # # # # # Temporary Full Time Medical Laboratory Technologist Details: The Dryden Regional Health Centre has an immediate opening for a Medical Laboratory Technologist to work temporary full time (minimum 12 months), including on-call. Supervisor:

Director of Laboratory Services

Salary:

Salary is commensurate with experience and qualifications

Responsibility:

Persons applying for this position should refer to the job description – available in the human resources office.

Pre-Requisites/Qualifications: ! Graduate of an approved Medical Laboratory Technologist program ! Active registration with the C.M.L.T.O ! 1 to 5 years current experience ! Current Blood Bank experience an asset ! Demonstrated ability to apply theoretical knowledge in problem solving and troubleshooting ! Ability to communicate and function under pressure ! Ability to communicate clearly, teach, problem solve and organize ! Ability to lead and work well in cooperation with co-workers and other departments ! Flexibility and willingness to work as part of a team ! Demonstrates DRHC Core Values; Accountability, Integrity, Humility, Compassion and Respect and Standards of Behaviour Starting Date: To be determined

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

GENERAL DESCRIPTION: The Residential Youth Worker is a full-time regular program position. The Youth Worker is responsible for providing direct services to youth who have been placed in the Agency Operated Group Home. The Youth Worker ensures the strengths of youth are acknowledged and encouraged, and their needs are met, according to Anishinaabe Abinoojii Family Services philosophy, First Nation standards, the Group Homes’ policies and procedures, and Provincial regulations and standards. The Youth Worker reports directly to the Residence Manager in all aspects of job functions. QUALIFICATIONS: • Related degree/diploma in human/social services field with a minimum three (3) years of experience in residential youth care is preferred, however a combination of related education, experience and skills in social work and working with youth with FASD may be considered; • Thorough knowledge of the Child and Family Services Act and Regulations, Customary Care and the philosophy of service delivery, First Nation communities, family structure, and local customs and traditions; and an ability to work within those processes and policies; • Sound knowledge of traditional and contemporary healing practices and experience working with Elders, Healers, and Clinicians; and a commitment to providing services in the Anishinabe context of extended family and community involvement; • Knowledge of community resources, and an ability to work with and co-ordinate collateral service providers to provide a network of supports and services for the youth; • Understanding and knowledge of FASD, and demonstrated experience working with children with FASD; • Experience working with high risk and special needs youth and a demonstrated ability to interact with youth, and establish and maintain a trusting relationship; • Ability to provide structured activities for youth, light housekeeping duties, grocery shopping, meal planning and preparation; • Experience in documenting work and report writing in accordance with Provincial and agency standards; • Ability to work in a team environment; to share knowledge and strategies with co-workers, families, communities, and collateral service providers; and to know when to consult with and take direction from the Residence Manager and/or clinicians; • Ability to work shift work and report to work on short notice in relation to service requirements; • Experience working with a computerized data base; • Excellent planning, time management, organizational, problem-solving, decision-making, interpersonal, and leadership skills; • Committed to ensure highest level of confidentiality; • Must possess a valid Ontario G Drivers’ Licence and be willing to travel; • Must provide a current Vulnerable Sector Check and Drivers’ Abstract; • Must provide an updated Health Assessment and Immunization record; and • Ability to speak Ojibway is preferred and a definite asset. SALARY: To Commensurate With Qualifications CLOSING DATE: No later than Wednesday October 14, 2015 at 4:30 p.m. Late applications will not be considered. Submit resume with cover letter quoting file # RYWDR20151014 to: Director of Human Resources c/o 20 Main Street South, Kenora, Ontario P9N 1S7 or by Fax: (807) 548-1345

What’s in it for you?

Miigwetch to all who apply. However, only those selected for an interview will be contacted. No Phone calls please. All interviewees must provide a current Vulnerable Sector Check and Drivers’ Abstract at time of interview.

EXTERNAL POSTING

WeDNeSDAy, OCTObeR 7, 2015

THe DRyDeN ObSeRVeR

Careers .50 Elementary Administrative Assistant I (̆HFWLYH ,PPHGLDWHO\ New Prospect Public School, Dryden, ON For further information please visit the Employment Opportunities menu under the Board Information section of our website at:

KPDSB.ON.CA

SNOW PLOW OPERATORS Emcon Services Inc., Road and Bridge Maintenance contractor, is looking for Heavy Equipment Operators for the current winter season in Kenora, Dryden, Emo, Red Lake and surrounding areas in Ontario. Previous experience operating snowplows and sanding trucks is an asset, but not required. Qualifications include: • Valid Ontario Driver’s Licence (DZ minimum) • Proven grader and highway trucking experience • Experience driving tandem axle vehicles and • Operating a variety of transmissions. Compensation: • AZ - $22.50/hr + benefits $1.00/hr, pension $1.00/hr & 8-10% vacation/holiday pay (as per CLAC Collective Agreement) • DZ - $21.50/hr + benefits $1.00/hr, pension $1.00/hr & 810% vacation/holiday pay (as per CLAC Collective Agreement) Emcon Services has a mandatory drug pre-screening policy Qualified applicants are invited to submit resumes, along with photocopy of driver’s licence, an up-to-date driver’s abstract and references to substantiate driving experience to: Emcon Services Inc 105 – 1121 McFarlane Way Merritt, BC V1K 1B9 Fax: 250-378-4106 E-mail: cfrancis@emconservices.ca

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 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.

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

SUNSET AREA VCARS - Victim Services - 34 G King Street. Call 223-5935 or drop in Monday to Thursday. tf

PAGe NINeTeeN

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

509 Government Street 223-3381

➢ 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

15 PRONGER PARKWAY - $249,900!!

Sunset Flooring Centre 49 Whyte Ave. Dryden, ON

Carpet ~ vinyl ~ hardwood ~ laminates ~ ceramic tile ~ cork ~ bamboo-area rugs "Professional installation available"

Ph. 223-8900

Cabinets and Countertops Authorized Dealer for and

Unit #1, 333 Government St. Dryden, ON P8N 2P4

(807) 223-6869 ph (807) 223-4531 fx

Located in one of Dryden's desirable areas off of Sandy Beach Road, this Wabigoon Lake front home is sure to please!! Featuring 4 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, large living areas and plenty of space for a growing family. Lots of outdoor space including a south facing deck, covered veranda, fire pit area, dock and much more!!. L-674

FOR MORE INFORMATION OR AN APPOINTMENT TO VIEW THIS LISTING CALL BRENDA CAREN 221-9684

Austin Realty Ltd.

Austin

3-35 Whyte Ave., Dryden, Ontario phone 223-6215 fax 223-5933 "Proudly serving Dryden & area since 1947"

Brokerage

Proudly serving Dryden and region, Ear Falls & Red Lake

FOR FULL LISTINGS VISIT www.austinrealty.on.ca

PAGE TWENTY

THE DRYDEN OBSERVER

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 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

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

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!!!

Occasional Appointments In Red Lake and Ear Falls

Phone: 223-5550

Call 223-2381 or stop by 32 Colonization Ave. to subscribe