Dryden Observer Sept. 2, 2015 by Dryden Observer

Year 118 No.35 - DRYDEN, ONTARIO - WEDNESDAY, SEpTEmbER 2, 2015

Founded in 1897

InSIdE

Fire claims garage By Dryden Observer Staff

Kevin Raine brings the Calder Cup home See pg. 8 On the Campaign Trail See pg. 5 Best Western Plus celebrates 40 years See pg. 6 Fall Fair photo gallery See pg. 2

A&E

Eye on Eagles See pg. 9

SPORTS

Dump Bears dedicate near perfect season to Travis Herbert See pg. 10 Thistles draw talented local crew to Kenora ‘AAA’ team See pg. 11 Ice Dogs welcome back close knit squad See pg. 11 Rivals clinch ladies fast-pitch championship See. pg. 10

58151 01234 $1.00 a copy

There were some uncertain moments for residents of Albert St. early Monday morning as a garage caught fire, forcing the evacuation of surrounding residents. Around 1:30 a.m. Aug. 31 Dryden Area Emergency Services including Dryden Fire, Dryden Police and NWEMS were dispatched to the report of a strong odor of smoke in the Albert St area. On arrival an Albert St. residence was found to have a single stall garage on fire at the rear of the property. Dryden Police evacuated the immediate area and secured the scene. Twenty-one Dryden firefighters arrived on five apparatus and quickly were able to extinguish the blaze and contain it to an area including the garage a small storage shed. Crews were on scene for approximately two hours. Fire damage was limited to the garage and contents and exterior of the shed. Dryden paramedics attended as a safety precaution and services were not required on scene. The cause of the fire is unknown at this time and the incident A resident of the Albert St. home where a garage became engulfed in flames in the wee hours of Monday morning scrambles to save a motorcycle that was parked close to the garage as Dryden Fire Service crews remains under investigation. set up on scene. Photo by Chris Marchand

Nuttall hopes successor will stay course Chamber, Young Community turnaround a long-term project, says outgoing Mayor By Michael Christianson

ing after public works he was very helpful in getting us funding for Craig Nuttall spent projects, he was his last day as Mayor of always very supportDryden at city hall ive of public works. I with members of counappreciated that and cil, administration as the guys really apprewell as other well wishciated that and we’re ers from the communisad to see him leave.” ty on Friday. Nuttall also Nuttall opened gifts acknowledged and and gave a speech to gave thanks to local those present thanking politicians Michael them for their hard Gravelle and Greg work, giving pointers Rickford who worked for the future, assured with him to help Dryeveryone he is in good den and the funding health and wished from both levels of goveveryone the best Outgoing Mayor Craig Nuttall opens gifts at ernment that saved before he reminding city hall on Friday. the taxpayers money. the room he is a taxPhoto by Michael Christianson Nutall knows there is payer. more hard work to be Nuttall leaves behind his own legacy as done and hopes the city continues to more forMayor of Dryden that includes infrastructure ward. work and lowering debts. “The one thing I said to them today was Councillor and Deputy Mayor Martin council sets policy,” said Nuttall. “They’re MacKinnon said that there are currently a the ones that have turned the city around number of projects underway for the city and with their efficient work and going by the lots of them are a result of Nuttall’s commitbudget, and council gives them the budget ment to Dryden. “Craig worked very hard for this communi- and they have worked so hard to turn this ty,” said MacKinnon. “His political connec- place around to where we have money in tions are bar none. He brought a lot of good reserves and we start buying equipment we things to our community through his connec- can afford and I really appreciate the staff tions and hard work. We all know Craig can be that was here today.” As he steps down for someone else to fill a little controversial at times but I think that’s part of the job. If you think it you may as well his shoes, Nuttall had a few words of advice say it, it helps bring issues to the public. Craig for the future mayor. “The next mayor has to just remember they always tried to be very transparent that’s one have their own agenda and I think they have of his good points is there’s no secret game.” Manager of Public Works and Engineering to look at fiscal responsibility,” said Nuttall. Blake Poole was also at city hall to celebrate In other words let’s not spend more than we Nuttall’s time in office and he hopes the next take in let’s try to spend less if we can so we mayor has the same relationship with public can put it in reserves so that when projects works as he did so everyone can continue mov- come up we have the money to put down like ing forward. the twinning of the water line, we had that “It’s too bad he’s leaving,” said Poole. “Look- money put aside.”

Professionals to co-host candidates forum, Sept. 30 By Dryden Observer Staff The stage is set in the Kenora riding for one of the most interesting election campaigns in the nation and the Dryden Area Young Professionals Network and Dryden District Chamber of Commerce will set the sparks flying by hosting an All Candidates Forum on Wednesday, Sept 30. The forum is scheduled for 7 p.m. on Sept. 30 at The Centre in Dryden. Chamber Chair and forum moderator James Cochrane hopes the evening will help voters craft their voting decisions. “Federal elections are important and thought-provoking times. There are many important issues for the electorate of the Kenora Riding to consider when voting for our representative to Ottawa. All four candidates have been invited and we are looking forward to hearing from them on a wide range of topics.” The Sept. 30 forum will be co-moderated by Dryden Young Professionals Network representative Sarah McKenzie. “We are excited to co-host this forum and be more involved in the local election process,” said McKenzie. “There is a lot of interest within our demographic to learn more about our candidates, their views on riding issues, and the parties they represent.We hope the candidates take advantage of this opportunity to engage our demographic.” The event will include time for the candidates to introduce themselves and their party, and a question period that will consist of submitted questions and questions from the audience. Questions for the candidates can be submitted via email at: drydenvotes@gmail.com

is es ffor or a s d fun Best wish wishes successful uccessful an and 2015-16 year 5-16 school school y ear to to all our local studen nts! local students! The Dryden Observer Staff

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WEDNESDAY, SEptEmbEr 2, 2015

Dryden District Agricultural Society’s 108th Annual

Fall Fair

Friday night lights at the Select Shows Midway.

Photos by Chris Marchand

The bidding gets serious at the 4-H Steer Auction.

Bouncy fun on the midway.

Bunny snuggles in the petting zoo.

Bright lights, loud noises and midway rides makes for a dizzying experience.

Saddle Club members wave to residents of Princess Court during the Fall Fair Parade.

2015 was a good year for abnormally large vegetables.

Here come the John Deere crew — Fall Fair Parade.

WEDNESDAY, SEptEmbEr 2, 2015

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OPP find 193 lbs. of marijuana in tractor trailer By Dryden Observer Staff A significant amount of illegal drugs were seized by Dryden OPP from a tractortrailer unit last week. On August 26, 2015 at approximately 1:30 a.m. members of the Ontario Provincial Police (OPP) Dryden detachment along with members of the Dryden Police Service were conducting a RIDE (Reduce Impaired Driving Everywhere) program on Hwy. 17 within the City of Dryden. With the assistance of the Northwest Region K9 Unit officers located and seized 193 pounds of cannabis marijuana and 1 gram of cocaine from a commercial motor vehicle tractor trailer unit. The value of the seized drugs is estimated at $580,000.00. Members of the Dryden Detachment Com-

munity Drug Enforcement Team (CDAT), Drug Enforcement Unit – Kenora and the Organized Crime Enforcement Bureau (OCEB) assisted with the investigation. Charged are a 29 year old male of British Columbia and a 38 year old male resident of Quebec with Trafficking Cannabis Marijuana over 3 kilograms contrary to section 5(1) of the Controlled Drugs and Substance Act, Possession of a Schedule II Substance for the Purpose of Trafficking – over 3 kg contrary to section 5(2) of the Controlled Drugs and Substance Act and Possession of a Schedule I Substance – Cocaine contrary to section 4(1) of the Controlled Drugs and Substance Act. Both were held in custody for a bail hearing.

First Nations power project forms partnership By Dryden Observer Staff A First Nations-led effort to expand electrical grid connections to 16 remote communities achieved a milestone last week, announcing a three-way partnership agreement. Owned by 20 First Nations communities, Wataynikaneyap Power signed a partnership agreement with FortisOntario and RES Canada to develop a 300-kilometre transmission line from Dinorwic to Pickle Lake, Musselwhite Mine and beyond that is estimated could create 1,200 jobs. RES Canada has been providing development, engineering, construction, and operations services to the utility-scale wind, solar, transmission,

and energy storage markets across North America. FortisOntario is the only investor owned electricity distribution utility in the province of Ontario serving a combined 64,000 customers located in Fort Erie, Port Colborne, Cornwall, Gananoque and the Algoma District. While the partners are in place, government funding for the project has yet to be committed. “Establishing the gridconnection of remote communities is a top priority for Ontario, as outlined in our 2013 Long-Term Energy Plan,” said the Hon. Bob Chiarelli, Ontario Minister of Energy, Aug. 27. “Congratulations to Wataynikaneyap Power and Fortis-RES on your unprecedented part-

nership, which has the potential to deliver real and lasting community results.” Margaret Kenequanash, Chair of Wataynikaneyap Power says the agreement is an important step forward in getting the project rolling. “Our people’s vision is to own, control and benefit from major infrastructure development in our homelands. Through this partnership, we are changing the landscape of how First Nations can do business into the future,” says Kenequanash. “Together we have reached a major milestone towards getting our communities off diesel generation, and improving the socio-economic situation for everyone’s benefit.”

New traffic laws on Ontario roadways By Dryden Observer Staff The ‘Making Ontario Roads Safer Act’ came into effect on September 1 and there are five new traffic laws that you should be aware of on the roads. The ‘move over’ law: Drivers are now required to slow down and move into the next lane whenever they see a stopped emergency vehicle with red and blue lights flashing. This new law applies to tow trucks with flashing amber lights as well. The fine for breaking this law will be $490 and three demerit points. Distracted driving: If you’re found to be talking, texting or looking at your phone you will fase much harsher fines and more demerit points. The current fine is around $200. Under the new law

those found guilty will face a set fine of $490 and three demerit points. Drivers with G1 or G2 licenses could have their permits suspended upon being pulled over. Passing cyclists: Drivers will be required to give cyclists at least one metre of space wherever possible. Drugs and Alcohol: Those caught driving under the influence of drugs will now face the same penalties as drunk drivers. These include between a three and 90-day license suspension and a weeklong vehicle impoundment. Pedestrian crossing: Drivers must wait until pedestrians have completely crossed the road at crossings before proceeding. This change will take effect in January.

BELIEVE IT? How do Canadians know if it’s true (or not)? They turn to the trusted source: Newspapers in print, online, tablet and phone. And, research finds that they trust the ads there too – more than those in any other medium. Be where Canadians look.

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WEDNESDAY, SEptEmbEr 2, 2015

A monochrome sunset as enjoyed by kayak on Wabigoon Lake, Aug. 30.

Photo by Chris Marchand

Sylvester Pussycat ll of you over age 50 A remember TV cartoon character Sylvester Pussycat, and most of you under 30 have probably never heard of him. That’s because he spent most of his time trying to catch and eat Tweety Bird. That was judged too much violence for your tender ears, and the show was removed from circulation. Apparently the regulators are not aware that some animals are carnivores, and they do not have a sanitized abattoir where their prey can be killed painlessly, to the strains of Kum Bayah; wild animals just catch and eat other wild animals. Sylvester and Tweety belonged to Granny. Grannies car was a marvel, a hundred year old electric car, still going, only needing an occasional drop of oil here and there for maintenance. The battery was the real marvel. Ordinary car batteries make electricity between lead and lead oxide plates; Grannies battery made electricity between iron and nickel plates. No acid, no corrosion, nickel and iron are much stronger than lead and especially lead oxide, and the battery could last forever. Nickel-iron batteries were patented by Thomas Edison in 1903, and used in electric cars for a decade or so, and still manufac-

tured by Edison’s factory until the 70s. Exide, the largest maker of batteries at the time, bought the plant and shut it down so nickeliron batteries are no longer made in the US. They are still imported for high end applications where reliability is paramount, such as in space. They are quite commonly used in Australia for residential solar-electric systems. What brought all this to mind was my new cordless whippersnipper, it puts out at least 4 times as much energy as my 15 year old one did, shows how much better the lithium-based batteries in our cordless stuff have become. Their downfall still is that, as you have probably noticed, lithium batteries do not last forever, in fact they begin losing capacity the day they are first charged up. So the question that popped into my mind was, if Grannies battery was so good and lasted forever, why is modern technology fiddling around with lithium batteries in cars? One reason might be that Grannies battery was expensive, although not really if it lasts forever. Also it is heavy compared to lithium batteries, a disadvantage for portable applications. But that raises an even tougher ques-

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.

