Dryden Observer, Sept. 23, 2015 by Dryden Observer

Founded in 1897

InSIde

Year 118 No.38 - DRYDEN, ONTARIO - WEDNESDAY, SEpTEmbER 23, 2015

Greg Wilson appointed to Mayor’s role

Uncovering the region’s distant agricultural past

By Michael Christianson

See pg. 4

The Black Oven gets pizza lovers fired up See pg. 6 Federal candidates talk about First Nations policy

Dryden City Council appointed Greg Wilson, runner up of the 2014 mayoral race, to fill the mayoral position that was left vacant by the resignation of Craig Nuttall at Monday’s council meeting. Wilson will be sworn in on November 2, 2015 to complete the remaining three years of this elected term. Wilson earned 38.48 per cent of the mayoral vote behind Nuttall who received 43.65 per cent. The difference between the two candidates amounted to 177 votes. Wilson and his family were present at council and he says public life is similar to private life; both are about dealing with

people, budgets and forming relationships and he is excited to start new relationships. “As they’ve [council] talked about a strategic plan needs to be developed and adhered,” said Wilson. “It’s got to be a strategic plan that unites, creates common vision for the leadership; I’m talking council, and senior administration and for the employees and make sure we’re all heading in the right direction and I think the last thinj that I think is important is I really want to restore Dryden to a position of leadership among its’ peers in Northwestern Ontario.” Deputy Mayor Martin MacKinnon will continue to fulfill the roll of mayor until Wilson is sworn in.

Greg Wilson during the 2014 Municipal All Candidates Forum. Observer file photo

See pg. 5

SPORTS

GM Ice Dogs sweep opening weekend See pg. 7 Eagles Football break Broncos 33-7 See pg. 8

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A bus full of Dryden area residents got their first glimpse inside the Experimental Lakes Area since the former federal government freshwater research facility became part of the International Institute for Sustainable Development, Saturday. Alternating between Dryden and Kenora each year, the annual open house is a chance to expose nearby residents to the new and ongoing research that is taking place at the grouping of 58 small lakes in between Vermilion Bay and Kenora. Letting the public know what is going on at the IISDELA and why it’s important is a renewed area of focus for the facility. Since the revocation of federal funding via Fisheries and Oceans Canada in 2012 — outrage over which thrust it Ronald Gullden examines a Campbell-Stokes recorder, a device used to record into the national spotlight — direct sunlight at the IISD-ELA’s meteorological station. Photo by Chris Marchand the ELA is drawing funds from

By Dryden Observer Staff

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provincial sources (Ontario and Manitoba) and private donors for its basic operations. Working with a leaner fulltime staff in their second season since the transition, IISD Operations Manager Mark Lyng says the ELA saw as many as 57 people working on site this past summer. “We hit numbers this summer that we’ve had previously with DFO,” said Lyng. “A couple of weeks we were at maximum capacity. It was quite exciting to be back at those levels and see the research that is going on.” IISD-ELA Chief Scientist Dr. Mike Paterson says that along with new challenges, the IISD-ELA sees new opportunities and freedoms beyond the DFO’s fish-centric mandate. “Before we became part of their organization, the IISD was primarily a policy research group — they didn’t do hard COntnueD On pg. 9

Barclay landfill to close permanently, Sept. 26

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Experimental Lakes Area back on track

Let’s not get too nostalgic about it, but after 41 years of accepting the waste of Dryden and Barclay residents, the Barclay landfill is scheduled for permanent closure at the end of the month. The landfill has operated under a Certificate of Approval since 1974. In 2006 under Provincial Order the City was required to complete a Small Landfill Hydrogeological Assessment when it was determined then that

the landfill had an initial total air space capacity of 12,000 m3 to fill. Having reached that capacity the facility is no longer permitted to add or allow more refuse to be deposited at the site. Once the disposal activities come to an end the City of Dryden must adhere to Ministry of Environment and Climate Change (MOECC) regulations for closure. The entire landfill must be covered to ensure its physical stability, environmental

compliance, and aesthetics. The requirements to close the landfill will follow a strict engineering design that will be approved by the MOECC. This Barclay Landfill three 3 year closure project is basically an environmental construction project designed to protect the quality of the environment and prevent contamination of air, water, and soil. The design provides for a final cover of compacted clay barrier overlain by a vegetated topsoil layer

contoured to ensure adequate drainage. Security of the site will be upgraded by additional fencing. Additional monitoring wells are also a requirement of closure. The City of Dryden has been proactive in establishing and stockpiling clay cover material from other projects over the last few years in preparation for this project. Funds are required to be set aside each year for at least 25 years to ensure the closed landfill is prop-

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erly monitored. This includes funds for biannual well testing, the inspection of the site and to ensure the integrity and security of the site. The City of Dryden will be still providing curbside pickup on its regular schedule and the Highway #502 landfill site is open Monday to Thursday 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m., Friday and Saturday 8:00 a.m. – Noon to ensure the City meets the waste disposal needs of its residents.

pAGE tWO

tHE DrYDEN ObSErVEr

WEDNESDAY, SEptEmbEr 23, 2015

Little Bands Tournament organizers, Stephen Fiddler, Jethro Tait, and Ziggy Beardy made the announcement at Dryden Memorial Arena with Deputy mayor Martin Photo by Michael Christianson MacKinnon and the DDC’s Nicole Gale.

Little Bands back in 2016 By Dryden Observer Staff The city of Dryden and Little Bands Native Hockey Tournament announced on Monday that the tournament will return to the Dryden Memorial Arena for it’s fifteenth annual tournament during the week of February 7. This year organizers are aiming to grow the tournament to accept 50+ teams representing youth from ages four to sixteen. Organizer Ziggy Beardy was happy to have the tournament in Dryden again

and stressed why Dryden was the best choice. “The convenience of the two ice surfaces side by side was a big factor. Also the convenience of the restaurants, the hotels, the parking, it all made a big decision in why we came back here,” said Beardy.” Beardy says interest in the tournament has been coming since the end of last year’s competition and they have already had several teams looking to sign up before a formal announcement was made.

Deputy mayor Martin MacKinnon attended the announcement on behalf of Dryden. “The city of Dryden and its Dryden development corporation are happy to be chosen by Little Bands to come to our community again,” said MacKinnon. “We look forward to some really good hockey and we thank them for choosing us once again.” Teams wishing to register, or anyone looking for more information can contact ziggybeardy@knet.ca

Elementary teachers to escalate work-to-rule action By Dryden Observer Staff The Elementary Teachers’ Federation of Ontario (ETFO) has escalated its workto-rule strike action this week as a result of finding the terms offered by the Liberal government and the Ontario Public School Boards’ Association (OPSBA) inadequate and ignorant of elementary school issues. “On September 7, after insisting ETFO accept terms designed for secondary teachers, the Liberal government and OPSBA abruptly left the bargaining table,” said ETFO President Sam Hammond. “ETFO has waited more than a week for the government and OPSBA to return to the bargaining table. We have heard nothing from them.” ETFO will continue its escalated workto-rule until a fair agreement can be

reached. Teachers will continue to provide instruction and other supports to students. The union has also indicated it will begin rotating one day strikes in October if sufficient progress has not occurred at the central bargaining table. Parents and the public will be provided with adequate notice should these one day rotating strikes proceed. “Despite what the government is implying, it has not offered our members the same conditions as secondary teachers,” continued Hammond. “There is a significant disparity in how elementary and secondary schools are funded. That funding gap results in larger class sizes, fewer student supports and poorer working conditions in our elementary schools. The deal the government insists ETFO accept does absolutely nothing to close that gap.”

PATRICIA GARDENS CELEBRATES GRANDPARENT DAY

WEDNESDAY, SEptEmbEr 23, 2015

thE DrYDEN ObSErVEr

pAgE thrEE

pAgE four

tHE DrYDEN obSErVEr

WEDNESDAY, SEptEmbEr 23, 2015

Uncovering NWO’s distant agricultural past

Lakehead University students excavating a roasting feature at an archaeological site in Northwestern Ontario. Soil tests indicate that maize (corn) was roasted at this spot around AD 1400. Photo submitted

Letter tO the editOr

Setting the record straight on NDP’s position on gun registry To the editor: I’d like to set the record straight and clear up the desperate fabrications my Conservative opponent is spreading. I’d like to, but I’m not sure I could be clearer than Tom Mulcair from this July when he said “We have no intention of bringing back a gun registry.” Police need the right tools to protect our community. An NDP government will support that. But we will not bring back

the gun registry. Period. I’d really like to talk about the issues I’m hearing at the door. About making life more affordable, building a better retirement for our seniors and investing in more doctors and nurses. I hope this letter clears up any confusion and I look forward to the day my Conservative opponent will move beyond these fabrications. Howard Hampton

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.

By Michael Christianson Lakehead University anthropologist Dr. Matthew Boyd and his research team are receiving $381,300 from the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada (SSHRC) to uncover the most northern evidence of farming in the ancient Americas. Dr. Boyd, who is an associate professor in Anthropology at Lakehead University, and his team will spend five years tracing the origins of food production in the Boreal Forest by studying historic and ancient garden sites in Lake of the Woods. “Northwestern Ontario in general has a really fascinating past,” said Boyd. “I don’t think that’s something everyone is aware of but what archeology allows us to do is go a little deeper into these things beyond the historical record and look at the lives of ancient people and appreciate the complexity that exists there. It’s well worth studying, this is by no means an area that is somehow uninteresting, it’s not the case at all, its just we know a little less about the archeology of Northwestern Ontario compared to other places.” The research project is a con-

tinuation of work he has done over the last ten years, in the past he focused on food residue archeology which finds items that had been in contact with food long ago and then analyses them to find out what people were cooking and eating in those times. His research began to show signs of cultivated foods such as beans, which was strange as many thought there was no food grown in this area prior to European contact. His ongoing research has lead to this current project for which he received the grant researching garden islands in Northwestern Ontario, which he thinks have existed for a lot longer than people have previously thought. He hopes too gain insight into food production; how it worked, how early, how did cultivation economy work into First Nations lives. “We don’t really know too much about these garden islands.” Said Boyd. “They’re mentioned here and there in the historical documents and surveyors going through some of the larger lakes also make note of them so they’re kind of here and there Lake of the Woods has a particularly large concentration,

particularly on the southern side.” Boyd says the rich archives of documents were a big reason why the area was chosen for research. Island gardens in particular serve as great archeological sites because they are less impacted by modern development. First Nations used the garden islands because the crops could be left in the spring and they were free to leave and hunt and gather and return in the fall to cultivate their crops without the threat of deer or other animals destroying their harvest. Boyd says the historical significance of these sites serve the modern day through learning more about the past but it also serves another purpose. “Looking at First Nations’ land use before European contact is important because it does feed into concerns over expropriation of land, for example by the Canadian government,” said Boyd. “So I think archeology does play a role in clarifying the boundaries of traditional lands at the time of European contact or slightly afterwards because often the documentary record is fairly unclear when it comes to those details.”