What’s on your mind? Contact the dryden observer with your concerns or story ideas. reach the editor at: chrism@drydenobserver.ca or: Call 807-223-2390 ext 34 for the editor or an answering service to record your brief comments.

tion, why is Tesla using lithium technology for their new powerwall batteries for residential solar systems? Nobody cares how heavy a battery is if it just sits there connected to your house. The Australians have already shown the way. Why do we go to such lengths to avoid this technology? Maybe the answer to that question can be found in the adventures of my old friend Alvin Snaper (well, OK, friend is an exaggeration, but I did have a conversation with him once). Alvin is probably the most prolific and eclectic inventor of our time, with something over 600 patents. His inventions ran from Tang (synthetic orange juice) to the IBM dancing ball typewriter, a mechanical marvel from before

computers. He invented making foamed metal, much like blue Styrofoam, but metal like titanium or aluminum instead of plastic; a hugely important development in aircraft and spacecraft as it saves a lot of weight and expensive metal. Alvin retired about 20 years ago, but found retirement boring, so he and some cronies set up a lab to do research to help the world. First question, what does the world need? That’s easy, a better battery. O.K., let’s look at applying foamed metal technology to batteries. So they did – first they came up with a lead-acid battery with foamed metal plates, clearly better, lighter, longer-lasting, and potentially cheaper than regular batteries. Then they set to work on a foamed nickel –iron battery, which might change the world. It could be as light and as cheap as lithium batteries, but would last much longer if not forever. At last, the battery of the future, and a practical electric car. They ran into the most unbelievable business, legal and political road blocks at every stage, the negative reaction of the establish-

ment was truly astonishing. Now all this work appears to be permanently tied up in lawsuits and red tape; clearly the powers that be do not want a better battery. Maybe the problem lies with the electric car. A truly practical, long-lived electric car? No engines wearing out, making the car obsolete after a few years? Hardly any maintenance? No fuel to tax? That looks like an economic disaster, no new cars to make! The car factories all obsolete! All those jobs gone! No more auto exhaust whipping boy for the environmental lobby! A bit of freedom for the masses from the big government/big business yoke! Something must be done, Alvin must be stopped! Perhaps Alvin’s troubles could be foreseen in Exide shutting down Edison’s better battery plant. Or in Chevy destroying all of their wildly successful EV1 experimental electric cars, in defiance of all common sense. The political agenda was already showing, no truly practical electric cars will be allowed. Anyway, my new whippersnipper does work really well, at least until its battery gets old.

My favourite kind of phone scammer

he young woman asked if she T could speak to Mister Jerald Wilson. “Not if you want to sell me something.” “ No, no, we have a special offer to reduce your credit card interest.” As with all scammers, I tried to waste as much of her time as possible: “You’ll have to speak up, miss, I can barely make you out.” When she asked if I had a Visa or Mastercard. I said I don’t know, have a red one, a blue one, a silver one and a gold one. Then she waited patiently while I pretended to look for my wallet and then glasses. For some reason she suggested the red card. I read the first four numbers correctly (the bank code) then i made up a bunch of numbers, throwing in an extra four numbers. She said: “ No, your ____ card

number is XXXX-XXXX-XXXXXXXX. She had it one hundred percent correct. I was shocked: “Does your mother know what you do for a living?” “What?” “I’m not giving my security code to any scammers.” “That’s not what this is about!” She sounded excited, but she had more than ten minutes invested in me. “Why don’t you get an honest job, like a hooker or stripper?”

Chris can’t print her reply. The Church of Scientology called twice on Monday, one hour apart, looking for a Jerald Wilson who used to live in Thornehill. The women didn’t even get excited when I asked if he had escaped. Seven Degrees - It was seven degrees again on Monday morning August 24. Some people at the coffee shop said they had frost the first time it was seven degrees this fall was Tuesday, August 18. That morning some small Tamarack, Hazelnut and Black Ash trees turned colour. Small ash trees around town are completely yellow. The birds seem to be flocking up earlier than normal and the large flock of starlings is gone from Robin Hill Farm. The weather services are saying this is the year of a strong El Nino and that we should have a mild fall and winter. Hope they’re right.

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.

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tHe DrYDeN ObServer

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Television fishing shows revealed atching fish shows is a W pretty popular past time during the Northwestern Ontario winter. It's a way to be entertained as the wind whips over our frozen lakes and streams. Most of us watch these shows with a mix of interest and jealousy. I mean, who doesn't want to be somewhere were the fish are big and biting seemingly all the time? Well, as a veteran of a fair few television fishing shoots, let me assure you they are quite a lot of work. As often as not, the actual fishing takes a back seat to a whole bunch of other things. Which is not to imply that it isn't fun. It can be a lot of fun. But there is a significant amount of stuff that that can really make a mess of your plans. This is all fresh in my mind because I've just finished a solid week of shooting television fishing shows. Two different shows, in fact, with quite different goals. I'm not new to doing TV shows. I've done about 50 shows during my career, some as a guest and others as a host. A few turned out quite well, others are best left forgotten and will hopefully not emerge on YouTube. What I learned about television show shoots is that you need to expect the unex-

Babs Kijewski,of the German based show "World of Fishing" shooting a show near Nipigon. pected, and what can go wrong usually will. One of my very first shoots turned into a complete disaster relatively quickly. A co-host and I were flown into a remote lake that was loaded with walleye and pike. We could not have been more excited. The cameraman came on a separate flight but his gear came with us. So when he arrived he started going through the large pile of gear looking for his stuff. As the Beaver float plane took to the air, he made a dreadful discovery. His bag with the batteries for his camera was nowhere to be seen. We were flown in to do a show or two and literally could not. Needless to say, this was not a good thing. Our poor

cameraman tried everything he could think of to try and make his cameras work. At one point we were trying to start an old gas generator that was basically rust. It was pretty rough when the outfitter returned and we had no show, although the bag was discovered in the hold and had not been unloaded. That' show biz. Last week, one of the shoots was booked for two full days, with a short half day of afternoon filming to start things off. We began well enough with great weather, and even a little bit of sun. Two huge brook trout were caught, and they played for the camera, providing exciting footage. Underwater shots were done of each release and

Gord Ellis photo

everyone was high fiving. A segment was in the can. The next day, we woke to rain. Pouring rain. Cameras with the exception of Go Pros are just not that happy in rain. The lenses fog, the electronics get funky and bad things happen. We did our best to shoot the show, and the cameraman wiped his lens about once a minute. Garbage bags were wrapped around the expensive equipment. Everything became a whole lot harder. The rain never stopped for the rest of the shoot. We got it done, but not without a lot of blood, sweat and tears. Thank goodness the fish were biting. Sometimes, however, the fish will just not bite. Not a big deal

if you are not filming a fishing show. A very big deal if you are. I once worked on a muskie fishing show on Lake of the Woods that was done over three days. The cameraman never took his video camera off his shoulder, hoping to get a strike and hook up on tape. We caught several pike, but not one muskie. The shoot was a fizzle, but not for lack of trying. I had tennis elbow for months afterwards from casting non-stop for 12 hours a day. It was not glamorous. So next time you watch a television fishing show, know the host and crew likely had a harder time making it happen than meets the eye, and all for your winter entertainment.

On the Campaign Trail

The Fall Fair Parade, Aug. 27, was a good chance for candidates and supporters to strut their stuff through the streets of Dryden including the Liberal Party’s Bob Nault (left) Photos by Chris Marchand and the Conservative incumbent candidate Greg Rickford.

Nault: Liberal government would make historic infrastructure investment Last week the Liberal Party announced that a Trudeau-led government will nearly double federal infrastructure investment to almost $125 billion – from the current $65 billion – over the next decade, a transfer growing to an additional $9.5 billion by year ten. “A Liberal government led by Justin Trudeau will make historic new investments in infrastructure across the country, strengthening the middle class, creating jobs, and growing our economy,” said Bob Nault, Liberal candidate for the Kenora riding. In the North that includes building all weather roads and grids to our First Nation communities. This will have a significant social and economic impact for the regions most vulnerable populations. The Liberal Plan includes:

• Providing dedicated funding to invest in a broad range of projects, including: local water and wastewater facilities, climate resilient infrastructure, clean energy, and clean-up of contaminated sites to facilitate new construction. • Providing new, dedicated funding for social infrastructure that prioritizes affordable housing and seniors facilities, early learning and child care, and cultural or recreational infrastructure. • Funding the creation of thousands of new child care spaces, enhancing their quality, and ensuring that affordable child care spaces are available to more families who need them. • Helping to build more housing units, refurbishing existing ones, renewing existing co-operative agreements, and providing funding support for municipalities.

Rickford: rural broadband a priority Last week incumbent Conservative candidate Greg Rickford welcomed Prime Minister Stephen Harper’s announcement that a re-elected Conservative Government will continue to dramatically improve broadband connectivity in rural Canada. “Our Conservative Government has made great strides in bringing high-speed internet into more rural and remote areas across Northwestern Ontario. I am pleased to announce that a re-elected Conservative Government will help create jobs and promote economic opportunities for Canadians by bridging the gap in highspeed internet infrastructure in rural and remote areas. This builds on the announcement I made in June to bring reliable high-speed internet to nearly 2,500 homes in the great Kenora riding,” said Rickford. While Canada is one of the most connected nations in the world, some gaps in broadband access still exist, particularly in rural and remote areas of the country. Our Government has already made significant progress to expand broadband access in rural communities. Between

2009 and 2012, the government helped finance projects to connect nearly 220,000 Canadians. The 2014 Economic Action Plan provided further funding which is poised to bring higher-speed internet to 356,000 households by 2017. “Quite simply, there is probably no infrastructure more critical than the internet to ensuring the future prosperity of our vast country,” said Prime Minister Harper. “In today’s digital economy, access to the internet is essential to create jobs, realize economic opportunities and connect Canadians to online services.” Harper announced that a re-elected Conservative government would set aside a further $200 million to support major new investments in fibre broadband infrastructure in rural and remote communities that currently lack high-speed internet. “Canadians who live in rural areas expect and deserve the same quality of life and access to services,” said the Prime Minister. “By investing in rural broadband, we are not only improving the quality of life of rural Canadians, we are helping to fuel economic growth in rural areas.”

Hampton demands safe drinking water for Grassy Narrows NDP Kenora riding candidate Howard Hampton directly blamed Conservatives for Grassy Narrows First Nations being forced to declare a state of emergency over unsafe drinking water last week. This state of emergency came as a result of

Ontario Ministry of the Environment test that found problems with turbidity, elevated levels of uranium and possible carcinogens in the drinking water. “It’s shameful that the community of Grassy Narrows has to endure these

kinds of conditions,” stated Hampton. “Worse yet, we know the Conservatives have withheld more than $1 billion in spending for social services over the last 5 years. They could have fixed this problem – but they didn’t.” According to the Public

Accounts, the Department of Aboriginal Affairs lapsed a total of $712.9 million of funds approved by parliament in 2014. At the same time many Northern Ontario communities have lived without potable water for over ten years including the

Neskantaga First Nation which has been under a boil water advisory since 1995. “The Grassy Narrows state of emergency underscores the growing crisis of lack of access to safe and clean drinking water many First Nations com-

munities live under,” added Hampton. “After decades of inaction and empty promises, an NDP government will usher in a new era of relations with Indigenous communities in Canada on a nation-tonation basis. It’s time for the inaction to stop.”

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WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 2015

THE DRYDEN OBSERVER

Local hotel celebrates 40 years By Chris Marchand From Canadian Prime Ministers to pee wee hockey players — a business that’s been the face of Dryden to travellers for generations recognized an important milestone last week. The Best Western Plus Dryden Hotel and Conference Centre celebrated 40 years of among the city’s top hoteliers, hosting a gala dinner with plenty of opportunity to reminisce. On its five-acre site on the Hwy. 17 strip, the original $1.4 million facility featured 60 rooms, a dining room, a swimming pool with a sauna and whirlpool and convention facilities to accommodate 200. The hotel’s northern wing was added in 1979, increasing capacity to 89 rooms. The project broke ground in October 1974 amidst one of the town’s biggest years of expansion, the largest of $6 million in building permits that year — including A&W restaurant, a 60 unit Ontario Housing complex, Harley’s Supermarket, a major expansion at Dryden Chemical and a $550,000 expansion to the Hudson’s Bay outlet in Dryden’s downtown. Thriving while so many of those others have succumbed to the winds of change is a testament to constant innovation and maintaining of standards says General Manager Mike Readman. “The ownership has always been very forward-thinking in making it truly Dryden’s

only full-service centre — with the pool, restaurant and banquet facilities,” said Readman. “We are the one-stop and throughout our history, that’s been a constant.” Ownership of the hotel began as a partnership of investors but has since been consolidated by original shareholders Norman and Lorraine Bevilacqua. The hotel took on its present form in 2009 with a major renovation that featured a lobby expansion, new banquet spaces and green spaces, earning the designation ‘Plus’. The operation employs 80 people. On display at the event were original news clippings, the golden shovel used in the groundbreaking ceremony, even a screening of an 8 mm film (converted to digital) that was taken on the day construction began. The evening also included surprise donations to Dryden Minor Hockey and the Dryden Regional Health Centre. “I was 28 years old when they were building it and we happened to get involved,” said owner Norman Bevilacqua. “I was just a fly on the wall back then — there were 20 shareholders. We are both retired people today, a school teacher and a telephone man, and we enjoy being in the hotel business. It’s our life.” “We’d like to continue to improve our property to make Dryden a destination point,” adds Lorraine Bevilacqua. “There are so many wonderful opportunities for hunting and fishing. We’re very fortunate to have a very dedicated and loyal staff with Mike

The unmistakable look of the original Best Western Dryden lobby and entrance. Submitted Readman at the helm.” Dryden Chamber of Commerce President James Cochrane attended the event to congratulate the local business on a very special occasion. “Any business that has had a tenure like this is an icon for the entire city,” said Cochrane. “They continue to add to the community, renovate and make this a modern and fantastic facility. We’ve been lucky enough over the last two or three years to host the Business Excellence Awards here and every year they do a fantastic job. We couldn’t be prouder and happier of these types of businesses. We wish we had more of them.”

Forty years of history was on display for those attending the event. Photo by Chris Marchand

CITY NEWS RECYCLING PROGRAM INFORMATION

Notice to the Residents of Dryden

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. SCHEDULE FOR BI-WEEKLY RECYCLING PICK-UP (HAVE BLUE BOX OUT BY 7:00 A.M.) SepTeMBeR 2015 S 6

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OCTOBeR 2015

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Grey week Recycling

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.

HOUSEHOLD HAZARDOUS WASTE COLLECTION DAY September 12, 2015 PUBLIC WORKS YARD 159 KING STREET Bring these household products to the FREE collection depot Saturday, September 12, 2015 between 8:30 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. and keep your home and environment safe. Hazardous household products carry warning symbols indicating that they are FLAMMABLE, CORROSIVE, EXPLOSIVE, OR POISONOUS. The following are examples of many old and unwanted products you should bring to the depot.

Please be advised that beginning Monday, August 24th hydrant flushing within the City of Dryden will be ongoing for approximately six weeks. If you notice your water is murky or brown, please leave the cold tap running until the water runs clean. This is sediment off the bottom of the pipes due to the flushing. Public Works appreciates your ongoing patience. Dean Walker City of Dryden Water Works Manager

Community Registration Night

Thursday, September 3, 2015 5: 00pm - 8: 00pm Dryden Memorial Arena 906 Machin Royal Canadian Air Cadets Army Cadets

Girl Guides of Canada Heather Spoozak’s Music Studio Kids Can Sew

Dryden Dolphins

Music Lessons - Betty Lou Hooke

Dryden Girls Hockey

Musical Moments Studio

Dryden Isshin-Ryu Karate Club Dryden Figure Skating Club

Stage Door Studios Sunset Gymnastics Club

Dryden Minor Hockey

T.I.M.A.

Dryden Pool & Fitness Centre

Timber Lanes Youth Bowling

Fabric Fusion

... and more

Dryden Recreation Complex 84 Whyte Avenue 807- 223 -1425

pesticides - insecticides - herbicides - antifreeze - furniture polishes and waxes - wood preservatives - household cleaners - toilet and drain cleaners - acids - car batteries - metal polishers and cleaners - paint stripper - solvents - old paint - rust remover – acetylene - fluorescent light bulbs – batteries – mercury - thermometers - hobby chemicals - pharmaceuticals Bring products that are now banned, such as DDT and 2, 4, 5, -T. PCB contaminated wastes, radioactive, pathological explosives or hazardous waste generated by commercial operations will not be accepted.

THe CORpORATIOn OF THe CITY OF DRYDen COUnCIL SUMMeR MeeTInG SCHeDULe

Keep products in their original containers if possible. Keep individual products separate. DO NOT MIX THEM TOGETHER! All items should be labelled.

The regular meeting schedule will resume effective Monday, September 14, 2015 with an Open Committee of the Whole Meeting at 7:00 p.m. City Hall Council Chambers, 30 Van Horne Avenue.

ONLY 1 DAY TO BRING US YOUR HAZARDOUS WASTE FOR PROPER DISPOSAL! September 12, 2015 8:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.

This project supported by DRYDEN ROTARY

www.dryden.ca

WEDNESDAY, SEptEmbEr 2, 2015

tHE DrYDEN ObSErvEr

pAgE SEvEN

The 2015 4-H Beef Club wish to thank their buyers and supporters. See you at next year’s auction!

GrAnd CHAmPion

reserve CHAmPion

Purchased by:

DRYDEn VETERinARY SERViCES

AnDRE TARDiFF AGEnCY

4-H Member: Jed Benham

4-H Member: Alison Griffiths

Selling Weight: 1465 lbs. Price per Pound: $5.10

Selling Weight: 1220 lbs. Price per Pound: $5.95

5th Place

4th Place

3rd Place

Purchased by: ROn WOiTOWiCZ LOGGinG

Purchased by:

McKinSTRY CHRYSLER

DRYDEn GM

4-H Member: Patrick Bazinet

4-H Member: Kirstin Bazinet

Selling Weight: 955 lbs. Price per Pound: $6.00

Selling Weight: 1265 lbs. Price per Pound: $6.10

4-H Member: Teyana Dyck Selling Weight: 1065 lbs. Price per Pound: $7.00

2015 AwArds

High Frame Score Teyana Dyck

Steven Blair Memorial Award Senior Most Dedicated: Kirstin Bazinet Junior Most Dedicated: Alison Griffiths

Junior Best 4-H Record Book Alison Griffiths

Sponsored By:

Wildwood Contracting

Ring Crew - David & Kebbi Rhyner Record Book Judge - Debbie Zimmerman Barn Boss - Teyana Dyck Dean Benham Auctioneer - Rick Lapointe Ribbon Sponsors - Kenora District Cattlemen’s Association Judge - Ken Fisher Weigh Master - Wayne Dalberg

And our 4-H Families!!

Page eight

the DrYDeN ObSerVer

WeDNeSDaY, SePtember 2, 2015

Raine-ing all over the Fall Fair Parade. Manchester Monarch Kevin Raine made the most of his time with the Calder Cup this past week in Dryden. Photo by Chris Marchand

Kevin Raine brings Calder Cup home By Michael Christianson Dryden’s own champion Kevin Raine was in town last week to share his accomplishments and be celebrated by the city that raised him. Raine won the Calder Cup this past season as a member of the AHL champion Manchester Monarchs. The Calder is the second oldest actively awarded professional ice hockey playoff trophy after the Stanley Cup and Raine was ecstatic to share the prize with his home town. “I bring the cup home and it’s so that I can share it with everyone,” said Raine. “It means a lot to

me to bring it home because it’s with those who have watched me grow since I was these kids size out here. Bringing it here there’s a lot of pride in the community especially with people who have seen me grow, to be able to share it with them, it’s equally as much theirs as it is mine. I didn’t get to where I was without the support and the coaching and everything that I had growing up so being able to share it with them is just awesome.” Raine had a busy week back in Dryden; he participated in the fall fair parade as well as attending the girl’s hockey booth at the fair. Raine also

“...I know a lot of people who could be where I am but they didn’t make the sacrifices I did. It’s a lot of discipline, but it’s something you have to find inside yourself” -Kevin Raine

helped out at Domino’s Pizza for their ‘raising the dough’ event that raised money for local groups and charities in need; they featured a Kevin Raine spe-

cial that day. On Saturday he attended a social at the legion in his honour which brought in over $5,000 for the Dryden GM Ice Dogs.

Before the weekend Raine could be found at the arena that helped him to learn the sport that would one day make him a champion. He helped out at the Dryden Hockey School which was run by Randy Allen. Raine was on the ice with the kids all day and also got to do a question and answer period with the students. Raine said it was nice to talk with the kids and not just bump into them on the ice. “It’s been nice to play for fun with these little guys and show them a thing or two,” said Raine. “There’s nothing more rewarding than saying ‘Hey, how about you try it like this’

To see our Flyer go to www.coopconnection.ca we run flyers every 2 weeks dates as follows:

September 4 - 10

September 18 - 24

October 2 - 8

October 16 - 22

and them getting it right just by a simple tweak. A lot of these kids just need to be shown, they need to be taught and that’s why they’re here this week. If we can make them even the slightest bit better coming out of this we’ve succeeded because it’s just all about getting better slowly.” Raine was the last played on the team to receive his personal time with the Calder Cup but he says the timing worked out well with the hockey school and the fall fair. Raine also took the opportunity of visiting Dryden to give words of wisdom to all the local hockey players that are dreaming of making the sport they love into a career. “If you’re dream is to play hockey you’re going to have to make some sacrifices,” said Raine. “You got to know what’s important, what’s not important, you got to draw a line. I know a lot of people who could be where I am but they didn’t make the sacrifices I did. It’s a lot of discipline but it’s something you have to find inside yourself.”

The minimum wage is going up. Here’s what you need to know: Minimum Wage Rate

June 1, 2014 to September 30, 2015

As of October 1, 2015

General Minimum Wage

$11.00 per hour

$11.25 per hour

Student Minimum Wage: Students under 18 and working 28 hours per week or less when school is in session, or work during a school break or summer holidays

$10.30 per hour

$10.55 per hour

Liquor Servers Minimum Wage

$9.55 per hour

$9.80 per hour

Hunting and Fishing Guides Minimum Wage: Rate for working less than five consecutive hours in a day

$55.00

$56.30

Hunting and Fishing Guides Minimum Wage: Rate for working five or more hours in a day whether or not the hours are consecutive

$110.00

$112.60

Homeworkers Wage: Employees doing paid work in their own home for an employer

$12.10 per hour

$12.40 per hour

On October 1, 2015, the general minimum wage will increase to $11.25, from the current rate of $11.00. The minimum wage will be reviewed on a yearly basis. The rates will be published by April 1st and come into effect on October 1st of the same year.

Find out more about minimum wage: 1-800-531-5551 | ontario.ca/minimumwage

Paid for by the Government of Ontario

What’s in it for you?

THE DRYDEN OBSERVER - WEDNESDAY, SEpTEmBER 2, 2015

Eye on Eagles By Chris Marchand

Local shutterbug Rob Earl captured this Wabigoon Lake eagle from his boat as it came in for a landing on a perch on Grenville Island. “That night there seemed to be an eagle on every island,” said Earl.

Photo courtesy Rob Earl

Paddling a kayak around a few different parts of Wabigoon Lake this summer, one thing has become abundantly clear — the Bald Eagle population seems to be in great shape. Quick and quiet, a kayak can be the perfect tool to set the stage for a close-up encounter with these magnificent raptors as you cruise the shorelines near a stand of white pine. Look up to hear the rush of air being pushed through a six-foot wingspan. While local Ministry of Natural Resources (MNR) biologists aren’t actively studying the birds in the Dryden area — that’s actually good news. Though the MNR keeps track of raptor nesting areas in annual flyovers in order to mitigate the effects of forestry on the birds, it pays closer attention to species deemed ‘at risk’, like the Trumpeter Swan. MNR Biologist Jill Van Walleghem says the Bald Eagle has made a remarkable recovery across North America since a ban on the use of the pesticide DDT. “Exposure to DDT through their food and environment caused eagles to lay eggs with eggshells that were too thin, preventing eggs from surviving until they could successfully hatch,” said Van Walleghem. “DDT use was limited in the 1970s and banned in Canada in 1989. Since then, eagle populations have been on the rise.” Local numbers vary from year to year based on factors like weather patterns and food supply. With a breeding season of February to August, with eggs typically laid in June, Van Walleghem says that eagles will overwinter in the Dryden area if there is sufficient food, but tend to wander widely after breeding, not sticking to established migration patterns. But when it comes to home sweet home, the raptors like things ‘just so’, most often choosing a home in a ‘supercanopy’ tree like a white pine or the crotch of a large poplar. “Eagles will return to their specific nest, and they add more material to it each year,” said Van Walleghem. “Many of the oldest nests we see will be quite large after many years of eagles adding sticks to them. Bald eagles can also have more than one nest in their territory - we call these primary — the most frequently or recently used — and alternate nests. In the Dryden area we see lots of eagles partly because we have so many lakes that provide shoreline trees for nesting and fish for prey.” Frequent visitors to the landfill sight hold no illusions that the bald eagle is picky about where it gets its next meal. Aside from fish, the birds will eat road kill and have been reported to eat cormorants.

SEPT. 3, 4 & 5

pAGE tEN

tHE DrYDEN ObSErVEr

WEDNESDAY, SEptEmbEr 2, 2015

53 - 0 - 1

‘Out at second’ was the lifestory of The ‘Eh’ Team’s Josh Alberts in the championship final of the weekend’s Gender Bender Mixed Slo-Pitch Tournament as he tangles with the Dump Bears’ Ryan Alexander (left). Right Mike Still fires the ball to first base for the double play with Melissa ‘Moose’ Palermo in the background. Photos by Chris Marchand

Dump Bears dedicate near perfect season to fallen teammate By Chris Marchand Even at 26-12, the PI Dump Bears weren’t about to let up on Thunder Bay’s ‘The Eh Team’ in the championship final of the weekend’s Gender Bender Mixed Slo-Pitch Tournament — the traditional end to the summer slo-pitch season. There were standards to be maintained and the sting of the team’s only wobble of the entire year, a rusty tie game on Friday versus Thunder Bay’s The Asterisks that brought the team’s final season record to 53-0-1. It was a season that began with heartbreak in the loss of a good friend and teammate that would draw the squad closer. “In early April we lost, basically, our team leader — Travis Herbert,” said Ryan Alexander. “He was a good friend to all of us and that was our goal for this season — to win it for Herbie. A perfect season was a

pipe-dream, but in the end it worked out.” Dominance was the name of the game throughout the Dryden Mixed SloPitch Season as the Dump Bear pulled increasingly far away from their local league rivals the Dusters and Hagan’s Heroes — leaving 20-run leads on the scoreboard throughout the playoffs and cruising through three tournaments undefeated. “It was an unreal season,” said Mike English. “It was all for Herb. It would have been a lot better with him here obviously. He was irreplaceable.” The club has no plans to disperse their talents a little more evenly throughout the Dryden Mixed Slo-Pitch League. “Never!” said English. “Our time isn’t going to last forever. We’re in our prime so-to-speak, so we’re probably going to take advantage of this for a few more years yet.”