Scots in our history, part six — CPR he CPR through our district T was built primarily in the 1870’s, with the last spike being driven at Feist Lake (between here and Kenora) in 1882. Considering that detailed planning did not start until the 1870’s, and considering the lack of any detailed mapping to work from, it is really quite remarkable that the scouts sent out to find a route were able to map a reasonable route, much less construction actually be carried out, in such a short time, less than 12 years. As an aside, just the environmental studies for such a project could easily take that long today, if indeed they could be done at all, witness Keystone XL. The railway was divided into divisions, ours being from Fort William to Winnipeg, and subdivisions, we are in the ‘Ignace Subdivision’. The division points would be Ignace and Kenora, these would be railway towns, with a concentration of maintenance employees and actual train crews. There was also a railway presence at the midpoint of each subdivision, ours being Eagle River, also a small crew of maintenance workers at each section, these being (in our area) Oxdrift, Barclay, Dinorwic

(then known as Wabigoon, just to confuse things). The remains of what was Barclay in the CPR scheme can be seen between the road and the tracks, where Islandvue Road runs parallel to the track for a bit. This location would have been chosen mainly on a basis of dividing up the track mileage evenly. A number of new stations were added over the years, including Dryden, and some of these section villages have since disappeared. The little old wood-burning steamers used in the 1880’s did not carry a lot of water or wood, so facilities to pick up wood and water were needed at regular intervals. The small stream intended to supply water at Barclay proved entirely

inadequate (those scouts couldn’t be expected to get everything exactly right), and within a few years a water pump was put in below the bridge over the Wabigoon river, pumping water up into a tank beside the track. This tank was just east of the bridge, and this location became known as ‘Barclay Tank’, and eventually morphed into the Dryden we know today. The coming of the CPR made prospecting a whole lot easier, and by 1890 there were active mine-sites all across our area, a little gold rush, (which ended when the Klondike became famous, our guys all went west, sort of like now). Goldrock was for a time the largest town in the area, reaching 800 people at its peak in 1902. Dryden library has a number of excellent books on Gold Rock history. It was written up some decades ago in the book ‘Ghost Towns of Ontario’. The book described it as the largest and best-preserved ghost town in the province, and the most deserving of being made into a park – Ontario’s response to that was to bulldoze it flat. More Scots to come in future weeks.

Grinding down, building up “It’ll grind you down, it’s a hard rock town.” — Murray McLauchlan - Hard Rock Town t’s been a down and up kind of IWhen week for me. I talked to some people about the refugee committee, I was yelled at, swore at and hit hard on the arm. That’s from friends I have coffee with. A lot of other people are all for the idea of bringing a refugee family to Dryden. We have our first meeting tonight. This week I also decided to take home a Great Pyrenees named Leo for a trial run. The people at Hillcrest Vet Clinic love the big friendly goof. They said he would never be put down, they would keep him as long

as it takes to find the right home for him. It turns out, Leo has a few problems. He jumps up on you if he likes you, bit of a problem for a 120 pound dog. He’s scared of sticks. We hate that. Cousin Ted says that the death penalty should be reserved for people who beat dogs. Leo barks at men he

doesn’t like the smell of, probably related to the stick thing. It takes years for a dog to get over that. On the up side Leo’s learned he can’t jump on me and where to go to the bathroom. He and Fat Cat are getting along well and he gets on good with every dog he meets. I’ve decided he’s home now. I’m really pumped about the refugee committee, I’m the communications lead for now, 937-6573, cell 220-3454. The committee e-mail address is drydenrefugee@gmail.com. If somebody from another committee wants to burn a cross on my lawn, there are some railroad ties by the Red Pine tree you can use. Be careful, Leo doesn’t like some men.

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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WeDNeSDaY, September 23, 2015

tHe DrYDeN ObServer

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Federal Election 2015

Ask your Kenora Riding Candidates First Nations:

From one end of the Kenora riding to another, Northwestern Ontario's First Nations residents face disproportionately higher challenges in health, education, poverty and access to services than non-native constituents. If elected, what approach will you and your party take towards bridging that gap?

Answers presented in reverse alphabetical order by candidate’s surname

Greg Rickford: Conservative Party ur Conservative Party has delivered record results for First Nations by targeting our investments based on the priorities put forward by the communities. Over the course of my professional career, I have had the opportunity to work with and for First Nations communities across Northwestern Ontario as a nurse, lawyer, Member of Parliament, and cabinet minister, in the process forging solid partnerships and friendships with many First Nations communities and their members. I have focused my efforts on working with First Nations to improve their quality of life through funding for education, training for adults, law enforcement capacity, water and wastewater treatment training and infrastructure, and alternative energy solutions. I know that a good education is key to positioning First Nation students to be full participants in a strong local economy. We have taken steps to improve on-reserve learning environments and, in turn, to improve educational outcomes. In the seven years since I was elected MP, I have worked with partners to build seven new schools in seven communities, as well as investing in repairs and improvements in several other schools. This has translated into more capacity for skills development and training in high-demand sectors of the local economy. Our investment in the Seven Generations Education Institute helped establish a foundational

post-secondary education program based in Kenora that is providing First Nations students with the skills they need for jobs in the region, primarily in the service industry and the mining sector. Having spent eight years living and working in isolated and remote First Nations communities, I am particularly proud of our support for post-secondary opportunities directly on-reserve. This includes launching an advanced training program in Pikangikum that is addressing preparedness issues, providing professional training and getting First Nations people jobs in the forest sector. Our Conservative plan is helping First Nations families make ends meet by introducing significant tax breaks to make important priorities like child care more affordable. By increasing the Universal Child Care Benefit, we are putting more money in the pockets of every single Canadian family with children. In contrast, the Liberals and NDP have promised to take more money from families with their reckless tax hikes. More work remains to be done to address the challenges and opportunities facing First Nations communities. If re-elected, I will continue working to tackle these challenges through an open and transparent dialogue and engagement of the opportunities that exist to be partners with First Nations.

Ember McKillop: Green Party of Canada he Green Party, by T far, takes the strongest stance when it comes to Aboriginal Policy. Immediately upon election, the Green Party would move to enact the tenets of the UN Declaration of the Rights of Indigenous Peoples and recommit to the Kelowna Accord, including the funding deemed necessary to implement them. The accord, essentially brushed aside by the Conservative government, was established to “close the gap” in the standard of living between native and non-native Canadians. These gaps include that of health, mental health, housing, education, and economic opportunity. The 2% funding cap on First Nations education will be removed, and $424 million pumped into the system to eliminate the program back log that puts aboriginal children at a disadvantage. Schools in the federal education system will be able to service the special education needs of their students’ more effectively, resource their classrooms, and retain staff better by being able to offer them a salary or wage comparable to their provincial counterparts. The issues facing First Nations are the direct and indirect result of the Canadian government’s policies of assimilation that South Africa referred to as a model for apartheid. In consul-

tation with First Nations, the Green Party aims to rewrite, if not all out abolish, the Indian Act and implement the recommendations of the Truth and Reconciliation Commission. “These recommendations give us the means to work with aboriginal communities to begin to overcome the historical and ongoing injustices of brutal colonialism and cultural genocide. We can, and must, all take action to redress the legacy of residential schools.” (Elizabeth May, June, 2015). Eliminating poverty and improving our health care system are key pillars of the Greens Party platform that will benefit all Canadians, but will certainly help to greatly improve the lives of Aboriginal Canadians both on and off reserve. The Guaranteed Livable Income program, available to all Canadians regardless of employability, age, background, or level of education, will ensure that all Canadians are able to put food on the table, retain adequate housing, clothe their children, and live without the fear of having funds rescinded. The focus of the Green Party plan on health care is on improving system efficiencies by creating a nationwide patient database, increasing preventative health programs, and making sure access to health care and medications is universal.

Bob Nault: Liberal Party of Canada ith 43 First Nation W communities making up about 35% of the population of the Kenora riding, First Nations people are an important part of our region that face unique challenges on a day-to-day basis. Over the Harper decade, First Nations people in our region have fallen further and further behind. Under the Conservative government, First Nations communities have seen little to no investment in local infrastructure projects, a chronic underfunding of their education systems, and a decline in quality access to health care services. This is simply unacceptable. Throughout my career I have been and remain committed to improving the lives of First Nations people in our region. I am proud that the Liberal Party platform is further evidence of our commitment to this cause. We have the most robust and detailed plan for real change for First Nations people and all Northerners. Our plan to double infrastructure spending to $125 billion over the next decade will help to address much needed infrastructure projects that will help First Nation communities in our region. With this funding we can build roads and grids to our Northern communities to improve quality of life. We can repair, upgrade or build new water and wastewater facilities that are badly lacking in remote First Nation communities. We can work with First Nation communities on their local priorities such as afford-

able housing, or new nursing stations. A Liberal government will ensure education and economic opportunity for First Nations, based on recognition and respect for Aboriginal and Treaty rights. Over the next four years, we will be investing $2.6 billion in core annual funding for kindergarten through Grade 12 education for First Nations students. We will also invest $500 million over the next three years for First Nations education infrastructure. That is a total of $3.1 billion into First Nations education over the next four years to help close the chronic funding gap. A Liberal government is also committed to: lifting the 2% cap on funding for First Nations programs; providing funding to support the ability of Indigenous communities to promote, preserve, and enhance Indigenous languages and cultures and; immediately launching a national public inquiry into Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women and Girls. Given that Indigenous people are one of the fastest growing segments of our population, First Nations families, in particular, will benefit from our major commitment to help all Canadian families called the Canada Child Benefit. Canadian families with a household income of $30,000 or less would receive up to $6,400 annually in tax-free, monthly benefits to help them raise their families. To find out how much your family would receive, visit www.liberal.ca/fairness.