The PI Dump Bears celebrate their Gender Bender tournament win, Sunday.

Martel back on volleyball court with Rainy River CC Voyageurs

Rivals clinch Ladies Fast-Pitch Championship

The QSL Tackle Rivals defeated the Ricci Trucking Devils in three games to win the Dryden Ladies Fastball Championship on August 25. The Rivals took game three 6-2. Photo by Michael Christianson

Dryden Eagles volleyball export Chelsea Martel is fitting well into a new sporting role with the Rainy River Community College Voyageurs women's volleyball team. She was seen here in their regular-season opener last Wednesday at home against the Itasca Vikings. The Voyageurs won the game 3-0 (25-23, 25-23, 25-14). Photo courtesy Joey Payeur/Fort Frances Times

THE DRYDEN OBSERVER - WEDNESDAY, AuguST 26, 2015

Summer Sounds

and Kindness

Love

Fledgling Finmark festival aims to bring out the best in us all Love and Kindness Festival performer Kyle Shushack. Photo by Michael Christianson

By Michael Christianson On August 14 I set off for Finmark, Ontario, just east of Shabaqua outside of Thunder Bay, for a weekend of music, art and the great outdoors. On this particular weekend on a 100 acre property in Finmark was the second annual Love and Kindness Festival. Promoted as a three day all ages family friendly celebration of love, life, music, nature, art and the kindness of the human spirit. The festival was founded by Malachy Korpi and his wife Hanna Laaksonen Korpi. The idea for the Love and Kindness Festival was born out of their shared love. “It kind of stemmed from our wedding reception,” said Laaksonen Korpi. “We just had so much fun shar-

ing this space with all these wonderful people that we love and we wanted to keep doing it.” The festival’s first year looked a lot different from the festival this year. They easily doubled the number of people that attended and they even doubled the number of stages from one to two. “I think with the first year it was a lot of us throwing stuff together,” said Laaksonen Korpi. “This year we were able to establish a really good production team and kind of bring it to the next level. Find out what everyone is good at and let them run with it.” One of the key members of the production team this year was Kelsey Shaffer who grew up in Dryden and is now living in Thunder Bay. Shaffer took on the

role of stage manager and talent organizer this year. Shaffer says she didn’t know the organizers very well when she first got on board but she shared the vision of the festival and she quickly clicked with everyone. “We were just kind of helping out last year wherever Malachy needed it,” said Shaffer. “After a few acts played we kind of realized that we should have had somebody to organize everything and keep everyone on track so I offered to take that position and it turned into something bigger this year than we thought.” The small new festival took a lot of work by many volunteers to keep it running throughout the weekend but also to help form the land before the event. Family and friends

volunteered to mow, clear brush, build new outhouses and clean up the yard. The weekend itself was full of fun activities and great music. Morning yoga was done in the hot sun, there was a wide variety of acts from folk

music to DJs playing electronic music. From quilt making to discussions about lucid dreaming it was a unique experience for all who attended. Before the festival was over the organizers and volunteers were coming

up with ideas for next year including more events and entertainers for children. “We want to keep it family oriented definitely because as soon as things become 19+ it changes the whole vibe,” said Korpi.

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PAgE tWElvE

tHE DRYDEN OBSERvER

WEDNESDAY, AuguSt 26, 2015

Winnipeg-based children’s entertainers Seanster and the Monsters perform in the downtown square during the final Dryden Days of Summer event, Aug. 20. Photos by Michael Christianson

Dryden Days of Summer caps off events in style By Michael Christianson The final Dryden Days of Summer for the year drew a sizable crowd to King Street for many games, activities, and acts aimed at the whole family. The street was lined with families on a sunny Thursday afternoon and many of them stopped to take in some music courtesy of Seanster and the Monsters. Based out of Winnipeg, Manitoba Seanter and the Monsters is lead by Sean Hogan. Hogan says that small engagements like the Dryden Days of Summer are what the band is made for. It gives them an opportunity to engage their fans and have fun face to face. Seanster and the Monsters have also played larger events such as the Winnipeg Folk Festival; when they play the larger events they have more musicians but in the courtyard outside of Novel Ideas the band was a trio. The band has played in Dryden previously at the Teddy Bear Picnic and Hogan was happy to bring

the band back to play for the children of Dryden. “The fastest growing segment of music in the United States is called Kindie music it’s independent children’s music,” said Hogan. “It’s aimed at families and that’s what we are in Canada, we’re a kindie band. We try to bring a full band sound, musical expression, interesting funny lyrics that will engage the parents as much as the kids and it seems to be working so far.” For those who came out to do a little shopping there were certainly a few opportunities. The most unique opportunity came from the children who attended the Youth Enterprise Day Camp. The kids from the camp spent a week of learning to develop business ideas, how to market and sell their products. The culmination of all their learning was on display at the Dryden Days of Summer where they were selling their products they had come up with

Above: Children from the Youth Enterprise Day Camp sold their products during the final Dryden Days of Summer and were joined by Dryden Mayor Craig Nuttall for a picture. Centre: Sophie and Evan Armit (brother and sister) race minnows.

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at the camp. Teegan Szachury attended the camp and says he had a lot of fun doing business things. He was selling marble magnets for your fridge. He decided to create the marble magnets because he didn’t have a lot of magnets on his fridge at home. Fellow camper Anthony Cordeiro was beaming about his experience at camp. He learned all about pricing products and what it means to have good customer service. “The camp is the best camp I’ve been to this summer, it’s really fun and I really want to own my own business when I’m older just like they’re teaching me here,” said Cordeiro. “Today would be my favourite day of the camp I really like to sell my stuff and I’ve improved on customer service a lot.” The final Dryden Days of Summer also brought back a new tradition for it’s second year, the pie making contest.

Dryden Chamber of Commerce Chair James Cochrane was happy to volunteer his taste buds to the competition. “The pies were excellent, there were eight outstanding pies, we’d probably take every one of them home if we had the chance,” said Cochrane. “The number one pie ended up being a pecan, just an absolute classic pecan pie. Crust was perfect, topping were perfect, sweet but that’s what you expect so that was excellent, a very close second was a chocolate strawberry pie; I thought what is better than strawberry? Chocolate strawberry. The crust was awesome, really really nice. Then we wrapped it up with number three being just a perfect apple pie, the crust was outstanding, cinnamon, all the nice things that you want, nice and thick, it was awesome.” With the Dryden Days of Summer wrapping up for another year be sure to come out next weekend to greet the next season at the Dryden Fall Fair at the fairgrounds.

The judges in the DDOS 2nd Annual Pie Contest taste and deliberate about which pie is the best.

Quilting Classes September/October 2015 - 8 week program (Starts September 8th) Former Oxdrift School Afternoon and evening classes available (depending on numbers)

Class 1 - This is a “Beginner Class” for those with little to no sewing experience. You will learn how to make a quilt from start to finish. You will need a sewing machine in good working order. Cost -$130.00 Class 2 - This is a “Free Motion Class” for confident quilters. You will learn how to use free motion quilting techniques while working on small projects. Cost -$150.00 Class 3 - This is a “Fun with Appliqué Class” for confident sewers. You will learn several Appliqué techniques while working on small projects. Cost -$150.00 Class 4 - This “Work on your Own Project Class” is for quilters to finish projects with other quilters. The instructor will be present for assistance if necessary. Cost -$105.00

Contact: Joan Schneider Cell: (807) 220-1553 / Home: (807) 223-3562 E-mail: jrschneid@drytel.net

allcitylandscaping@hotmail.com Quotes are free

Please Contact Joan ASAP to register.

WEDNESDAY, AuguSt 26, 2015

thE DrYDEN OBSErVEr

PAgE thIrtEEN

Crossword 42. Baglike structure in a plant or animal 44. Snakelike fish 45. Bishop’s official seat 48. Bash ____ Falls, N.Y. 50. Bay Area Eating Disorders Assoc. 52. Driver compartment 53. Emitted coherent radiation 55. Radioactivity unit 56. Former CIA 57. And (Latin) 58. Disintegrate 63. “Desperado” band 65. Makes into law 66. Attentiveness 67. Skillful hand movement

CLUES ACROSS 1. Encase a gift 5. Tonsillitis bacteria 10. Pre-1972 British trial session 12. Family Upupidae 14. Five & dime pioneer 16. Public prosecutor 18. Actress Farrow 19. Household god (Roman) 20. Indian dresses 22. Misjudge 23. Actress Zellweger

25. Remove flour lumps 26. Obtain 27. Modeled 28. Juan, Francisco or Antonio 30. Indian territory, Daman and ___ 31. Owl sound 33. A slab of stone or wood 35. Of the largest continent 37. Napped leather 38. Spoke wildly 40. Comically strange 41. Fed

CLUES DOWN 1. Point midway between W and SW 2. 2011 animated macaw movie 3. A word element meaning nitrogen 4. Shot 5. Coasts 6. Hill (Celtic) 7. Decays 8. Hebrew dry measure 9. Venice river 10. Ablaze 11. Duskiness 13. Enlightened

15. Unnaturally pale 17. Acutely insightful and wise 18. “French Kiss” actress Ryan 21. “Alien” director 23. Long-tailed rodent 24. A way to ingest 27. Sound units 29. Relating to the nose 32. Cereal grass 34. Sticky or hot-cross 35. Productive land 36. Englut 39. Apply with short strokes 40. Indian corn genus 43. Stroke 44. Flowed in contrary directions 46. Comforts 47. Point that is one point S of due E 49. Shrub fence 51. Organ of balance 54. Proofreading symbol 59. CNN’s founder Turner 60. Smallest whole number 61. Airforce of Gr. Britain 62. A subdivision of a play 64. Exclamation of surprise

August 23 - August 29 ARIES - Mar 21/Apr 20 Aries, your mind is racing a mile a minute. Although it may be challenging, you have to find a way to slow down and focus on one thing for the time being. TAURUS - Apr 21/May 21 Taurus, put some thought into your long-term financial goals. Planning now will help you realize your goals down the road. Don't put off a meeting with your advisor. GEMINI - May 22/Jun 21 Gemini, you will get another crack at an opportunity that recently passed you by. Just be patient and prepare for the chance that awaits you in the near future. CANCER - Jun 22/Jul 22 You need to find ways to relax, Cancer. Schedule time to unwind, whether it is dancing, listening to music or practicing yoga. Make the most of your elevated energy levels. LEO - Jul 23/Aug 23 Leo, you have a lot on your plate at the moment, so shelve some immediate plans you had. Right now you don't have the time to devote to them. VIRGO - Aug 24/Sept 22 Virgo, continue to work hard and rewards will come to you in the professional arena. Your hard work has not gone unnoticed, and soon this will be made clear to you.

LIBRA - Sept 23/Oct 23 Libra, you are anxious to announce plans for a new chapter in your life. But you might want to table your enthusiasm for the time being until these plans are confirmed. SCORPIO - Oct 24/Nov 22 Your ideas carry a lot of weight at your job and within your circle of friends, Scorpio. This week you may be called on to come up with a few new thoughts on getting things done. SAGITTARIUS - Nov 23/Dec 21 Sagittarius, understand that others do not necessarily have your thick skin. Consider your words carefully before delivering some constructive criticism to a friend or loved one. CAPRICORN - Dec 22/Jan 20 Capricorn, your attention to detail can make your projects take much longer than others', but that's what separates you from the pack. If it's worth doing, it is worth doing right. AQUARIUS - Jan 21/Feb 18 Words come easily to you this week, Aquarius. It may be worth your while to negotiate a raise or debate an issue that has been bothering you lately. Your point of view will be heard. PISCES - Feb 19/Mar 20 Pisces, you may know how someone close to you is feeling even before they confide in you. Your intuition is on fire this week.

Solution on pg. 19 For entertainment purposes only

NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS for Wednesday delivery.

VARIOUS ROUTES If you are interested in obtaining a route, please fill out an application at our office.

ANNUAL MEETING Rowell Twp. Local Roads Board Tuesday, Sept. 8, 2015 at 6:30 p.m. AT THE HOME OF KAREL BAKALA 4047 RICHAN ROAD

Come Help

Eleanore Allan Celebrate her

80th Birthday Friday Aug 28th, 2015 The Centre 100 Casimir Avenue, Dryden

32 Colonization Avenue, Dryden

7 p.m. to 8 p.m. - Cake, tea, coffee 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. - Dancing, cake, light lunch, Cash Bar No Cards or gifts please, just your attendance.

PEOPLE WHO READ

Newspaper ads, both print and online, play a key role in helping people make their banking and investment decisions.

AND PEOPLE WHO HAVE

Newspapers and their sites outperform all other media in engaging Canadians, including highincome Canadians, boomers, moms and even young adults.

THING IN COMMON.

All of which makes advertising in newspapers a very smart move.