Howard Hampton: New Democratic Party orthwestern N Ontario has huge mineral potential at a time when other resource rich areas of the world are risky or uncertain e.g... unrest in Central Africa and widespread corruption in Russia. To develop our mineral resources properly requires working in respectful partnership with First Nations. First Nations near the mineral rich “Ring of Fire” want to see the project proceed but want a clear commitment that roads and electricity transmission lines to the project will also connect to their communities. First Nations near the “Ring of Fire” want their members to be trained and employed. First Nations in the region expect to be closely involved in the environmental assessment and permitting processes. First Nation want their rights and interests to be accommodated. These are all reasonable and rational positions to agree to, prior to the development of a $60 Billion project that can generate thousands of good jobs across our region. While many mining companies have worked and are working in partnership with First Nations to create new projects, new jobs and new economic activity that benefit all of usthe Harper Conservatives have

refused to come to the discussion table -and as a result have held up good projects that should go forward. The Harper government’s inaction on the issues facing indigenous communities has earned Canada condemnation from the UN. An NDP government will create a cabinetlevel committee chaired by Tom Mulcair, as Prime Minister, to ensure that all government decisions respect treaty rights, inherent rights, and Canada’s international obligations.? We will begin the work of closing the education funding gap to ensure every First Nation child gets the educational opportunities afforded to every other child in Canada. 74% of First Nations schools are in need of major repairs. This is unacceptable and must be reversed. Canada’s NDP will work with First Nations to address water crisis on reserve with the goal of eliminating boil water advisories. With the drinking water systems of 39% of First Nations posing a “high risk” to health and safety, we will work towards the goal of having clean water in all Ontario First Nations. Bridging these gaps for First Nation residents will improve the lives of all Northerners.

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WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMbEr 23, 2015

THE DrYDEN ObSErVEr

The Black Oven’s Amanda (right) and Sharalei Cunningham cooking up a storm in their mobile wood-fired pizza trailer. Photo by Chris Marchand

All fired up by chris Marchand The unlikely culinary nexus of Vermilion Bay has even more flavours to share with the world. Mobile artisanal pizzaiolos Sharalei and Amanda

Cunningham of The Black Oven are building on a buzz they’ve created across the region with their simple, classic pizzas straight from a wood-fired oven built into a traveling trailer store-

Vermilion Bay sister act, The Black Oven, earns fans with mobile wood-fired pizza

front. Descended from pioneers of the Vermilion Bay tourism scene, the sisters hope to continue The Black Oven on a seasonal basis. Amanda has been living

and managing businesses in Cambodia for the past eight years while Sharalei has been engaged in the hospitality industry in Calgary. “We’ve been talking about this for years and we both knew it was time to branch out and start something like this on our own,” said Sharalei. “I called Amanda back in May — I had been travelling in Central America — and I said ‘I don’t think I can go back to my job’. We locked down and worked on our business plan and by July we were open.” The sisters had the help of their brother Brandon, a contractor, who converted the interior of a utility trail-

er into a kitchen space and installed the key component — a wood fired pizza oven imported from Italy. “It all came together in about a month’s time,” said Sharalei. “Which is insane.” “We couldn’t have done it without Brandon,” adds Amanda. Throughout the summer, The Black Oven got great exposure at events like Ear Falls’ Trout Forest Music Festival and the Fall Fair. The duo say they will have a better plan in 2016 for where they want to set up throughout the summer. Fans of The Black Oven keep track of the trailers’ whereabouts on social media, through Facebook,

Twitter or Instagram. As for the pizza itself, it’s a story of simple, high quality ingredients on a homemade sourdough crust converging in both classic and unconventional combinations — all touched by the distinctive flavour of a wood-fired oven. “They are each of our favourites and our friends’ and family’s favourites that have kind of stuck with us over the years,” said Sharalei. “Like the ‘Margherita’. I was visiting Amanda in Cambodia, she was pregnant at the time, and we hit every wood-fired pizza place in Cambodia — eating Margherita pizza twicea-day, every day for a month.”

City News RECYCLING PROGRAM INFORMATION 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

Does your gambling leave you with mixed feelings? Listen to yourself.

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PLEASE CRUSH CANS Residents are reminded that in compliance with Chapter 250 of the City Bylaws Codes: “Garbage Bags left out for pickup must be 1 1/2 mil plastic, or greater, garbage bag not less than 50 litres nor more than 120 litres capacity, filled to a gross weight of not more than 15 kilograms and securely tied, and tagged.” Garbage Bags not meeting these standards will be left behind.

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Atikokan Community Counselling Services 807- 597-2724

LWDH Mental Health & Addictions Programs – Gambling Program 807- 467-3555

Dryden Regional Mental Health and Addiction Services 807-223- 6678

Community Counselling and Addiction Services – Red Lake/Ear Falls 807-727-1100

Riverside Community Counselling Services 807-274-4807 ext 1

Mental Health and Addictions Program 807-737-1275 or 1- 877-737-1275

NOTICE TO USERS BARCLAY LANDFILL SITE WILL BE PERMANENTLY CLOSED AS OF: SEPTEMBER 28, 2015 ALTERNATE SITE FOR WASTE DISPOSAL IS THE HWY #502 LANDFILL SITE PLEASE CONTACT CITY OF DRYDEN PUBLIC WORKS AT 223-2367 IF YOU REQUIRE FURTHER INFORMATION

tHe cOrpOrAtIOn OF tHe cItY OF DrYDen cOUncIL MeetInG ScHeDULe Committee of the Whole - 7:00pm Every Second Monday of each Month. Open Meeting of Council - 7:00pm Third Monday of each Month. Please note, that when the day for a meeting is a public or civic holiday, the Committee/Council shall meet on the Tuesday following. City Hall, Council Chambers 30 Van Horne Avenue. www.dryden.ca

THE DRYDEN OBSERVER - WEDNESDAY, SEpTEmBER 23, 2015

GM Ice Dogs sweep home opener weekend By Michael Christianson The first period of the home opening game on Friday night had the crowd wondering if these dogs’ barks were worse than their bites. After much anticipation for a great season penalties cost the Dryden GM Ice Dogs two goals in the first. Thunder Bay North Stars’ players Aaron Balcombe and Avery Siau each got passed the Dog’s new goalie Taylor Unruh to make it 2-0; it would be the only goals past Unruh that night. The Dryden GM Ice Dog’s opened their season with a beautiful pass from Troy Williams to captain Derek McPhail that proved the boys were back. A second period full of penalties for both teams belonged to the Ice Dogs. McPhail added another goal to his night, Blake Berg got the team ahead and newcomer Nic Noseworthy added his first SIJHL goal to make it 4-2. McPhail would end the night with a hat trick scoring his third on an empty net late in the third period to make the final score 5-2. McPhail commented after the game that it only took him four years to get his first hat trick. Noseworthy spoke after the game about his first game as an Ice Dog and said the crowd was loud all night. “It was nice it felt good,” said Noseworthy.” First period was a little rough; I

had the jitters going through me but after that the boys told me to settle down and play the game I usually play, so I did that and it just feels good to just get the first goal out of the way. It feels good in front of the home crowd.” General Manager Brian Bates watched his team closely and said the boys played tentatively and individualistic in the first period but they built trust in each other to turn that around. “Thunder Bay always plays us hard but I was happy that we were playing Thunder Bay first, I mean it’s early, but they are a team that we always had trouble with and we were happy we were playing them first,” said Bates. “The first period we were rusty because we hadn’t played a game. Thunder Bay has already played an exhibition game but our case was good and you could see we were going to the net, taking it to the net, all that’s good and it’s a big first victory for us, all our 17 new kids, they got a taste and I thought we played real well as a team.” On Saturday night the Thunder Bay North Stars shining star proved to be their goalie Riley Corbin who made 43 saves in a game that was dominated by the Dryden GM Ice Dogs. Kent Walchuck and Troy Williams each got passed Corbin twice for a 4-1 Ice Dogs win. Dryden GM Ice Dogs started goalie Paul Laferriere in game two, he

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stopped 21 shots on the night. Williams spoke about the first two nights back at the Memorial Arena. “They felt good, a lot of work to do still but you know first couple games of the season are always shaky,” said Williams. “We have a lot of rookies in the room, first junior games for them so I think we did good for the first couple games for sure I feel great coming back home again for another year. It’s always good to play in front of your home crowd especially after moving away for two years and I’m just grateful I got the opportunity to play at home again.” Other weekend action in the SIJHL saw the English River Miners drop three games to The Minnesota Iron Rangers. The Dryden GM Ice Dogs reignite the rivalry next Friday in Fort Frances when they take on the Lakers and return home on Saturday to face the Miners.

Shakeel Ebrahim carries the puck through the neutral zone during his first game as a Dryden GM Ice Dog. Photo By Michael Christianson

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WEDNESDAY, SEptEmbEr 23, 2015

Eagles running back Kyle Johnston breaks a Beaver Brae Bronco tackle but the damage Photos by Chris Marchand was done as the Eagle takes to the sky.

Eagles dismantle Broncos in 33-7 rout Submitted by Geoff Zilkalns Keyed by an aggressive and opportunist defense, the DHS Eagles put on a show for the hometown fans for Homecoming in defeating the Beaver Brae Broncos 33-7 on Friday. All three phases of the team showed great improvement from week one and each unit contributed to the convincing win. Dryden opened the scoring on their first possession as they drove deep into Broncos territory. QB Jarett Hicks followed excellent blocks from Dylan Kruger and Steve Dormer on the left side for a six yard major. Kenora responded soon after with a solid march of their own, mixing the run and the pass. It seemed as though the day was going to see a tight contest. The game began to turn as the defensive line for Dryden found lanes to rush the Kenora quarterback and disrupt his timing. With a strong arm and good receivers, the Broncos can be dangerous when given time. As the defense held and Dryden moved the ball deeper into the Kenora end, the visitors were forced to take a safety on 3rd and long inside their 10. Kenora then kicked off to the Eagles who ran it back near midfield to set up the second Eagle TD. Bruce Anderson hit Mason Desautels in stride for a 55 yard pass and run. At the

half the score was 17-7 Dryden. Coming out of the break, Dryden took the kickoff and marched behind the determined O-Line showcasing hard runs by Kyle Johnston, Liam Wrolstad and Desautels. Kicker Cam Kruger converted his first field goal of the season while Hicks and Desautels each scored their second touchdowns. In the end, Dryden had eight different ballcarriers on the day for a total of 319 yards. The Eagles also were successful through the air as they completed five of eight passes for 104 yards. Defensively the team found some playmakers as newcomer Thomas Moline intercepted a pass, Taylor McLarty caused two fumbles and Joel Ottertail tied a team single game record with three quarterback sacks. The team as a whole had six sacks and three turnovers which was a huge factor in the win. The team will now search to play consistently to the level they are capable of. In the final game of their three game homestand, the Eagles will face the team that knocked them out of last season’s playoffs, the St. Norbert Celtics. St. Norbert comes in with a similar 1-1 record and features a running back that scored four touchdowns in their win over Tec Voc. Game time is 4 p.m. at Harry McMaster Field.

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Freshwater science facility engaging scientists, students for new rounds of research Continued

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science. They do now,” said Paterson. “We can now try to do a better job of linking our science to policy.” Freshwater research at the ELA has yielded policy driving insights around lake eutrophication and the use of phosphorus and other nutrients in consumer products at an international level; lake acidification studies in the 70s have influenced air quality standards for industry. An industry-funded study has looked at the effects of flooding on a smaller scale of what a hydro-electric project might resemble. “I would argue that in our 47 year history we have made major contributions to environmental policy, scientific thinking and best practices not only in Canada but around the world,” said Paterson. “The work done here has made a tremendous impact. It’s an absolutely unique facility

in the world and because we’ve been around for so long, we have one of the most comprehensive data sets on freshwater lakes in the world.” What sets the IISD-ELA apart from the laboratory setting is the ecosystemscale of experimentation which provides a larger view of the interplay between the variables in a natural system. “There are tens of thousands of species in every lake,” said Paterson. “To study the impacts of something like acid or whatever you’re concerned about on individual species is extremely difficult. By working at the ecosystem scale we learn things that you can’t learn from laboratory experiments or smaller scale studies.” One newer study is examining the effects of nanosilver on freshwater environments. Nanosilver is commonly used as an

anti-microbial agent infused into clothes to prevent odours. To simulate the drier conditions associated with climate change, another new study is diverting the flow of water into a lake, changing the water’s ‘residency’ from two years to 11 years — a move researchers think will have effects on fish habitat, water clarity, and temperature. Mark Lyng says it’s a natural impulse of the organization to carefully consider what steps they may take to reduce the facility’s carbon footprint, namely its reliance upon diesel electricity generation. “It’s something we haven’t done to date and we’re looking for new and innovative ways to reduce our carbon footprint by burning less diesel fuel and potentially bringing in solar power here on site,” said Lyng.

Above: ELA staff and volunteers use a seine net to survey aquatic life during a demonstration at the IISD-Experimental Lakes Area, Saturday. Below: ELA Fish Biologist Lee Hrenchuck leads a group to the mouth of a lake outflow diversion project to simulate the effects of climate change. Photos by Chris Marchand IISD-ELA Technician AJ Chapelsky (left) takes a tissue sample biopsy from an anesthetized pike during a demonstration for a Dryden tour group, Saturday.

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PAGE TEN

THE DRYDEN OBSERVER

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEmBER 23, 2015

Obituaries Larry Stuart Henderson – September 2, 1939 – September 11, 2015

Maurice Leonard Frenette

Maurice Leonard Frenette, 82, died suddenly on September 15, 2015 at the Thunder Bay Health Sciences Centre. Predeceased by his wife and parents, Maurice was raised with his sister Victoria (Bill) Wishart in Fort Frances by Leonard and Zelma Frenette. Maurice married his sweetheart, Charlotte (Green) and the two of them moved to Dryden in 1958 where they raised their family: daughters Lorraine Frenette-Mubita and Shirlee (David) Rustan and son Murray (Angelina) Frenette. Maurice and Charlotte shared 43 years of marriage. Their love further lives on in the memories and lives of their grandchildren: Sabina and Gillian Mubita; Kyle (Jessica), Brock (Chelsea) and Joel (Amanda) Rustan; Bruce and Gunnar Anderson; and through Maurice and Charlotte's nieces: Shari, Nicole, Kristen and their families as well as Maurice's special friend, Evelyn Shepherd. After 36 years, Maurice retired from the Ministry of Natural Resources as the Senior Park Technician. He supervised many area parks including Blue Lake and Aaron Park and led many improvement projects such as the creation of the Aaron Park comfort station and the pavilion and interpretative centre at Blue Lake. He also brought hydro to Blue

Lake. Maurice was a hard worker who also found time for fun. He enjoyed curling, darts, and loved hunting and spending time outdoors. He loved animals especially his doggies, Bud and Sadie. In 2009, he was inducted into the Borderland Racing Association - Emo Raceway - Hall of Fame and was recognized as one of the original stock car drivers (car number 100) who opened the track in 1954. Over his life, Maurice has made a commitment to share time and knowledge with a variety of community organizations as well as individuals. He is well known to many as the guy they could call for help with anything. Some of his sharing includes serving as a member of the Canadian Order of Foresters where he was a leader planning and hosting the Canadian Dominion Curling Championships in Dryden. For over 10 years, he volunteered his time managing and operating the Canadian Order of Foresters bar and hall. He gave many local bands a start and a place to gain confidence by hosting open mic nights. Maurice's volunteerism impacted more organizations than we have space to name, but some of them include the Dryden Conservation Club, the Canadian Red Cross where he was a volunteer first aid and CPR trainer, and the Dryden Riffle and Pistol Club. For many years, Maurice was a trainer for hunter safety and firearms acquisition programs. He was also a member of the Masonic Lodge in Dryden. The Dryden Army Cadets also benefited from Maurice's time and knowledge. He was an adult officer and ran the shooting program for the army and sea cadets. This was often

the first time many kids were introduced to shooting and firearm safety. Maurice has been been a long standing member of the Dryden branch of the Royal Canadian Legion where he served as sergeant at arms and took great pride in planning and serving in Rememberance day events and the cenotaph program. Maurice was committed to honoring our veterans. He made it a priority to ensure no veteran's grave would be forgotten on Flag Day. He painstakingly worked to locate names and graves of veterans, created maps and routes for volunteers to locate and place the flags, and organized volunteers each year to ensure no veteran would be missed. He maintained these detailed records year after year. He felt is was extremely important that people, especially veterans, were remembered. To ensure this occurred, he made a point of traveling to overgrown and often forgotten cemeteries, such as one at Gold Rock, to clear fallen trees and uncover headstones, recording names and details of veterans and sometimes making imprints of their headstones as well. In 2012, he was awarded the Queen Elizabeth II Diamond Jubilee Medal in recognition of and thanks for his dedicated service to his peers, to his community and to Canada. Maurice continues to make a lasting impact on all of us and our communities. A celebration of Maurice's life was held on Tuesday, September 22 at 11:00 a.m. at the Royal Canadian Legion in Dryden. Cremation has occurred and interment will occur at a later date. In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to the Legion Athletic Camp, 365 Lynbrook Drive, Winnipeg, MB R3R 0T2.

Davin James Arnold – January 5, 1992 – September 13, 2015

It is with broken hearts we announce the unexpected passing of Davin “Spike” James Arnold, age 23, born January 5th, 1992 in the Dryden Regional Health Center; and raised in Dryden, Ontario, on Sunday, September 13th, 2015. Davin is survived by his mother Taralynn (Harold) Wright, brother Cody Arnold, and girlfriend Jenna LaFreniere. He is also survived by his father David (June) Arnold, sisters Laura Arnold & Deandra Bowles, brother Zaydyn Arnold, aunts Kim (Ardel) Oversby and Kathy Wright, uncle Alan (Gail) Arnold also uncle Anthony (Sherry) Desaulniers. He is also survived by niece MyKayla and nephew Tye Pettigrew, by many cousins, and his grandparents: Jim & Cyrena Wright, James Arnold, and Bert & Rolly Desaulniers

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as well as numerous other relatives and friends. Davin is predeceased by his uncle Grant Ollis, great grandmother Phyllis “Nanny” Fewster. From the time Davin could walk he enjoyed many activities; when he was young Davin was in Judo for many years before moving on to other things. Before he was in high school he became close friends with Clayton Schneider and soon began dog sledding, grooming trails, as well as many other things that Clayton needed help with. When Davin started high school he joined the DHS football Team. He loved the outdoors, that’s where you could normally find him; building tree and snow forts, camping, fishing, and hunting, all of it. When Davin wasn’t out having a good time in the bush or on the lake, you could find him hanging out with “the boys”. He loved to get his hands dirty, and was always tinkering with something on his truck; as much as he loved it, he hated it all the same. Davin would always say that he just wanted to make his uncle Grant proud that he had his truck, and never gave up on it. Davin always felt that family played a huge part

of his life. Although his family wasn’t just made up of people that were related to him through blood or marriage. His dog Loki was his best friend and part of his family along with his best friends. Family was such a large part of his life that he had even travelled to be with his sisters. Davin loved to see new places and experience new things and be with the people in his life that he cared about. Davin was a hard worker, and loved to make things with his hands. For many years Davin has worked for Louis Robichaud’s handy man carpentry company. Davin always believed in working hard for the money he earned, even if that meant that he would have sweat on his brow. A Memorial Funeral Service was held Saturday, September 19 at 1:00 p.m. in the Dryden Agricultural Centre with Velma Henderson officiating. Interment of ashes will take place at a later date. Should friends desire donations to the first responders of Dryden Fire Service may be made through the Stevens Funeral Home, P.O. Box 412, Dryden P8N 2Z1. Condolences may be posted at stevensfuneralhomes.ca.