NEWSPAPERS

MONEY HAVE ONE

PAGE FOuRTEEN

THE DRYDEN OBSERVER

WEDNESDAY, AuGuST 26, 2015

Obituaries Ruth Arbour – December 16, 1921 - August 1, 2015

Zita Cracco

Ruth Arbour was born in Berlin, Germany on December 16, 1921; she died on August 1, 2015 in the Dryden Regional Health Centre. Ruth had three husbands who predeceased her, Walter Joachim, the father of their six children, 5 of whom were born in Germany, and one in Canada, Jack Balodis, who was the love of her life, and Louis Arbour. Ruth is survived by her children Peter (Peggy) Joachim of Rockford Il, Klaus Joachim of Winnipeg MB, Monika Dieleman of Stonewall MB, Lutz (Michelle) Joachim of Winnipeg MB, Michael Joachim (Lori) of Winnipeg MB, and Rosemarie Arsenault of Victoria BC, 12 grandchildren, 6 great grandchildren, as well as numerous other relatives. Ruth and Jack built a small cabin on Ghost Lake

son Leo Cracco of Dryden, son Ralph and his wife Lani of Bolton ON; her beloved granddaughter Bianca and two sisters, Lena and Alice of Italy. Zita was predeceased by her husband Lino and parents Giovanni and Angela. Mom was born in Molino, Italy. She loved fishing and enjoyed her vegetable garden. She also loved flowers. We will miss your love mom. A Funeral Mass to celebrate the life of Zita Cracco was held Tuesday, August 18 at 11:00 a.m. in St. Joseph’s Roman Catholic Church with Rev. Alan Campeau officiating.

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

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” Box 343 Dryden, ON P8N 2Z1 223-3335 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

In loving memory of Zita Cracco, in her 78th year, who passed away peacefully on Wednesday, August 12 at the Dryden Regional Health Centre. Zita is survived by her

Loving daughter of Viola Wolanin and late Edward (Ed) Wolanin and brother Craig. Born and raised in Dryden, Debbie married Gerald (Gerry) Lepine in 1978, they have 4 boys Gerrit, Nicolas, Michael and David and 5 grandchildren Danika, Zoe, Dominic, Ricky and Emily.

Debbie will be so missed by us all. Debbie and Gerry moved to Moosejaw Saskatchewan in the 80s and have resided there since. She went to work as a teachers assistant once the children were in High School. Her passing was very sudden, just having arrived the day before to visit her mom and brother for two weeks. A viewing took place at Stevens Funeral Homes on Tuesday, August 11 from 6:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m. A funeral service was held on Wednesday, August 12 at 2:30 p.m. in the Free Methodist Church with Pastor Doug Wightman officiating. A service was also held in Moosejaw, Saskatchewan on Wednesday August 19.

With great sadness the family of Mary Gillespie announce her passing on August 14, 2015 at the age of 91. Mary leaves to remember her, Art, her husband of 62 years, children; Susan (Warren), Jim (Glenda), Ann and Andy, grandchildren; Colin Daub

(Julie), Kevin Daub (Hayley), Krystal Murray (Pat), Amy Toms (Scott), and Matthew and Brendan Lusk, great grandchildren; Rose and Connor, brother; Phillip and in-laws Mary and Jim Perkins. Mary is pre-deceased by her parents James and Mildred McMullen, sister Jean, brothers Wright and Jack as well as her son-inlaw Gerald. Mary enjoyed many years living on Wabigoon Lake. She loved the outdoors and spent her time fishing, gardening, knitting and reading. Her grandchildren remember her excellent pies and the games that grandma was always ready to play with them. Mary also had a strong

Thank You Thank you to all who sent cards, flowers and food, the visits and all the hugs, love and caring sent our way. God bless you all. Our thanks go out to Bob Stevens and staff. To pastor Doug Wightman for the lovely service and to the ladies for the lovely lunch. To the 2 Dryden police officers for their prompt arrival and working so hard,trying to keep our Deb alive. We can’t thank you enough. God Bless Vi & Craig Wolanin

Thank You We would like to thank everyone for coming to celebrate Irene Desjardins life at the Graveside and the luncheon afterwards. For those who traveled near and far. Also, to The Dryden Community Funeral Home. Special thanks to Velma Henderson for the lovely service she did in Mom’s honour. Thanks for all the condolences sent to us and to all who helped out. For Larry and Tracy’s Speeches for Mom. Always be remembered in our heart Richard and Rose Moore family and Desjardins family

IF YOU WISH TO HAVE YOUR ORGANIZATION ADDED TO THE LIST, PLEASE CALL 223-2381 OR E-MAIL: reneeh@awcl.ca COST IS $2.50 + HST PER WEEK WITH A 3 MONTH MINIMUM COMMITMENT

Cremation followed and interment of ashes will take place in the Dryden Cemetery at a later date. Visitation was held Monday, August 17th in the Moffat Chapel of Stevens Funeral Home from 6:00 p.m. with prayers to be recited at 7:00 p.m. If friends desire donations may be made to the Canadian Cancer Society or the DRHC Foundation online or 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

Mary Elizabeth Gillespie nee McMullen – 1924 - 2015

Debbie Gail Lepine (Wolanin) July 29, 1955 - August 5, 2015

www.alzheimerkenoraand rainyriverdistricts.com

Dryden Regional Health Services Foundation Box 3003, Dryden, ON P8N 2Z6

where she spent many wonderful hours. Ruth was a resident of Dryden since 1968. She was a waitress for many years and an Avon lady for many more. Her main hobby was taking pictures. Each of her children had at least one or more albums of their life documented by pictures. A Memorial Funeral Service to celebrate Ruth’s life will be held Tuesday September 1, 2015 at 11:30 a.m. in the First Baptist Church of Dryden with Pastor Adam Hall officiating. Interment will have her ashes laid to rest beside Jack in the Dryden Cemetery. If friends desire donations may be made to First Baptist Church through 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

www.tdob.ca

sense of community spirit and volunteered for many years with the Go-Getters and the hospital chemo ward. The family would like to thank friends and neighbours, especially Jill Wilmering, for their support during this difficult time. At Mary’s request there will not be a funeral service. Interment will take place at a later date in the family plot at the Markdale, Ontario cemetery. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to Amethyst House in Thunder Bay through the Dryden Community Funeral Home, 249 Grand Trunk Avenue, Dryden, Ontario, P8N 2X3.

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Female Perspective of Growing Old (5) (8) Entertainment Tonight (7) Access Hollywood (9) Murdoch Mysteries (12) Wheel of Fortune (13) Global National (13) (7:00)News Hour (14) (39) The Big Bang Theory (26) Girl Meets World (30) Pawn Stars (47) Max and Shred (48) Modern Family

7:00 p.m. (2) (48) Bachelor in Paradise (4) Big Blue Live (5) American Ninja Warrior (7) 20/20 (8) Hawaii Five-0 (12) 2 Broke Girls (14) So You Think You Can

Dance (15) The First 48: Killer

Confessions (19) The Agenda in the Summer (24) Rise of the Machines (26) Bad Hair Day (2015) (28) Eight-Limbed Baby (30) Pawn Stars (39) Meet the Browns (47) Just Kidding (70) Columbo

7:30 p.m. (9) Coronation Street (12) The Odd Couple (19) Snapshot: The Art of

Photography (30) Pawn Stars (39) House of Payne (47) Just Kidding

8:00 p.m. (2) (48) Bachelor in Paradise:

After Paradise (4) Antiques Roadshow (7) Small Town Saturday Night (2010) (8) NCIS: Los Angeles (9) Murdoch Mysteries (12) Scorpion (13) Entertainment Tonight Canada (15) The First 48: Killer Confessions (19) New Tricks (24) Edge of Alaska (28) The Boy With the Giant Hands (30) Counting Cars (39) Meet the Browns (47) Just for Laughs: Gags (70) Conversations With Conrad

8:30 p.m.

8:30 p.m. (13) Bob’s Burgers (14) The Last Man on Earth (21) Blue Jays Special (47) Just for Laughs: Gags (70) Joyce Meyer

9:00 p.m.

(13) (26) (39) (47)

Entertainment Tonight Wingin’ It House of Payne Just for Laughs: Gags

9:00 p.m.

Trauma

(2) The Whispers (4) POV (5) (8) (13) Running Wild With

(8) (13) Family Guy (9) Fool Canada (12) CSI: Cyber (14) 13 WHAM News at 10 p.m.

(9) Banished (12) NCIS: Los Angeles (14) 13 WHAM News at 10 p.m.

(2) Save My Life: Boston

Bear Grylls

on Fox Rochester

(15) Intervention (19) The Great War Tour (21) Sportsnet Central (24) Naked and Afraid XL (28) Breaking the Silence (30) Mountain Men (47) R.L. Stine’s The Haunting

(15) The First 48: Killer

Hour (48) Scorpion (70) Joel Osteen

(26) Life With Derek (28) Body Bizarre

10:00 p.m.

10:35 p.m. (14) Lucas Bros. Moving Co. (14) (10:45)Lucas Bros. Moving Co. (21) MLB’s Best (24) How It’s Made (26) Good Luck Charlie (28) NY ER (39) Family Guy (47) R.L. Stine’s The Haunting Hour

1:30 p.m.

Videos (4) Father Brown (5) Hollywood Game Night (7) (12) 60 Minutes (13) The Simpsons (14) Bob’s Burgers (15) Intervention (16) Baseball Tonight (19) Hunt for the Shadow Cat (21) Sportsnet Central (24) MythBusters (26) The X Factor (28) Who Do You Think You

DiMarco (70) Sanjha Punjab

8:00 p.m.

Games (26) What’s Up, Warthogs! (39) Seinfeld (47) R.L. Stine’s The Haunting

Weekdays (2) (48) The Chew (4) Super WHY! (5) Days of Our Lives (7) Justice With Judge Mablean (8) Princess (9) CBC News Now (12) WCCO 4 News at Noon (13) The Rachael Ray Show (14) (39) Divorce Court (15) (W, Th, M, Tu) CSI: Miami(F)

6:30 p.m.

7:00 p.m.

(39) House of Payne (47) Just Kidding

8:00 p.m.

Big Day (30) Ice Road Truckers (47) The Thundermans (48) Modern Family (70) Murder, She Wrote

Club (15) The First 48 (19) National Geographic (21) Baseball MLB New York

(2) America’s Funniest Home

9:30 p.m. (4) Vicious (7) The Watchlist (8) (13) The Simpsons (9) Still Standing (14) Ring of Honor Wrestling (26) (9:40)Liv and Maddie (47) R.L. Stine’s The Haunting

Hour (70) Destined to Reign With

Pastor Joseph Prince

10:00 p.m. (2) 7 Action News (4) Vicious (5) KARE 11 News at 10 (7) Evening News at 11:00 p.m. (8) News Final (9) CBC News: The National (12) WCCO 4 News at Ten (13) Big Brother (21) Blue Jays in 30 MLB Detroit

Confessions (19) Medieval Lives: Birth,

Marriage, Death (21) Sportsnet Central (24) Treasure Quest: Snake

Island

9:30 p.m. (26) What’s Up, Warthogs! (30) Counting Cars (39) Seinfeld (47) R.L. Stine’s The Haunting

Hour (48) Two and a Half Men

10:00 p.m. (2) 7 Action News (4) Big Blue Live (5) KARE 11 News at 10 (7) Evening News at 11:00 p.m. (8) News Hour Final (9) CBC News: The National (12) WCCO 4 News at Ten (13) Hawaii Five-0 (14) Seinfeld (15) The First 48: Killer

Confessions (16) SportsCentre (19) The Agenda in the Summer (21) Baseball MLB San

Tigers at Toronto Blue Jays (24) Dual Survival (26) Wizards of Waverly Place (28) Who Do You Think You Are? (30) Mountain Men (47) R.L. Stine’s The Haunting Hour (48) CityNews Weekends (70) First Century Foundations

Francisco Giants at Los Angeles Dodgers (24) How It’s Made (26) Wizards of Waverly Place (28) Body Bizarre (30) Ice Road Truckers (39) Family Guy (47) Just for Laughs: Gags (48) CityNews Tonight (70) Higher Ground

(8) The Meredith Vieira Show (9) Republic of Doyle (12) Dr. Phil (13) The Talk (14) Judge Judy (15) (W) Wahlburgers(Th)

Panda: Legends of Awesomeness(F) The Haunted Hathaways(Tu) Numb Chucks (26) [3:40](F) Phineas and Ferb (19) [3:55](Tu, Th) I’m a Creepy Crawly

Behind Bars: Rookie Year(F) Lachey’s Bar(M, Tu) The First 48 (16) (Th) Poker(F) Poker (19) The Magic School Bus (21) (W) MLB’s Best(M) Poker(Tu) Poker (24) (W) Deadliest Catch(Th) Alaskan Bush People(F) Naked and Afraid XL(M) Canada’s Worst Driver(Tu) Treasure Quest: Snake Island (26) (W) Austin and Ally(Th) Girl Meets World(M) Liv and Maddie(Tu) Dog With a Blog (28) Say Yes to the Dress (30) (W) Pawn Stars(Th) Outlaw Bikers(F) Curse of the Frozen Gold(M, Tu) Counting Cars (39) The King of Queens (47) (W, Th, M, Tu) SpongeBob SquarePants(F) Nicky, Ricky, Dicky & Dawn (48) CityLine (70) Marcus Welby, M.D. (19) [3:25](W) The Media Lab(Th) I Love My Job

3:30 p.m. (4) Odd Squad (14) Judge Judy (15) (W) Wahlburgers(F)

Lachey’s Bar (19) Arthur (21) (W, F) Plays of the Month (26) (W) Austin and Ally(Th) Girl