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Larry passed away peacefully at the Dryden Regional Health Centre at the age of 76. Born in Dryden to Jack and Elsie Henderson, he is survived by his wife of 48 years, Lynda. Other family members include his sons and daughters-in-law Paul, Mark (Karen) and Eion

(Lindy) and grandchildren Chad, Justin, Chelsea, Joshua, Hannah, Hunter and Isabelle. His siblings are Alan (Yvonne, deceased), Brenda (Ken) Kozmenski, Glenn (Dolly) and brother-in-law Howard Dowswell. Also remembered are his nieces Shelley, Tammy and Alana. Larry worked at the Dryden pulp mill for 40 years. In addition to bowling, darts and curling, he enjoyed fishing trips with his friends to Raleigh Lake and being outdoors gardening or cutting wood. He especially enjoyed being with his family. Following his wishes, cremation has taken place. A celebration of Larry’s life is being held at the Ukrainian Hall on Monday

Todd Bousfield – January 23, 1992 - September 13, 2015

In loving memory of Todd Bousfield, age 23 years who died Sunday, September 13, 2015. Todd was born and raised in Dryden, and attended Dryden High School. From very early on Todd wanted to be in or on the water. He would jump in before you could stop him, and would spend his whole day in the water. He also loved boating and fishing and being in the bush camping or hunting. He loved music. He would listen to many genres of music, and loved to DJ. He also played a range of instruments most of which were self-taught – including guitar, drums, keyboard, sax. Todd had a big heart, and was always willing to help anyone and had a particular soft spot for kids, and was often seen helping or playing with them. He was someone who always found a way to laugh, and worked hard to make oth-

ers laugh along with him. Todd was involved in many activities over the years including cadets, martial arts, weight lifting, baseball, football, skateboarding, snowboarding, and spent countless hours on his bike. He was very interested in trucks and mechanics, and built a truck from the ground up. He was keen to learn anything he could, from carpentry to plumbing and was determined to learn how to do it on his own, often citing the benefits of the internet. Todd had worked at Gould’s Furniture for the past four years, and was often seen around town in their delivery trucks. Todd is survived by his parents Roland and Cherie Bousfield, grandparents Fred and Lynda Williams of Chatham, ON, and numerous Aunts, Uncles, Great Aunts and Uncles, and cousins. A Memorial Funeral Service was held Saturday, September 19 at 1:00 p.m. in the Dryden Agricultural Centre with Velma Henderson officiating. Interment of ashes will take place at a later date. Should friends desire donations to the Ronald McDonald House may be made online or through the Stevens Funeral Home, P.O. Box 412, Dryden P8N 2Z1. Condolences may be posted at stevensfuneralhomes.ca.

Aaron James Thrones – May 27, 1995 – September 13, 2015

In loving memory of Aaron James Thrones, age 20 years, who died Sunday September 13, 2015. Aaron was born in Dryden and started his short life with his mom, nan and papa and aunt Steph in Eagle River. Aaron and his mom would soon move to Dryden where he would grow to be a young man making many friends. Aaron spent most of his time exploring the outdoors, sometimes on foot but usually on some form of motorized transportation. Starting out on a red Mickey Mouse battery operated trike and eventually working his way up to his pride the red Chevy Cobalt SS. Aaron started working at the age of 14 for Service Master where he would work till after graduation. After graduation Aaron decided he wanted to branch out getting a new job in Red Lake. While working in Red Lake Aaron would meet Maddie,

the love of his life. From the time they met they were inseparable. Aaron and Maddie would return to Dryden this summer eager to start their new life. Aaron would start working full time at Gould’s Countrywide Furniture soon after returning. Aaron is survived by his Mom and Dad Melanie and Rick Barboni, Dad Sean and Heidi Warren, Girlfriend Maddie Geary, sisters Christine Barboni, Heather Smith, Skylar Warren, Lysaya Thrones, Taurean Barboni, Aysha Turpin and Emma Warren, nan Mary Lewicki and Bill Patterson, grandma Peggy Warren, great grandparents Amy and Lloyd Gibson as well as numerous other relatives. Aaron was predeceased by his papa Bill Lewicki, grandpa Ken Warren, grampa Albert Barboni, nanny Loretta Barboni and papa Dale Wilson. A Memorial Funeral Service was held Saturday September 19 at 1:00 p.m. in the Dryden Agricultural Centre with Pastor Velma Henderson officiating. Interment of ashes will be held at a later date. If friends so desire, donations may be made to City of Dryden - Milestone Rink through the Stevens Funeral Homes P.O. Box 412, Dryden ON P8N 2Z1. Condolences may be posted at stevensfuneralhomes.ca.

September 21, 2015 starting at 11:00 a.m. with Velma Henderson leading the service, followed by lunch and interment at the Dryden Cemetery. If friends so desire donations in memory of Larry may be made to the Salvation Army or the Lions Club through the Dryden Community Funeral Home, 249 Grand Trunk Ave., Dryden, ON, P8N 2X3

Memorial Donations Please consider the following Associations: Alzheimer Society of Kenora/Rainy River Districts Box 837 Kenora, ON P9N 4B5 1-800-682-0245 alzheimers@kenora.com www.alzheimerkenoraand rainyriverdistricts.com

Dryden Regional Health Services Foundation Box 3003, Dryden, ON P8N 2Z6 E-mail: cschmitt@dh.dryden.on.ca

Phone: 223-8808 “Keeping health care close to home” Grace Haven 35 Van Horne Avenue Dryden, Ontario P8N 3B4 E-mail: gracehaven@drytel.net Web: www.gracehaven.ca Phone: 807-223-5278 Fax: 807-223-5273 Second Chance Pet Network “Dryden’s Animal Shelter” 270 Wilson Rd. Oxdrift, ON P8N 2Y5 (807) 937-6943 SecondChancePetNetwork@drytel.net

Thunder Bay Regional Health Sciences Foundation Northern Cancer Fund & Northern Cardiac Fund 980 Oliver Road Thunder Bay, ON P7B 6V4 1-877-696-7223 www.healthsciencesfoundation.ca

IF YOU WISH TO HAVE YOUR ORGANIZATION ADDED TO THE LIST, PLEASE CALL 223-2390 OR E-MAIL: classifieds@drydenobserver.ca

COST IS $2.50 + HST PER WEEK WITH A 3 MONTH MINIMUM COMMITMENT

WEDNESDAY, SEPtEmbEr 23, 2015

tHE DrYDEN ObSErvEr

PAGE ElEvEN

Obituaries Ronald Gilbert Hawthorne – June 13, 1960 – September 12, 2015

Doris Wawrynchuk – April 27, 1933 - September 13, 2015

great fishing guide for various resorts in Northwestern ON and Alberta. Ron was a very adventurous outdoorsman with a kind soul. He had a great fondness of nature enjoying hunting, fishing, guiding and berry picking. Ron loved spending time with his family and friends. Ron is survived by his mother Loretta Wice, his sister Brenda (Murray) Miller, nephews William and Darren (Veronique), sister Sandy (Kelly) Chambers, nieces and nephews Rebecca, Beverley (Travis), Miyan, Aundre, Natasha, Curtis and Kyle, aunt Joyce McGinn, cousins Pat (Karen), Kathy (Rick) Allen, Jennifer and Alexander, uncle Richard Wice of Edmonton AB, cousins Richard (Jen and Henrik), Amanda (Kirby) Stuckless, aunt Shirley (Cornelius) Froese, cousins Diana, Tracy and Jackie of Kelowna BC, uncle John

Michelle, Stephan, Daniel & Michael; and her greatgrandchildren which her eyes would light up everytime they came for a visit; Alyssa, Brooklynn, Mykala, Naomi, Ashlynn and Connor. Doris was predeceased by her parents Bill and Sadie, an infant brother George and her husband Walter. Doris was well known for her perogies and cabbage rolls which she made not only for her family but was also a member of the Ukrainian Hall and was there often making perogies, cabbage rolls and her famous meat shish kabobs

It is with incredible sadness and heavy hearts the family of Ronald Gilbert Hawthorne announce his peaceful passing at his home on Saturday September 12, 2015 with his sisters at his side. Born in Dryden, ON June 13, 1960 to Loretta Wice and Allan Hawthorne, he was the eldest of three children. Ron spent most of his life in the Dryden area working for many years as a fine construction/finishing carpenter, as well as a

Hawthorne, aunt Sarah Hawthorne of southern Ontario as well as numerous extended family. Ron was predeceased by his dearly beloved father Allan Hawthorne (2014), aunt Audrey Hawthorne (2012), grandmother Anna Marie Wice (2011), step mother Aura Hawthorne (2009), uncle Paul McGinn (2009), and step father Harold Green (2008). A Memorial Funeral Service to celebrate Ron’s life was held Friday, September 18, 2015 at 11:00 a.m. in the Moffat Chapel of Stevens Funeral Homes with Deacon Cecil Hoogenberg officiating. Interment of ashes will follow in the Amesdale Cemetery. If friends desire donations may be made to CCAC Palliative Care through the Stevens Funeral Homes P.O. Box 412, Dryden ON P8N 2Z1. Condolences may be posted at www.stevensfuneralhomes.ca

It is with great sorrow and heavy hearts that we announce the passing of Doris Wawrynchuk at Princess Court early Sunday morning, September 13, 2015. She was 82 years old. Doris was born in Gardenton, Manitoba on April 27, 1933 to Bill and Sadie Krishka. Doris is survived by her children - her son Wally Koniak, Helen (Bob) Smith, Marianne (Mike) Ullenboom, her grandchildren; who she adored

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21. A seal or signet 22. Tobacco smoke residue 23. Tai language branch 25. Set afire 26. Partridge Family’s actress Susan 27. Canadian flyers 29. Faculties of perception 32. A light two-wheel carriage 34. Was ___ (looked at)

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Solution on pg. 13

for different functions. She also had a beautiful hand of making Ukrainian Easter eggs. She was a pro and would sell them or go to the school to show the kids the art. Doris loved to garden, not just vegetables but flowers as well. Funeral Service for Doris was held in Vita, Manitoba on Friday, September 18, 2015. We would like to thank the staff at Princess Court for the great care they gave mom.

Mom, we will miss you.

September 20 - September 26 ARIES – Mar 21/Apr 20 Hasty reactions can lead to unnecessary problems, Aries. Instead of making assumptions, wait until you get a clear picture before you come to any conclusions this week.

LIBRA – Sept 23/Oct 23 Libra, your mood begins to lift as you find many reasons to celebrate this week. The simplest things can bring you happiness. Don’t forget to share joy with others.

TAURUS – Apr 21/May 21 Taurus, others are impressed with your analysis and ability to get the job done at work. Don’t be surprised if you soon find yourself in line for a promotion.

SCORPIO – Oct 24/Nov 22 Scorpio, you can’t quite figure out if you are happy or sad, because each new opportunity seems like an emotional roller coaster. Enjoy the ride and appreciate the good times.

GEMINI – May 22/Jun 21 There is nothing wrong with trying to make special moments last as long as they can, Gemini. If you want to linger over a romantic dinner or keep the party going, do so. CANCER – Jun 22/Jul 22 Try to find a balance between your need for connection and a desire to be alone, Cancer. This week you may have to do some juggling, but it is nothing you can’t handle. LEO – Jul 23/Aug 23 Leo, you may feel free and adaptable right now, but in reality your plans are much more fixed. You may not want to stray too far from what’s expected. VIRGO – Aug 24/Sept 22 Virgo, the depth of your feelings this week may come as a surprise to you. Everything makes you feel a bit more emotional than usual. It is okay to spend some time in thought.

SAGITTARIUS – Nov 23/Dec 21 Sagittarius, you can appreciate all the little details that come with tasks this week. You may see things that others don’t because you are paying extra attention to your surroundings. CAPRICORN – Dec 22/Jan 20 Right now you aren’t very happy about having to deal with someone who isn’t always honest with you, Capricorn. Just maintain a neutral attitude and you will find happiness. AQUARIUS – Jan 21/Feb 18 Aquarius, you appreciate all the positive feelings coming your way, especially in a week as challenging as this one. Make the most of all of the positive vibes. PISCES – Feb 19/Mar 20 Pisces, you may have a hard time distinguishing between fantasy and reality the next few days. But enjoy the extra time to daydream.

For entertainment purposes only

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See insert in today’s paper

THANK YOU The Dryden Road Runners would like to thank everyone that participated in the Taylor Gardiner Memorial Bike/Car/Truck show on September 6th.

Cloverbelt Country Farmers’ Market

DRYDEN, Wednesday, September 30th

Wishes to say thank you to these local business for their continued support. Boffo Home & Cottage Canadian Tire Cloverbelt Local Food Co-Op Dingwall Ford Dryden Veterinary Service Home Hardware – B. Taylor Homestyle Candle Co. Kano Reid Kokom’s Bannock Shack NorTrax Oxdrift Country Store Peterbuilt Pharmasave

Railside Sports and Marine RBC (Royal Bank of Canada) Riverview Lodge & Hagen’s Dressing Shopper’s Drug Mart SunTrac Contracting & Rentals The Central Hotel The PI (Patricia Inn) The TC (Trans Canada Motel/ Restaurant) Timbermax - Timber Mart Wilson’s Business Solutions

Do your bra straps fall off your shoulders or dig into your shoulders leaving red and painful marks.

Without your support this show would not have been possible. CKDR 92.7FM The Central Restaurant McKinstry Chrysler Ponton’s Music Service Dryden GM Blank Productions Dingwall Ford Custom made Cakes by Cheryl Peterbilt Dryden Lions Club Domino’s Pizza Street Meat by the Weiner Wagon Walter’s Auto Body Second Chance Pet Network Railside Sports & Marine City of Dryden Public Works Wayne Peters Trucking Viva Dental Dryden Coin and Jewelry Erickson Kitchen and Bath A&W Dryden Dryden Development Corporation TJ’s Auto Value Sobeys Balla Bros. Rentals The Riverview Lodge KK Penner & Son Tire Centre

(Jeunique, Nutrimetics, or Colesce) could be the way to go.

Sept. 28th

www.bralady.com

www.tdob.ca

ABC (WXYZ) PBS (WTVS) NBC (KARE) CH (Hamilton) CTV (CKY) CBC (CBWT) CBS (WCCO) FOX (WUHF) Arts & Entert. The Sports Net.

2 4 5 7 8 9 12 14 15 16

TV Ontario Discovery Sportsnet Family TLC History Food Network Global Youth TV Vision

19 24 25 26 28 30 44 46 47 48

Phone 223-6486 THE DRYDEN OBSERVER - WEDNESDaY, SEpTEmBER 23, 2015

7EDNESDAY

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THE DRyDEN OBSERVER

WEDNESDAy, SEPTEMBER 23, 2015

Austin

SAVE $$

Austin

Realty Ltd.

PAGE THIRTEEN

THE ONLY CHOICE 72A VAN HORNE AVE. DRYDEN, ONTARIO P8N 2B1

Brokerage

FOR ACCOUNTABILITY, EXPERIENCE & KNOWLEDGE . . . AND THE RESULTS YOU'RE LOOKING FOR!

WEB SITE: www.screalty.on.ca INTERMEDIATE HOMES

INTERMEDIATE HOMES

LAKEFRONT

GOVERNMENT ST.: TWO HOMES – Live in one and rent the other. 3+1 bdrm and 2 bdrm. Garage. $159,000.00 RDI 748

FLORENCE ST.: MOVE IN READY 3 BDRM HOME. Remodeled throughout. Appliances. 100 x 150 ft. lot. $115,000.00 RDI 757

WABIGOON LK.: SPACIOUS 4 BDRM COTTAGE on Soapstone Pt. 3 decks plus a dock at the lake. $139,500.00 RLSR 77

DAVID AVE.: IMMACULATE 3 BDRM 2 BATH HOME. Close to downtown. Many recent upgrades. $143,000.00 RDI 756

EAGLE DR.: 3+1 BEDROOM 2 BATH bungalow. Upgraded oak kitchen. Freshly painted. Deck. $139,500.00 RDI 737

UPPER MANITOU LK.: 5 FURNISHED COTTAGES. Propane fridges and stoves. Boats. Motors and more. $177,900.00 RLSR 64

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

FOR FULL LISTINGS VISIT www.austinrealty.on.ca $289,500!! - SOLD

$79,900!! - NEW

D SOL 6 CATHERINE PLACE Impressive care and quality throughout! More than 1600 square feet of ground level living plus a full and finished basement. A gorgeous Kitchen with an abundance of cabinets & large dining area, a sunken living room with a gas fireplace, a 3 season sunroom, 3 brms, and 2.5 baths. Entertaining will be a delight in this large Recreation room! Attached garage & fenced yard. Listing Broker - Patty DeGagne H-1508

39 DAVID AVENUE This 880 +/- sq. ft., 2 bedroom home offers one floor living with original character and charm! Includes some original hardwood floors, fresh paint, new fixtures, blinds and stainless appliances throughout. Main floor laundry, within walking distance to downtown; situated, on a level private corner lot, 200 Amp Service, PVC Windows, ample storage with partial basement and portable garage. Listing Broker - Angie Berrey H-1529

$157,500!! - SOLD

$139,900!! - NEW

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

LATITUDE 50 REALTY INC SALES & APPRAISALS

194 VAN HORNE AVENUE Excellent first time Buyer home. 3 bedrooms, large living space on main. Full basement. Updated PVC windows, electrical, flooring, bathroom, Very neat and clean with low operating expenses. Triple wide paved drive. 24' x 34' heated garage with WETT certified wood stove. Comes fully furnished with one year old purchases. Great value to walk right in, all set up. Listing Broker - Mark Boudreau H-1518

Austin

19902 HWY 17 WEST MINNITAKI This 960 +/- sq. ft., 3+ bedroom home has received many upgrades including shingles, PVC windows (all but 1), oil furnace and tank, and some laminate flooring. The home is situated on 63+/- acres, with a large lawn, and some natural bush with walking trails great for hunting, hiking or just getting back to nature on your own property! Detached older 16' x 36' garage/workshop. Listing Broker - Angie Berrey R-1354

Office 223-4950 Fax 223-5950 TOLL FREE 866-880-4950

Brokerage

NEW 0 FADDEN RD. - This one is for the hunters out there. A small cabin with 2 bedrooms, a kitchen heated with oil stove. A sauna sits on the property to warm you up after those cold days. There is also 2 deer stands with climbing pegs. A lean-to to hang your game. Call today for more info. R-320

Austin Realty Ltd. – Brokerage Dryden’s #1 Real Estate Agency

NEW RESORT & R.V. PARK - Be your own boss and own this very profitable business. Five star accomodations in 6 log homes plus 4 frame & log units. 37 pull through RV sites, an office & storage building also included. 34 acres of land. Call John today for more info. C-499 ** Brenda Caren 221-9684

* Heather O’Donnell: 727-2179

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

**Judy Grant: 221-7622

**Jennifer DeRidder 220-3307

14521 HWY 17 E. - Farm land 154 acres of land with mixed field and brush & 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

157 CECIL AVE. Solid construction! Modest and comfortable 3 bdrms, open concept kitchen, dining & living room. 2 full baths, full basement partially finished. Located within walking distance to New Prospect School, the skate park & soccer fields. ASKING $115,000.00 H-211

**Andy McIsaac 323-2639

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

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

DRYDEN

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223-6215

COLLEEN LADOUCEUR - BROKER DAR . 223-4950 PEGGY GROVES - BROKER ...........934-6264

Proudly serving Dryden and region, Ear Falls & Red Lake

NOREEN BEEBE - BROKER ........... 737-1067 DAVID LADOUCEUR - SALES REP. ..... 221-8407 JOHN LADOUCEUR - BROKER of RECORD . 223-4950

Box 758, 165 First Street. Dryden P8N 2Z4 e-mail latitude50@drytel.net

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EMPLOYMENT OPPS.