Meets World(M) Liv and Maddie(Tu) Dog With a Blog (28) Say Yes to the Dress (30) (W) Pawn Stars(M) Counting Cars (39) The King of Queens (47) (W) The Penguins of Madagascar(M, Th) Kung Fu

Tuesday

4:00 p.m. (2) 7 Action News (4) Wild Kratts (5) KARE 11 News at 4:00 p.m. (7) Sportsline (8) ‘Til Debt Do Us Part (9) Dragons’ Den (12) (W) The Ellen DeGeneres

Show(Th, F, M, Tu) WCCO 4 News (13) The Meredith Vieira Show (14) The People’s Court (15) (W) Donnie Loves Jenny(Th)

Beyond Scared Straight(F) Lachey’s Bar(M, Tu) The First 48 (16) (W) Poker (19) (W) Dino Dan(Tu, Th) Dino Dan: Trek’s Adventures(F) Finding Stuff Out(M) Martha Speaks (21) Tim & Sid (24) (W) Ice Cold Gold(Th) Land Rush(F) Tanked!(M) MythBusters(Tu) How It’s Made (26) (W) Austin and Ally(Th) Girl Meets World(M) Liv and Maddie(Tu) Dog With a Blog (28) Say Yes to the Dress (30) M*A*S*H (39) The Middle (47) (W, Th, M, Tu) Fairly Odd Parents(F) Henry Danger (48) CityNews at Five (70) (W, Th) Britain’s Secret Homes(F) The Manners of Downton Abbey(M) Great War House: Blenheim Palace(Tu) Ironside (26) [4:10](F) Phineas and Ferb (19) [4:25](W) Mark’s Moments(Th) Tumbletown

6:30 p.m. (4) Detroit Performs (5) (8) Entertainment Tonight (7) Access Hollywood (9) Murdoch Mysteries (12) Wheel of Fortune (13) Global National (13) (7:00)News Hour (14) (39) The Big Bang Theory (15) Storage Wars (30) Pawn Stars (47) Henry Danger (48) Modern Family

7:00 p.m. (2) Fresh Off the Boat (4) Big Blue Live (5) (48) America’s Got Talent (7) Bring It On (2000) (8) (12) NCIS (14) Are You Smarter Than a

5th Grader? (15) Storage Wars (19) The Agenda in the Summer (24) Land Rush (26) Zapped (2014) (30) Counting Cars (39) Meet the Browns (47) America’s Funniest Home

Videos (70) Columbo

7:30 p.m. (2) Fresh Off the Boat (9) Coronation Street (15) Storage Wars (19) Snapshot: The Art of

Photography (30) Counting Cars (39) House of Payne

8:00 p.m. (2) Fresh Off the Boat (4) In Their Own Words (8) Elementary (9) The Rick Mercer Report (12) Zoo (13) Entertainment Tonight

Canada (14) Brooklyn Nine-Nine (15) Storage Wars (19) Everything and Nothing (24) Deadliest Catch (28) Little People, Big World (30) Outlaw Chronicles: Hells

Angels

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26 11:00 p.m.

1:00 a.m.

THURSDAY, AUGUST 27 7:00 p.m.

(7) Lethal Weapon 4 (1998) Two

Los Angeles detectives wage war against a merciless Chinese slavesmuggling ring. 11:00 p.m.

(47) Baby’s Day Out (1994) A

kidnapped baby escapes from bumbling criminals into downtown Chicago. 1:00 a.m.

(39) Road Trip (2000) Friends go

on a road trip to find an illicit videotape mistakenly sent to a girlfriend. FRIDAY, AUGUST 28 6:30 p.m. (47) Shrek the Third (2007) Shrek sets out to find a teenaged prince who can assume the throne in his place.

11:00 p.m.

(19) Diabolique (1955) A sadistic headmaster’s mistress and wife conspire to murder him, but his body disappears. (30) The Bank Job (2008) Bank robbers get more than they bargained for when the job also uncovers dirty secrets. (47) Shrek the Third (2007) Shrek sets out to find a teenaged prince who can assume the throne in his place.

1:00 a.m.

(39) Underworld (2003) A beauti-

ful vampire warrior is torn when she falls in love with a werewolf. SATURDAY, AUGUST 29 12:30 p.m.

(7) My Man Godfrey (1936) A butler teaches an eccentric millionaire and his family that money is not everything.

2:30 p.m.

(7) Lethal Weapon 4 (1998) Two Los Angeles detectives wage war against a merciless Chinese slavesmuggling ring.

3:00 p.m.

(39) Shark Tale (2004) When the

son of a shark mob boss is found dead, a bottom feeder takes credit for the kill. 7:00 p.m.

(2) Cars (2006) A young race car

learns to appreciate his friends and family, and let go of his wild life. (7) Marion Bridge (2002) Old conflicts re-emerge when estranged sisters reunite to care for their dying mother. (47) Dolphin Tale (2011) A young boy and a dolphin with a prosthetic tail form a special friendship. 8:00 p.m.

(39) The Stepfather (2009) A

(39) Meet the Browns (47) Wipeout (70) Sabah (2005)

young man becomes suspicious of his mother’s new boyfriend’s questionable past.

8:30 p.m.

(26) Gotta Kick It Up! (2002) A

(2) Fresh Off the Boat (9) Fool Canada (13) Entertainment Tonight (14) The Last Man on Earth (15) Storage Wars (26) (8:35)Wingin’ It (39) House of Payne

9:00 p.m. (2) Extreme Weight Loss (4) Frontline (5) Hollywood Game Night (7) The Watchlist (8) (12) (13) NCIS: New Orleans (9) Schitt’s Creek (14) 13 WHAM News at 10 p.m.

on Fox Rochester (15) Storage Wars (19) The Spice Trail (21) Sportsnet Central (24) Deadliest Catch (26) Life With Derek (28) Our Little Family (30) Forged in Fire (39) Modern Family

9:30 p.m. (7) Spin Off (9) Still Standing (15) Storage Wars (26) What’s Up, Warthogs! (39) Seinfeld (47) R.L. Stine’s The Haunting

Hour (48) Two and a Half Men

10:00 p.m. (2) 7 Action News (4) Big Blue Live (5) KARE 11 News at 10 (7) Evening News at 11:00 p.m. (8) News Hour Final (9) CBC News: The National (12) WCCO 4 News at Ten (13) NCIS (14) Seinfeld (15) Storage Wars (16) SportsCentre (19) The Agenda in the Summer (21) Blue Jays Special

10:30 p.m. (2) (10:35)Jimmy Kimmel Live (5) (10:35)The Tonight Show

Starring Jimmy Fallon (10:35)Blue Bloods Hot in Cleveland Storage Wars Snapshot: The Art of Photography (21) Blue Jays in 30 MLB Cleveland Indians at Toronto Blue Jays (12) (14) (15) (19)

Reads(F) Zooville(Tu) Tumbletown Tales

4:30 p.m. (4) (W) Great Getaways(Th)

AutoLine: This Week(F) Due Process(M) Discover the D(Tu) Wider World (5) Jeopardy! (7) Square Off (8) The Young and the Restless (15) (W, F) Lachey’s Bar (19) (Tu, W) Odd Squad(Th) Jack(F) Annedroids(M) Science Max: Experiments at Large (24) (Tu) How It’s Made

5:00 p.m. (2) 7 Action News (4) PBS NewsHour (5) KARE 11 News at 5 (7) Evening News at 6:00 p.m. (9) CBC News: Winnipeg (12) WCCO 4 News at 5:00 p.m. (13) The Young and the Restless (14) Modern Family (15) (W) Duck Dynasty(Th)

Beyond Scared Straight(F) Criminal Minds(M) The First 48(Tu) Storage Wars (16) (W) Poker(Th, F) SportsCentre (19) Wild Kratts (24) How It’s Made (26) (W, F) Hank Zipzer(Th) Gaming Show (In My Parents’ Garage)(M) Liv and Maddie(Tu) Gortimer Gibbon’s Life on Normal Street (28) (W) Our Little Family(Th) Love, Lust or Run(F) Say Yes to the Dress(M) Randy to the Rescue(Tu) Little People, Big World (30) (W, F) Canadian Pickers(Th) Curse of the Frozen Gold(M) Pawn Stars(Tu) Yukon Gold (39) (W, F, M, Tu) Seinfeld (70) Higher Ground

9:00 p.m.

dot.com executive-turned-dance teacher motivates a handful of Latina schoolgirls. 11:00 p.m.

(47) Dolphin Tale (2011) A young boy and a dolphin with a prosthetic tail form a special friendship.

1:00 a.m.

(7) A Perfect Murder (1998) A millionaire discovers that his wife is having an affair and hires her lover to kill her. (39) Munich (2005) The Israeli government chooses five men to root out terrorists responsible for an attack.

SUNDAY, AUGUST 30 12:00 p.m.

(7) Happy Go Lovely (1951) A girl wins a role in a play when the producer believes that her boyfriend is rich.

12:15 p.m. (39) The Fast and the Furious

(2001) An undercover police officer infiltrates an L.A. street gang to crack a hijacking ring. 1:00 p.m. (47) Alvin and the Chipmunks (2007) A frustrated songwriter finds success when he meets three musically inclined chipmunks.

2:00 p.m.

(7) Love Affair (1939) A man and

woman agree to meet each other in six months if they want to be together. 3:00 p.m. (39) Confessions of a

Shopaholic (2009) A woman with a severe shopping addiction lands a job providing financial advice. (47) Alvin and the Chipmunks: The Squeakquel (2009) The Chipmunks must win a music competition in order to save the school’s music department. 5:00 p.m. (9) Beethoven’s 2nd (1993) When Beethoven’s mate has puppies, the Newton kids try to save them from their owner. (47) Stuart Little (1999) The Little family is turned upside down when they adopt an orphaned mouse named Stuart.

7:00 p.m.

(7) Friday Night Lights (2004) A high school football team fights and claws its way to the 1988 Texas state semi-finals.

8:00 p.m. (39) Mission: Impossible II

(2000) A secret agent must stop a former operative who is preparing to take over the world. 11:00 p.m.

(47) Stuart Little (1999) The Little

family is turned upside down when they adopt an orphaned mouse named Stuart. 12:30 a.m.

(7) Lethal Weapon 4 (1998) Two Los Angeles detectives wage war against a merciless Chinese slavesmuggling ring. (39) The Ring Two (2005) Rachel digs into the past of Samara, a ghost who is trying to take over her son’s body.

1:00 a.m. (47) Alvin and the Chipmunks: The Squeakquel (2009) The Chipmunks must win a music competition in order to save the school’s music department.

MONDAY, AUGUST 31 11:00 p.m.

(47) Big (1988) A boy makes a wish at a carnival and awakens the next morning as an adult. (70) Sabah (2005) An Arab Muslim must come to terms with her customs when she falls for a Caucasian man.

1:00 a.m.

(39) EuroTrip (2004) A teenager travels to Germany with his friends in order to meet his gorgeous online tutor.

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 7:00 p.m.

(7) Bring It On (2000) Two rival

cheerleading squads literally turn cartwheels and more to make it to the top. 8:00 p.m.

(70) Sabah (2005) An Arab Muslim

must come to terms with her customs when she falls for a Caucasian man. 11:00 p.m.

(70) Message in a Bottle (1999)

A touching letter in a bottle leads a divorced woman to its author and to real love. 1:00 a.m.

(39) Sinbad: Legend of the

Seven Seas (2003) A pirate falls in love with his childhood friend’s fiancé while trying to save his life. Dryden Observer: Movies Aug 26, 2015 to Sep 1, 2015

THE DRYDEN OBSERVER

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Realty Ltd.

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83 SIEBELT ROAD Exceptional rural estate!! All inclusive of what dreams are made of and exclusive to our area!! Hardly used, there is a custom designed and built home, a personal shop, double car attached garage and quonset building for additional storage needs. Beautifully manicured grounds include property fencing, established gardens, a private pond, trails throughout the property and a mix of cultivated fields and mature trees. Listing Broker - Patty DeGagne R-1351

212 PITT AVENUE Second generation of the original owner's are ready to pass on the pride that they've shown this Home! The original 1946 built, 1-1/2 storey home, was given a complete renovation, with a significant addition in 1988. Offering more than 1800 sq.ft. above grade with a fully equipped suite in the lower level. Plenty of inside and outside storage! The backyard is completely fenced. This package offers a lot of enjoyment for the next generation! Listing Broker - Patty DeGagne H-1525

$325,000!! - NEW

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936 HWY 594 This 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 1488+/- sqft home was built in 2011 and is situated on 8+/- acres, just outside of the City limits offering lower taxes and freedom of use on this property!! A full basement remains unfinished to develop to your own needs. There is a two storey detached insulated garage, other storage buildings, walking trails, and much more, situated minutes from downtown! Listing Broker - Angie Berrey R- 1350

Austin

KING ST.: DOWNTOWN COMM. BLDG. with a main fl. tenant and 6 second floor apartments. $275,000.00 CBDI 74

ARTHUR ST.: Super kitchen. Close to downtown. 3+1 bdrms. 2 1/2 bths. Fam. rm. Rec. rm. Treed lot. $329,000.00 RDI 718

WALDHOF: GREAT VALUE 3 bdrm. home on a 132 x 165 ft. lot. 24 x 28 ft. insulated gar. with 10 ft. ceiling. REDUCED TO $69,000.00 RR 366

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*NWO addresses

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REALTOR.ca

Toll Free 1-800-261-0248 FAX 807-223-5188

**Jennifer DeRidder 220-3307

The Canadian Real Estate Association L'Association canadienne de l'immeuble

221-8500 221-8040 216-8558 216-6642 221-3260

LATITUDE 50 REALTY INC

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SALES & APPRAISALS Office 223-4950 Fax 223-5950 TOLL FREE 866-880-4950

Brokerage

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14521 HWY 17 E. - Farm land 154 acres of land with mixed field and brush and 2 drive entries. Frontage on Hwy 17 easy access. 3 bdrm home with 2 storage buildings. There is a lot of potential in this property. ASKING $169,000.00 R-313

VARIOUS ROUTES

WABIGOON LAKE CABIN - Year round enjoyment on the lake. Cozy 2 bedroom cabin, propane appliances. Wood stove for those cool nights, great fishing, water access. Ready to enjoy! ASKING $59,000.00 L-255

WABIGOON LAKE ACREAGE - Known as Bruce Point this 97 acre water front parcel offers over 6,000 ft. of water frontage. Enjoy sheltered bays, tall pines, creeks and stable rock shores. Build a small cottage for your pleasure to enjoy those summer days. ASKING $99,000.00 L-257

* Angie Berrey * Wilfred Burgstaler * Patty DeGagne 221-9400 D.A.R.: 221-8557 223-5807

**Judy Grant: 221-7622

AND THE

Barry P. Lynch – Broker of Record/Owner Denis A. Belleville – Broker Scott Coffey – Broker Scott P. Lobreau - Real Estate Sales Representative Lynda Wilson – Salesperson Assistant

If you are interested in obtaining a route, please fill out an application at our office.

Dryden’s #1 Real Estate Agency

* Heather O’Donnell: 727-2179

VERMILION BAY: THE HOME WITH A WONDERFUL VIEW of Eagle Lake. 4 bdrms. 2 bths. Fam. rm. 5.7 acres. $112,000.00 RR 371

$40/year*

Austin Realty Ltd. – Brokerage

** Brenda Caren 221-9684

KERNEY HILL CRT.: 2+2 BDRM 2 BATH bi-level in the popular Edgewater subdiv. Rec. rm. Deck. $236,000.00 RDI 749

WEB SITE: www.screalty.on.ca

132 OJIBWAY DRIVE Enjoy beautiful Eagle Lake in this cozy 2 bedroom cabin, complete with 3 piece bath, living room and kitchen! It comes equipped with all the amenities to enjoy the lake's splendor! Sandy shoreline, and incredible views make this the perfect vacation destination for the avid angler! Listing Sales Representative - Andy McIsaac L-670

INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITIES

D L SO

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MCINTYRE DR. - Prime vacant land for you to build your dream lake house or build a cabin and get away from the busy work life. With 36.61 acres the possibilities are endless, beautiful area to build on. ASKING $64,900.00 V-158

**Andy McIsaac 323-2639

32 Colonization Avenue, Dryden Member of the Canadian National Association of Thunder Bay Real Estate Appraisers Real Estate Board

Mark Boudreau D.A.R.: Broker of Record 221-8215

DRYDEN

* – denotes Real Estate Broker ** – denotes Sales Representative *– D.A.R. Designated Appraiser Residential

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REACH MILLIONS OF CUSTOMERS IN ONTARIO WITH ONE EASY CALL! Your Classified Ad or Display Ad would appear in weekly newspapers each week across Ontario in urban, suburban and rural areas. For more information Call Today 647-350-2558, Email: kmagill@rogers.com or visit: www.OntarioClassifiedAds.com.

WANTED FIREARMS. All types wanted, estates, collections, single items, military. We handle all paperwork and transportation. Licensed Dealer. 1.866.960.0045 www.dollars4guns.com.

Connect with Ontarians – extend your business reach! www.networkclassified.org

EMPLOYMENT OPPS. MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION! In-demand career! Employers have work-at-home positions available. Get online training you need from an employer-trusted program. Visit: CareerStep.ca/MT or 1-855-768-3362 to start training for your work-at-home career today!

STEEL BUILDINGS STEEL BUILDINGS...”SUMMER MADNESS SALE!” All Buildings, All Models. You’ll think we’ve gone MAD DEALS. Call Now and get your DEAL. Pioneer Steel 1-800-668-5422 www.pioneersteel.ca

THE DRYDEN OBSERVER

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26, 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

We Accept Visa

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

DEADLINE FOR CLASSIFIED WORD ADS: (INCLUDES ANNOUNCEMENTS, ON THE HORIZON AND GARAGE SALES)

THURS. AT 5:00 p.m.

6 Online: www.tdob.ca

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

For Rent

Services

1 BEDROOM apartment neat and tidy, everyhing included. $600.00/month first and last required. call 938-6868 or 220-2029. s2

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. a26

2 BEDROOM apartment, neat and tidy. Utilities included, first and last months rent required. Adults only, no pets, no smoking, Available September 1st 938-6868 or 220-2029. s2 HILLDALE APARTMENTS

Real Estate

RENOVATIONS, FENCING, deck, tin roofing, siding, painting, tree removal. Call Lonnie 223-6393. s16

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

Phone 223-4840 a26 SAXON GARDENS

Build your dream home on this large lot for sale in Dryden – 66’.6” x 150’ in a premium location at 190 Duke street. It is close to the high school and a short walk to the downtown area for shopping and recreational facilities. Utilities to lot.

$35,000.00 Please call 937-5180 or 221-9835.

Comfortable Adult Living 1 bedroom apartment Fridge & stove Heat, sewer, water & laundry 1 block from hospital No pets Non-smoking Secure block

– For Sale –

THE DRYDEN OBSERVER • Advertising Display Ads • Classifieds • Flyer Inserts • Advertising Planning Campaigns

Careers

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

MasterCard

Interac

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.

Careers Carpet/Duct Cleaning Technician Cleanrite/1st Choice has an immediate opening for a carpet/duct cleaning technician. Mechanical experience would be an asset. Training will be provided. Applicants must have a valid driver’s license and criminal record check. Other duties to include deliveries and warehouse work. Must be able to lift 50 lbs.

1 - 2 Bedroom Apartment Quiet all concrete construction, laundromat, out of suite storage, off street parking. Hospital 1 block away. To view call 223-6299 s9

32 Colonization Ave. (corner of Colonization Ave. & Princess St.) Tel: 223-2390 ext. 35 Fax: 223-2907 Toll Free 1-800-465-7230

Lunch Hour Supervisor (̆HFWLYH )RU 6FKRRO \HDU Open Roads Public School, Dryden, ON

Please apply in person to 150 Grand Trunk Ave., Dryden during office hours, Monday – Friday with resumé including 3 references.

Quick Printing •DIGITAL PRINTING & COPYING •EXTRA LARGE PHOTOCOPIES •LARGE FORMAT COLOUR PRINTING •UP TO 54” WIDE – ANY LENGTH •PROMOTIONAL FRIDGE MAGNETS & CALENDARS ALEX WILSON COLDSTREAM LTD. LINK SIGNS DIVISION 32 COLONIZATION AVE., DRYDEN 807-221-5465 tf

For Sale BROKEN WINDOW? Renovating or Building a home? We supply and install Windows & Sealed Units by Vinyl Window Designs, and Maintenance Free Fibreglass Doors by Inkster Park. Unbeatable warranty. Call the Window & Door Specialists at 1-800-815-2379 or visit windowdoor.net a26

Signage •BILLBOARDS & STORE FRONT SIGNAGE •OUTDOOR BANNERS WHEN YOU WANT TO SAY IT, SAY IT BIG!

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. a26

For further information please visit the Employment Opportunities menu under the Board Information section of our website at:

KPDSB.ON.CA

RENOVATIONS, FENCING, deck, tin roofing, siding, painting, tree removal. Call Lonnie 223-6393. s16

Notices

Dryden Native Friendship Centre is Hosting A job Fair Partnership with Walmart.

DRYDEN UKRAINIAN Literary Society hall rental. Phone Judy 9381119. a30/16 THE DRYDEN OBSERVER • Advertising Display Ads • Classifieds • Flyer Inserts • Advertising Planning Campaigns

2- casual, part- time cleaning positions Must be available evenings and weekends Training available

32 Colonization Ave. (corner of Colonization Ave. & Princess St.) Tel: 223-2390 ext. 35 Fax: 223-2907 Toll Free 1-800-465-7230 tf

Resumes can be dropped off at 131 Duke St. or emailed to cms@drytel.net

August 26, 2015 1:00 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. Dryden Native Friendship Centre 74 Queen Street, Dryden Ontario

•SAFETY DECALS & SIGNS ALEX WILSON COLDSTREAM LTD. LINK SIGNS DIVISION 32 COLONIZATION AVE., DRYDEN 807-221-5465 tf

Boats & ATV’s CUSTOMIZE YOUR Boats & ATV’s with decals Numbers, Brand Names … and More! ALEX WILSON COLDSTREAM LTD. LINK SIGNS DIVISION 32 COLONIZATION AVE., DRYDEN 807-221-5465 tf

Help Wanted 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.

Everyone Welcome to attend and learn what Walmart can offer you! Walmart will provide information as to the available positions, benefits and future possibilities. Dryden Native Friendship Centre and Walmart staff will assist you with the on-line application.

Contact Roxanne Vantassel or Laurie Fisher at 223-4180 for details.

the DRYDen OBSeRVeR

Page eighteen

WeDneSDaY, auguSt 26, 2015

Careers The City of Dryden is currently seeking a

Mechanic

Mechanical Technician (Millwright)

For information on the position and how to apply, please visit www.dryden.ca

Domtar Inc., Dryden Operations, is currently seeking experienced individuals to become part of our multi-skilled maintenance teams while contributing to our ongoing success. As an ideal candidate you have: • A valid Ontario Journeypersons certificate or Interprovincial “Red Seal” Industrial Mechanical Millwright Certificate. • A positive work attitude and a keen sense of responsibility, particularly with respect to safety and environmental policies and procedures. • Effective communication skills both verbal and written. • Experience in the Pulp and Paper industry will be considered an asset. Reporting to the Maintenance Supervisor, your responsibilities include: • Performing mechanical repairs to machinery and plant support systems, including all rotating and stationary equipment. • Working with preventative maintenance programs and keep proper maintenance records. • Working with a wide array of precision tools, including computerized alignment equipment. • Ability to read and interpret machine drawings. If you are interested in an opportunity to work with an organization that is an Equal Opportunity Employer and offers a full range of employee benefits and a competitive wage package, consider joining our Team. Please forward your cover letter, resume and copy of certification, in confidence, by 3:00 p.m. CDT on September 4, 2015 to erika.pouru@domtar.com We would like to thank all applicants for their interest; however, only those candidates selected for interviews will be contacted.

Business Development Coordinator As a Community Futures Development Corporation, Patricia Area Community Endeavours (PACE) offers a wide variety of programs and services to support community economic development and small business growth within its catchment area. PACE strives to strengthen and diversify the local economy by providing assistance to entrepreneurs and small businesses. Located in Dryden, Patricia Area Community Endeavours has an exciting opportunity for a business professional with experience in a business lending environment. The position will be an active part of the PACE team and will report to the General Manager. The ideal candidate will possess: • Post secondary degree/diploma in business, commerce or finance • Experience in business counselling, loan management and collections • Experience conducting financial statement analyses • Working knowledge of the business planning process • Knowledge of small business start up/existing information and related programs • Experience working with the Personal Property Security Act • Proficiency in the use of computers/information technology • Knowledge of the Patricia Region and its business sectors • Excellent interpersonal skills • Excellent written and verbal communications skills • Valid driver’s licence and vehicle to travel throughout the PACE catchment area Please submit cover letter and resume by Friday, September 18, 2015 to:brianm@pace-cf.on.ca

Sales Consultant

Thank all applicants, however, only candidates selected for an interview will be contacted.