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THE DRYDEN OBSERVER

PAGE FOURTEEN

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 2015

The DryDen Observer aD raTes CLASSIFIEDS: 31Â˘ per word for 1 week (13 Word Min.) 62Â˘ per word for 2 weeks (13 Word Min.) *ADVERTISE FOR 2 WEEKS AND GET 3rd WEEK FREE!

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

Boats & Motors Business Opportunities Cards of Thanks Computers / Accessories Farm Equipment For Rent For Sale For Sale or Rent Garage Sales Heavy Equipment Help Wanted In Memoriam Legal Notices

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3 E-mail ... classifieds@drydenobserver.ca ATTENTION CLASSIFIEDS

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Real Estate SERVICED LOT on Rourke Avenue 84.5 ft. Frontage, 132 ft. deep. Call 807-735-2476 or email tonie395@hotmail.com s23

For Rent

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.

Sacred Heart School Sioux Lookout, Ontario BERGMAN â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Douglas Richard - May 14, 1946 - September 15, 2013. In loving memory of a Dear Husband, Father and Grandfather. Two years have passed since that sad day, But so many memories have remained, You were on this earth for 67 years, Then you were gone, and we shed our tears, You were the love of our lives, Always present, protective, and by our sides, Each day we miss you and think of you dear, And wish with all our hearts, that you were still here.

An Interim Replacement Full-time Designated Early Childhood Educator is required. For details visit our web site at www.tncdsb.on.ca and click on â&#x20AC;&#x153;Departments - Human Resources - Recruitmentâ&#x20AC;?. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Equal Opportunity Employerâ&#x20AC;? Cathy Bowen, Board Chair

Rick Boisvert, Director of Education

Physical, Emotional, Developmental and Community Services Services physiques, ĂŠmotifs, communautaires et pour le dĂŠveloppement

COUNSELLOR

â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Ever remembered and loved by Wife Roseann, Son Steven (Erica) Daughter Christine, and Grandchildren

FIREFLY requires a temporary full time

Counsellor in our Dryden office location For a complete description of this and other employment opportunities at FIREFLY visit the EMPLOYMENT page on our website at:

WWW.FIREFLYNW.CA

LOOKING TO earn spare, part-time or fully-time income. Number 1 Inc. 500 company with a revolutionary patented product. Support systems and training provided. Call Kate 2200598 or Kim 221-6304. s30

Services

Positions Available

DEBT PROBLEMS? (Discuss your options.) For free advice: MNP Ltd., Trustee in Bankruptcy. Local Office: 315 Main Street South, Kenora, ON; Cathy Morris, Estate Manager (807) 468-3338 or Toll Free 866-381-3338. Principal Office: 301-1661 Portage Ave., Winnipeg, MB. Ken Zealand, CA, Trustee. www.mnpdebt.ca. o7

- 2 Full Time Room Attendants - (30 - 40 hours a week) - 1 Full Time Pool/Lobby Attendant - (30 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 40 hours a week) - 1 Part Time Front Desk Associate - (20 - 30 hours a week) Fax, E-mail or drop off resume to:

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

Holiday Inn Express - Dryden 585 Government Street Fax: 807-223-3017 E-mail: hixdryden@shaw.ca

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

Career

THE DRYDEN OBSERVER â&#x20AC;˘ Advertising Display Ads â&#x20AC;˘ Classifieds â&#x20AC;˘ Flyer Inserts â&#x20AC;˘ Advertising Planning Campaigns 32 Colonization Ave. (corner of Colonization Ave. & Princess St.) Tel: 223-2390 ext. 35 Fax: 223-2907 Toll Free 1-800-465-7230

4OGETHER WE CAN STOP IT UP $BOBEJBOT MJWF XJUI .4 POF PG UIF IJHIFTU SBUFT JO UIF XPSME .4 JT UIF NPTU DPNNPO OFVSPMPHJDBM EJTFBTF BĂľFDUJOH ZPVOH $BOBEJBOT UPEBZ BOE JUT FĂľFDUT MBTU B MJGFUJNF 8PNFO BSF UISFF UJNFT NPSF MJLFMZ UIBO NFO UP EFWFMPQ UIF EJTFBTF 5IFSF BSF USFBUNFOUT CVU OP DVSF GPS .4 ZFU

4OGETHER WE WILL END -3

DINGWALL

Dingwall Ford Dryden

Office Manager The successful candidate, answering directly to the Controller, will perform the following functions in a fully integrated, computerized environment. â&#x20AC;˘ Payroll â&#x20AC;˘ Accounts Payable/Receivable â&#x20AC;˘ Processing of all sales journals â&#x20AC;˘ Meeting month-end / year-end deadlines â&#x20AC;˘ Government reporting â&#x20AC;˘ Work closely with department managers to coordinate timely integration of sales information to the accounting department, along with control of expenses â&#x20AC;˘ Computer/Network maintenance Qualifications: The successful candidate will have accounting related education and work experience.

&WFSZ EBZ UISFF NPSF QFPQMF BSF EJBHOPTFE XJUI NVMUJQMF TDMFSPTJT

Interac

Positions Available

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

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The Northwest Catholic District School Board

1 BEDROOM apartment neat and tidy, everything included. No Smoking. No pets $600.00/month first and last required. Call 938-6868 or 220-2029. s23

STAY WARMER this winter season by upgrading to Energy Efficient Windows by VWD and maintenance Free Fibreglass Entrance Doors by Inkster Park. Unbeatable Warranties. Supply & Install pricing available. Free Estimates. Call the Windows and Door Store today. 1-800-815-2379. s30

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Careers

In Memoriam

For Sale

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

Dingwall Ford offers a competitive benefit package along with pension plan.

Mill Entry Level Operations Positions â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Dryden (Spare Board)

Operations, is currently accepting resumes for Mill Operations Entry Level Domtar Inc., Dryden Pulp Positions.

include: Your qualifications must (with courses â&#x17E;˘ Grade 12 diploma in Gr.12 Chemistry and Gr. 12 Mathematics). â&#x17E;˘ A positive work attitude and keen sense of responsibility, respect to safety and particularly with environmental policies and procedures. â&#x17E;˘ The ability to work shifts and weekends. â&#x17E;˘ Effective communication skills both verbal and written.

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 submit cover letter, resume, confirmation of Grade 12 graduation and transcript of marks, in confidence, by 9:00 9, 2015 to: a.m. on October

erika.pouru@domtar.com

We would like to thank all applicants for their interest; however, only those candidates selected for interviews will be contacted. XXX NTTPDJFUZ DB

Salary: Commensurate with experience. Resumes only, No phone calls please. Only those selected for an interview will be contacted. Please submit your resume to: 246 Grand Trunk Ave, Dryden ON P8N 2X2 Attn: Jeff Dingwall or email to jdingwall@dingwallford.com

WeDNeSDAy, SePTembeR 23, 2015

THe DRyDeN ObSeRVeR

PAGe fIfTeeN

Careers

ChurCh serviCes

ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING TECHNICIAN/TECHNOLOGIST Domtar Inc., Dryden Operations, is currently seeking an Electrical Engineering Technician/Technologist to join the Dryden team. Your Role: • Under the supervision of an Engineer, provide the technical knowledge and skills required to initiate, plan, develop and execute major maintenance and capital projects for the Dryden Mill site. • Provide technical assistance and advice on projects while maintaining absolute commitment to safety. • Assist in field supervision of projects and support start-up. Prerequisites: • A Diploma in Electrical Engineering Technician/Technologist. • A safety-oriented mindset with the desire to enforce and follow mill safety and environmental policies and procedures. • Strong verbal and written communication skills. • Excellent computer skills. • Strong organizational and time management skills. • Experience with Auto CAD and SAP an asset. • A self-starter with the ability to work with minimal direction. 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 submit cover letter, resume and transcript of marks, in confidence, by 9:00am on October 9, 2015 to: erika.pouru@domtar.com

We Love Local events! If we don’t know about it, we can’t cover it ... Information, photo or story submissions from local happenings in the Dryden area are always welcome! E-mail: chrism@drydenobserver.ca or call 223-2390 to speak with a reporter today!

We would like to thank all applicants for their interest; however, only those candidates selected for interviews will be contacted.

DRYDEN AREA LUTHERAN PARISH 175 Cecil Ave., Dryden, 223-6025 Fax 807-223-7476 www.lutheranparish.org Sunday Worship Our Saviour, Dryden ..... 9:30 a.m. St. Mark, Vermilion Bay ............. 11:30 a.m. Pastors – James Wood – Justin Miller tf ST. JOSEPH’S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH 102 Van Horne Ave. Dryden 223-2602 SUNDAY MASSES: Saturday – 5:00 p.m. Sunday – 10:00 a.m. Rev. Alan Campeau – Pastor tf OUR LADY OF FATIMA ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Hwy. 17, Vermilion Bay 223-2602 SUNDAY MASS: Friday – 5:30 p.m. Rev. Alan Campeau – Pastor tf IMMACULATE CONCEPTION ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH 496 Pine St., Ignace, ON 223-2602 SUNDAY MASS: Saturday – 10:00 a.m. Rev. Alan Campeau – Pastor tf EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 17 West, Dryden – 937-4478 www.emmanuelbaptistchurch.net Pastor Jake Letkeman Family Sunday School ......... 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship ............... 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship ................. 6:30 p.m. Wed. Bible Study & Prayer ... 7:00 p.m. “Sharing the Good News of Jesus Christ” tf FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Pastor Adam Hall 58 King St. www.firstbaptistchurchdryden.com Christian Education ............ 9:15 a.m. Morning Worship.................10:30 a.m. Check out the website, or call for more details on: various Bible Studies, Youth Group, special events & what we believe. tf

PATRICIA REGION SENIOR SERVICES INC. EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY Independent Home Help Service Provider RESPONSIBILITIES Home Help program is a fee for service program that assists seniors living in their own home, with housekeeping, laundry, grocery shopping, bill paying and errands.

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

QUALIFICATION • A desire to work with seniors • A clear Criminal Reference check required prior to work commencing • Minimum of High School Diploma • Valid driver’s license • Vehicle required

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

HOURS OF WORK • Flexible hours set by the worker

Local news Local photos Sales & Coupons Sports coverage Movie reviews

Please provide resume with 2 work references to: Patricia Region Senior Services Inc. 35 Van Horne Avenue, Dryden, ON P8N 3B4 Email: tammy.rollins@drytel.net Fax: (807) 223-5273

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

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

509 Government Street 223-3381

➢ Top Soil ➢ Sand & Gravel ➢ Potable Water ➢ Rural Garbage Collection

Phone 223-3298 ➢ Snow Removal

LOT 13 KAPKICHI LAKE - $105,000.00 This cabin is a must see. It has been done in pine throughout. It has a septic for the 2 piece bath which will take greywater only with an outhouse for your other needs. The kitchen is done with pine cupboards as well. A small loft area to store any extra supplies you may need. There is 2 propane tanks to heat and run the appliances. There is 1 bedroom and an attached deck with is off the living room giving you a great view of the lake. This cabin comes with propane run fridge and stove. Pots, pans, dishes and other small appliances. The bed, sheet, blankets, towels etc. stay with the cabin. The living room is furnished with a couch and 2 chairs. The only thing you’ll need to bring would be a kitchen table and chairs. Drive to the landing take your boat to the cabin, where you can enjoy wildlife at its best. A good dock to park your boat with a path up to the cabin. A small shed sits on the property as well to store all your tools etc. The area has been cleared somewhat with room to clear some more.

Dryden

FOR MORE INFORMATION OR AN APPOINTMENT TO VIEW THIS LISTING CALL JOHN LADOUCEUR 807-223-4950

DISCOUNT CARPET SALES LTD. “Your carpet & flooring specialists” 275 Government Rd., Dryden

Phone 223-4000 Fax 223-5676

LATITUDE 50 REALTY INC SALES & APPRAISALS Box 758, 165 First Street. Dryden P8N 2Z4 Brokerage

Office 223-4950 Fax 223-5950 TOLL FREE 866-880-4950

PAGE SIXTEEN

THE DRYDEN OBSERVER

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 2015

Service Directory Animal Care

Medical 11/15

8/16

Have you had your eyes examined lately?

THIS SPOT COULD

Dr. Puran Das and Associates

BE YOURS!!!

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

BE YOURS!!!

Dr. Brian Lockyer Dr. Suzanne Lockyer

CALL

223-2390

65 King Street 221-2020

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

Great Food, Awesome Service Clean Rooms, Best Value Weddings, Celebrations, Catered Events Meet your friends & family at the TC

Automotive 12/15

GOATS USED AUTO PARTS

Optometrists Monday - Friday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. 46 Princess Street By Appointment Saturday appointments available

goatsusedparts@gmail.com Automotive

03/16

Dr. Lisa Turcotte Dr. George Elliott

Phone: 223-2251 Fax: 223-6915

(GOAT)

223-2390

Medical

149 Third Street at the Trans Canada Highway, Dryden

DRYDEN, ON

CALL

Optometrists

Restaurant - Catering - Motel

(807) 223-5900

220-4628

THIS SPOT COULD

Phone: 223-6895

Contractors

04/16

Medical

11/15

06/16

MIKE BOBAY CARPENTRY THIS SPOT COULD

223-2390

(807)223-7366 12/15

RENOVATIONS • NEW CONSTRuCTION

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

Contractor 11/15

for a free estimate

ESA#7008787

Contractor

Dentist

SEAMLESS EAVESTROUGH

LOOKING FOR A NEW DENTIST?

• 5” Seamless Aluminum Eavestroughing

✱FREE ESTIMATES✱ Serving Northwestern Ontario

Sean@BowerElectric.ca www.BOWERELECTRIC.ca

• Commercial • Residential • Maintenance • Emergency Service • Generator & Transfer Switch repairs & installations • Boom truck for outside lighting & sign repairs • Energy efficient lighting upgrades • Fire alarm & security system installation & repairs

Karen Beauchamp

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

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

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

11/15

09/15

FREE ESTIMATES CALL: NORBERT

GRAF

11/15

937-6896

Telephone

(807) 223-5987

THIS SPOT COULD

223-5471

11/15

CALL

223-2390

www.handee-man.ca

ADVANCED APPLIANCE REPAIR

11/15

SERVICING ALL BRANDS OF APPLIANCES

Oxdrift

THIS SPOT COULD

To Book, call Wendy at

CALL

KELLY POLLOCK

BE YOURS!!!

Appliance Service Technician

223-2390

937-2611

Custom embroidery & Screen Printing

(807) 220-3009

• Corporate • Sports Teams • Custom Work • Team Apparel • Tourism Resort Specialists

• WASHERS • DRYERS • FRIDGES • RANGES • DISHWASHERS

Phone 216-6544

HONEST, DEPENDABLE IN-HOME SERVICE

e-mail: sewwhatprintwear@shaw.ca

11/15

3/16

Hoover Electric 158 Grand Trunk Ave. Dryden, Ont. P8N 2W6 operated by 712480 Ont. Inc.

Rob 223-4434 electrical repairs & installations commercial • residential alarm • electric heat

Repair - Appliances

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

11/15

Authorized Warranty Depot for Most Appliance Brands

(Fairgrounds)

Repairs, Parts & Service for All Appliance Including Microwaves & Gas Products

Phone

contact the DDAS office at:

info@drydenfair.ca or 807-223-6766 (preferred method)

(leave a message)

www.drydenfair.ca

Factory Trained Technician

06/16

18 Years Experience

Real Estate Wills Estates Business Law

Satellite Office in Vermilion Bay

807-223-3444 • rrigley@drytel.net Bill likes the local sports coverage. Miranda wants to hear what’s going on around town. Keri’s all about entertainment news. They all have different interests, but they all have one thing in common: They “sign up” to The Dryden Observer for news, information and fun!

BRENDA LEIGH BELL, B.A., J.D. Law Office • • • •

GE, Hotpoint, Moffat, Maytag, KitchenAid, LG, Inglis, Whirlpool, Roper, Jenn-Air, Fridgidaire, Danby, Samsung, Kenmore, Sub Zero, Haier, Crosley, Bosch, Amana, White Westinghouse, Electrolux, Venmar

Bob Rigley

Legal

Contractor

Repair - Appliances

Miscellaneous

Community Hall Rental in

BE YOURS!!!

11/15

216-8756

Fax (807)

• Reasonable Rates • Great Service

Hall Rentals

HANDEE-MAN

Owner

Serving Dryden & Northwestern Ontario

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

Contractors

Louis Robichaud

We buy steel, aluminum, brass & copper

Ph. 221-8414

Hall Rentals

• RENOVATIONS • EMERGENCY SERVICE • MAINTENANCE • CuSTOM HOMES • REPAIRS

ROOF SIDING DECKS INTERIOR & EXTERIOR GENERAL CONTRACTING

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

Miscellaneous

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

GRAF’S PLUMBING & HEATING

CERTIFIED FLOOR COVERING INSTALLATIONS 11/15

blindsbymelina@drytel.net

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

Consultant Melina Jansen

Winters & Company Gadd’s MOVING

Contractors

GARNET EYJOLFSON

05/16

Blinds, Drapery & Accessories

Chartered Professional Accountants

Call 807-937-6065 Handyman, no job too small

HARDWOOD, CERAMICS, LAMINATE VINYL, TILE, CORK

25 King St. Dryden, ON P8N 1X3 Tel: 807-223-4944 Fax: 807-223-7111

Davies Salvage & Recycle

Custom Made

We Prepare All Types of Returns ■ Business Income & Expense ■ Rental Statements ■ Commission ■ Trust & Estate ■ HST Returns We Also offer ■ Bookkeeping ■ Payroll

Financial

20 years experience • Roofing • Siding • Soffit & Fascia • Garages • Cottages • Renovations • Free Estimates

PHONE: (807) 221-8474 DRYDEN, ONTARIO

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

Blinds By Melina

H&R BLOCK

• Personal & Corporate Tax • Bookkeeping • Accounting & Auditing

CHICKS WITH BRUSHES D. McDonald Carpentry

Bev: 807-220-5505

03/16

Hours: Mon, Tues, Thurs. 9 a.m. - 2 p.m E-mail: ddiwsg@shaw.ca

Miscellaneous

Chartered Professional Accountants

Contractors

Evelyn: 807-221-9731

PH: 807.223.5220

06/16

Beauchamp, Niemisto LLP

FREE ESTIMATES

25C King St., Dryden

Financial

BRISSON ELECTRIC

Interior/Exterior Painting Technique/Colour Design

223-3012

EAVESTROUGHING

Contractor 11/15

Northern Dental Dr. Mo 239 Colonization Ave., Dryden

937-4014

ESA/ECRA# 7006253

Injured Workers’ Support Group

223-7444

10/15

807-738-2882

Dryden & District

01/16

SOLAR POWER SOLUTIONS

Medical

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

Quality Workmanship and Affordable Rates

Sales | Service | Installation

937-6631

DRYDEN REGIONAL HEALTH CENTRE Regular meetings of the Board of Directors are held on the 4th Wednesday each month except July, August and December at 5:30 p.m. in the Hospital Board Room 58 Goodall Street, DRYDEN

11/15

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

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

12/15

Unit #4 325 Government St.

10/15

CALL

61 King St., Suite 5 P.O. Box 959 Dryden, Ontario Fax: (807) 223-5559 E-mail: belllaw@drytel.net

01/16

Authorized Applicator & Accessory Installer

11/15

BE YOURS!!!

Occasional Appointments In Red Lake and Ear Falls

Phone: 223-5550

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