• Are you always the first one out of your friends to learn about the latest and greatest gadgets? • Are you competitive by nature and driven by sales targets and goals? • Is your enthusiasm and passion for success contagious? • Do you genuinely have fun helping customers find exactly what they need and want? What’s the role? • Meet and exceed monthly sales targets • Customer facing environment – can occasionally require outbound business development (cold calls, call back, special events, etc.) • Exceed customers' expectations by going the extra mile • Demonstrate initiative in learning and understanding new products, services and promotional offerings • Handle customer escalations and act as a liaison to resolve customer concerns • Act as an ambassador by professionally representing the Bell brand Do you fit the part? • Previous retail sales or customer service experience • A great attitude towards customer service is required • Commitment to driving sales and achieving store targets • Excellent communication skills • Passion for the latest technology • Must commit to a minimum 20 hours per week • Flexible to work evenings, weekends and holidays What’s in it for you? • Fun, competitive and challenging work environment • Guaranteed hourly wage plus commission • Health Benefits • Incentives and rewards • Career opportunities Please feel free to email your resume directly to Jenny Korkes @ Jenny.korkes@bell.ca

Early Childhood Educators (ECE), 8 term positions Working 2.5 – 4.5 hours per day Department: Children’s Resource Centre Location: St. Joseph’s, New Prospect, Open Roads, SCHOOL SITE TO BE DETERMINED Term: August 31, 2015 – June 24, 2016 - (Monday – Friday, school calendar year) Hourly Wage: $18.00/hr for Qualified RECEs and $15.00/hr. for Unqualified Applicants with benefits as per Employment Standards Act Job Summary: Applicant will provide care and supervision to children from four to twelve years of age before and/or after school at St. Joseph’s, New Prospect or Open Roads School. The position will be August 31, 2015 – June 24, 2016 (school days with possibility of PD and school holidays) for 2.5 to 4.5 hours per day. Position Requirements: • Possess an Early Childhood Education Diploma or equivalent. • Registered with the College of ECEs if qualified • Two (2) years previous experience in a leadership role within a child care setting or related program • Current First Aid and C.P.R. Certificates or ability to obtain • Obtain a criminal reference check, vulnerable sector screening check and medical assessment (at the employee’s expense) • Have and maintain a valid Driver’s License Application Process: Must complete a Career Profile available at 30 Van Horne Avenue, Dryden or via the city website at www.dryden.ca Return Career Profile to: Kathy Huntus, Manager of Human Resources, 30 Van Horne Avenue, Dryden, ON P8N 2A7 223-1119 Fax 223-6141 kehuntus@dryden.ca We thank all applicants and advise that only those applicants selected for an interview will be contacted.

www.tdob.ca

WeDNeSDAy, AUGUST 26, 2015

THe DRyDeN OBSeRVeR

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 .............. 9:30 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

With your trusted local source for • • • • • •

News Sports Entertainment Columns Reviews Classifieds

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

Serving our community for over 100 years

FIRST UNITED CHURCH 23 Van Horne Avenue Sunday Worship – 10:00 a.m. – Sunday School, Nursery Rev. Hewitt T. Holmes EVERYONE WELCOME Handicapped Accessible Ph. 223-2119

PAGe NiNeTeeN

On The hOrizOn WWW.TDOB.CAALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS Footprints group meets 8 p.m. Sundays, Tuesdays, Thursdays & Fridays, Our Saviour Lutheran Church, 175 Cecil Ave. Parking in rear of back alley, rear entrance. 223-5864. tf BEGINNING AGAIN AL-ANON every Monday – 7 p.m. – Back door of United Church – choir room. Call 223-4466. tf ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS UPTOWN AA GROUP, Monday, Wednesday and Saturday (open) 8:00 p.m., St. Luke’s Church, 50 Van Horne Ave., Dryden, ON 223-3002. tf CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY SUPPORT ROOM is open Monday-Friday – 8 a.m. until 10 a.m., located at the Dryden Regional Health Centre. Volunteers are available to offer support to patients and their families. Also available are information pamphlets, wigs and hats. Please feel free to make use of these services or phone 223-8892 and leave a message. tf ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION LADIES AUXILIARY BRANCH #63 general meeting is every first Tuesday of the month at 7 p.m. at the Royal Canadian Legion upper hall. tf DRYDEN DIABETES CENTRE Walk-in clinics held at the DDC offices in the Dryden Area Family Health Team building every Tuesday morning from 8:30 to 11:30 a.m. For information regarding upcoming clinics and other services, please check the public service notices on local cable or call DDC at 223-8208. tf DRYDEN SADDLE CLUB meeting the second Tuesday of every month, 7:00 p.m. at the Multi-plex Building at the Agricultural Fairgrounds. tf CMHA PEER SUPPORT DROPIN CENTRE 52 Van Horne Ave., Back entrance. Call 223-8841 ex 24 or 25 for Drop-in hours. tf THE FRIENDLY CIRCLE OF WABIGOON WOMEN, monthly meetings 10:00 a.m. first Tuesday of each month at Wabigoon Memorial Hall, Hwy. 17. New members most welcome. tf DRYDEN & DISTRICT HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY regular meetings are held on the third Tuesday of the month commencing at 7:00 p.m. at the Agricultural Centre. For more information visit our website at h t t p : / / w w w. g a r d e n ontario.org/site.php/dryden or phone 807-937-5060. tf SUNSET COUNTRY QUILTERS’ GUILD, meeting at Go-Getters Drop-In Centre, 84 St. Charles every fourth Tuesday at 7:00 p.m. tf BRAIN INJURY SERVICE help and support monthly meetings. For more information call Lynne Ouwehand 220-1490. tf AMATEUR RADIO SOCIETY OF DRYDEN meeting, second Wednesday of September, November, December, January, March, May, June, 7:30 p.m., Training Centre, Dryden Fire Hall, tf Colonization Avenue. SUNSET AREA VCARS - Victim Services - 34 G King Street. Call 223-5935 or drop in Monday to Thursday. tf

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 PRINCESS COURT FAMILY COUNCIL meets in the Princess Court board room at 6:00 p.m. the third Wednesday of every month. Friends and family of Princess court residents are welcome to attend. For more information you may contact Isabel MacLean 223-4087. tf

Ph. 223-2390

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

142 CASIMIR AVENUE - $198,000!!

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

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! H-1524

FOR MORE INFORMATION OR AN APPOINTMENT TO VIEW THIS LISTING CALL ANDY MCISAAC 323-2639

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

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26, 2015

THE DRYDEN OBSERVER

Service Directory S I G N S

11/15

Animal Care 8/16

Hoover Electric

Dr. Puran Das and Associates Mon-Fri 8:30 till 6:00pm Sat 8:30- 1:00pm. Closed on Sundays 24 hr. Emergency Service

(807) 223-5900

Chartered Professional Accountants

operated by 712480 Ont. Inc.

Automotive 12/15

Partners J. W. (Willie) Winters, C.P.A. Garry W. E. Fuerst, C.P.A.

Rob 223-4434

Telephone 3/16

electrical repairs & installations commercial • residential alarm • electric heat

GOATS USED AUTO PARTS

Fax

New Location 61 King St., Suite #5

(807) 223-5987 (807) 223-5471

Phone: 223-5550

(807)223-7366

M.O.E. WELL CONT. LIC#7524

ESA#7008787

11/15

up-to-date knowledge of building products is your advantage

RENOVATIONS • NEW CONSTRUCTION for a free estimate

937-6631

Phone: (807) 223-3007 Cell: (807) 221-9453

Ph. 221-8414 Serving Dryden & Northwestern Ontario

10/15

• Reasonable Rates • Great Service

✱FREE

ESTIMATES✱

Serving Northwestern Ontario

10/15

EAVESTROUGHING

To rent our facility or for general information contact the D&D Agricultural Society

Dr. Brian Lockyer Dr. Suzanne Lockyer

THIS SPOT COULD

Optometrists

CALL

65 King Street

11/15

937-4014

Phone 216-6544

BE YOURS!!!

223-2390

221-2020

THIS SPOT COULD BE YOURS!!! CALL

223-2390

Optometrists Monday - Friday • 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. 46 Princess Street

Recreation

(preferred method) or Phone

By Appointment Saturday appointments available

807-223-6766

Phone: 223-6895

(leave a message) www.drydenfair.ca

Custom embroidery & Screen Printing • Corporate • Sports Teams • Custom Work • Team Apparel • Tourism Resort Specialists

e-mail: sewwhatprintwear@shaw.ca

Dr. Lisa Turcotte Dr. George Elliott

info@drydenfair.ca

Quality Workmanship and Affordable Rates

11/15

Have you had your eyes examined lately?

by contacting the DDAS office at:

• 5” Seamless Aluminum Eavestroughing

SOLAR POWER SOLUTIONS

MOVING

03/16

(Fairgrounds)

SEAMLESS EAVESTROUGH

Contractors

11/15

To Book, call Wendy at 937-2611

MIKE BOBAY CARPENTRY

11/15

Dryden, ON Ph. 807-221-9356 sprayliner.fejos@hotmail.com www.reflextruckliners.com

Gadd’s

Custom Made Blinds, Drapery & Accessories Consultant - Melina Jansen blindsbymelina@drytel.net

Medical

Community Hall Rental in Oxdrift

(GOAT)

Authorized Applicator & Accessory Installer

Blinds By Melina

Bryan Davies Cell 807-221-9888 • Office 807-223-4200

01/16

06/16

12/15

220-4628

Miscellaneous

We buy steel, aluminum, brass & copper

Unit #4 – 325 Government St. goatsusedparts@gmail.com

A DIVISION OF ALEX WILSON COLDSTREAM LTD.

32 COLONIZATION AVE., PH 221-5465

Davies Salvage & Recycle

01/16

Hall Rental

DRYDEN, ON

11/15

• Real Estate • Wills • Estates • Business Law

45 King Street, Suite 2 Dryden, Ontario P8N 1B7

LINK SIGNS

Miscellaneous

BRENDA LEIGH BELL Law Office

Winters & Company

158 Grand Trunk Ave. Dryden, Ont. P8N 2W6

596 Government Street, Dryden, ON Between A&W and Walmart

Legal

Financial

Contractors

HIGHWAY BILLBOARDS BACK-LIT BUSINESS SIGNS POP-UP SHOW DISPLAYS VEHICLE WRAPS DECALS

THIS SPOT COULD BE YOURS!!! CALL

THIS SPOT COULD

223-2390

04/16

BE YOURS!!! CALL

06/16

Courier Service

223-2390

Sales | Service | Installation

807-738-2882 11/15

BRISSON ELECTRIC • 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

Jason’s Cell (807) 221-8189 Justin’s Cell (807) 221-8110 Home: (807) 937-6502 Fax: 807-937-4787 jasonfediuk@drytel.net 11/15

CHICKS WITH BRUSHES

11/15

THIS SPOT COULD

BE YOURS!!!

CALL

223-2390

BE YOURS!!!

Evelyn: 807-221-9731 Bev: 807-220-5505

Dental

Injured Workers’ Support Group

20 years experience

LOOKING FOR A NEW DENTIST?

Hours: Mon, Tues, Thurs. 9 a.m. - 2 p.m.

THIS SPOT COULD BE YOURS!!! CALL

Peer Support Meetings every Monday 7:00 p.m. except holidays

EMERGENCY SERVICE

937-6896

Miscellaneous ADVANCED APPLIANCE REPAIR SERVICING ALL BRANDS OF APPLIANCES

223-3012

03/16

KELLY POLLOCK Appliance Service Technician

(807) 220-3009

Investments

HONEST, DEPENDABLE IN-HOME SERVICE

• Personal & Corporate Tax • Bookkeeping • Accounting & Auditing

MAINTENANCE

FREE ESTIMATES CALL: NORBERT GRAF

ROOF, SIDING, DECKS, INTERIOR & EXTERIOR, GENERAL CONTRACTING

Louis Robichaud Owner www.handee-man.ca

11/15

Phone: 807-333-3999 Fax: 807-333-0434 Toll Free: 1-866-826-9005 05/16 karen@bnllp.com

216-875611/15 PHONE: (807) 221-8474 DRYDEN, ONTARIO

HARDWOOD, CERAMICS, LAMINATE VINYL, TILE, CORK GARNET EYJOLFSON

CERTIFIED FLOOR COVERING INSTALLATIONS

223-2381

BE YOURS!!! CALL

THIS SPOT COULD

· Call · sales@awcl.ca · Fax 223-2907 · 32 Colonization Ave.

Big or Small

BE YOURS!!!

223-2390 H&R BLOCK

Brochures / Calendars Letterhead / Envelopes Flyers / Catalogues/ Rack Cards Business Cards / Presentation Folders

For ALL Your Printing Needs! THIS SPOT COULD

575 Central Ave., Thunder Bay, ON P7B 5R5

11/15

HANDEE-MAN

· · · ·

• WASHERS • DRYERS • FRIDGES • RANGES • DISHWASHERS

Financial

Chartered Professional Accountants

REPAIRS

AWCL printing

223-2390

Karen Beauchamp CUSTOM HOMES

RENOVATIONS

223-2390

Printing

E-mail: ddiwsg@shaw.ca

Beauchamp, Niemisto LLP GRAF’S PLUMBING & HEATING

11/15

PH: 807.223.5220

09/15

• Roofing • Siding • Soffit & Fascia • Garages • Cottages • Renovations • Free Estimates Call 807-937-6065 Handyman, no job too small

CALL

25C King St., Dryden,

Northern Dental Dr. Mo 239 Colonization Ave., Dryden

D. McDonald Carpentry

Dryden & District

Health

223-7444

FREE ESTIMATES

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

THIS SPOT COULD

Dryden Dental Dr. Shahad 170 Grand Trunk Ave., Dryden

Interior/Exterior Painting Technique/Colour Design

Repairs-Appliances

12/15

ESA/ECRA# 7006253

DRYDEN REGIONAL HEALTH CENTRE

THIS SPOT COULD

11/15

Sean@BowerElectric.ca www.BOWERELECTRIC.ca

CALL

06/16

223-2390

We Prepare All Types of Returns ■ Business Income & Expense ■ Rental Statements ■ Commission ■ Trust & Estate ■ HST Returns We Also offer ■ Bookkeeping ■ Payroll 25 King St. Dryden, ON P8N 1X3 Tel: 807-223-4944 Fax: 807-223-7111

Jewellery

THIS SPOT COULD

BE YOURS!!!

CALL

223-2390

GREAT

reasons to advertise in the Service Directory

VERY ECONOMICAL $ Advertise for as low as

6.46 per week

Your ad will appear weekly for a minimum of a 6 month period.

ENHANCE your ad with spot colour for as low as

10.63

per week