Last weekend’s Winter WineFest and Holiday Trail theme - a partnership with Town of Lincoln and Niagara Peninsula Conservation Authority’s Ball’s Falls - was a huge hit. Nicole Petrullo and daughter, Chloey, were among the recent visitors to tour the popular attraction. Check the npca.ca website’s calendar for full details.
It’s true, says Niagara West MPP Sam Oosterhoff, his provincial government is taking 7,400 acres out of the Greenbelt to aid in accommodate the building of 1.5 million homes over 10 years.
It is also true though, he notes, 9,400 acres are being added.
“The Greenbelt is actually growing,” said Oosterhoff.
Oosterhoff said much of the concerns generated regarding the release of Greenbelt lands laid out in Bill 23 are based on misinformation, with suggestions the Greenbelt is shrinking –when in fact it is expanding – chief among them.
With the federal government planning to open
immigration to allow 500,000 new residents to Canada - with 300,000 of those projected to move into the GTA - Oosterhoff said immediate action had to be taken to get adequate housing in place.
He said government officials set up criteria and reviewed options based on sites which were within urban boundaries and already serviced.
Premier Doug Ford’s government has approved the release of lands at 321 Hunter Road, a lot on the lake at Hunter and Winston Road owned by New Horizon Development Groupand a second parcel bordered by Oakes Road, Kelson Road, CN rail tracks and existing housing to the north.
As well, Niagara Region received and forwarded a report to the Province recommending two
more parcels of land in Grimsby be released as well as a parcel in Lincoln - lakefront land where the Ramada Beacon Harbourside is located.
Town of Lincoln is supportive of that aspect of the move.
“Consecutive Councils over the last three terms or so, have always supported removal of the portion of the Prudhomme’s Secondary Plan area that’s within the Greenbelt (i.e., including Beacon Hotel lands) since it is not conducive to agriculture nor does it constitute viable lands for crop production,” said CAO Mike Kirkopoulos.
“This was agreed with by the Region which led to the Secondary Plan establishing non-agricultural land uses with a deferral to ensure this got dealt with at a future point in time, when
Niagara Region is currently undertaking a conceptual design for the Bal Harbour Pumping Station Electrical Upgrades in Town of Grimsby, located at 29B Cheval Dr.
This project will install electrical cabinets and a small, quiet, contained generator that services the station above the existing pumping station chamber to promote ease of access and the health and safety of operations and maintenance staff. These minor upgrades are needed to improve the reliability of the pump station equipment in the case of utility power failure and wet weather flooding event.
The project is classified as a Schedule A+ project under the Municipal Class Environmental Assessment process (Oct. 2000, as amended in 2007, 2011 and 2015). Schedule A+ projects are preapproved, but notification is required for potentially affected parties prior to implementation.
A Public Information Centre is being held to present the project and answer questions or comments.
Location: On-line
Date: Wednesday, Jan. 4, 2023 Time: 6 – 7:00 p.m.
Pre-registration online is requested. Information regarding the Bal Harbour PumpingStation Electrical Upgrades will be made available on the project webpage, niagararegion.ca/projects/ projects/bal-harbour beginning Wednesday, Jan. 4, 2023. This will be followed by a three-week period to submit Public Information Centre related comments to the project team.
If you have any questions or comments, please contact one of the Project Team Members:
Stephanie McGill, C.Tech Project Manager
Water & Wastewater Services Niagara Region 3501 Schmon Pkwy., PO Box 1042 Thorold, ON, L2V 4T7 905-980-6000 ext. 3176 Toll-free: 800-263-7215 Fax: 905-685-5205 stephanie.mcgill@niagararegion.ca
Brad Wilson, P.Eng. Consultant Project Manager
Stantec Consulting Ltd. 300 Hagey Blvd., Waterloo, ON N2L 0A4 519-590-5816 brad.wilson2@stantec.com
Personal information collected or submitted in writing at public meetings will be collected, used, and disclosed by members of Regional Council and Regional staff in accordance with the Municipal Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act. The written submissions including names, contact information and reports of the public meeting will be made available. Questions should be referred to the Privacy Office at 905-980-6000, ext. 3779 or FOI@niagararegion.ca.
If you require any accommodations in order to attend and participate in meetings or events, please let us know in advance so that arrangements can be made in a timely manner. Please contact the Accessibility Advisory Coordinator at 905-980-6000, ext. 3252 or accessibility@niagararegion.ca.
Notice first issued on Dec. 15, 2022.
From Page 1 appropriate.”
On the matter of lakefront land not being conducive to an affordable housing focus, Oosterhoff said the issue is collective.
“It still helps address the underlying supply issue. If people are bidding on the million dollar lakefront, they’re not bidding on a $700,000 townhouse behind that,” said Oosterhoff.
Regarding development charges (DC) exemptions, he said most municipalities waive those now for affordable housing but, “It’s not changing it for the vast majority (of
units).”
Oosterhoff added, “DCs average $116,000 per unit across the GTA before a shovel goes in the ground.”
Grimsby council has voted unanimously to oppose measures in Bill 23, noting considerably more information is needed regarding terms and definitions. To clarify, council formally asked for a meeting with Oosterhoff in council chambers.
While Oosterhoff noted he has a meet-
ing set this week with Grimsby officials in his office, he said nobody should have been surprised by a major move to drive housing after discussion at a specail task force meeting last spring.
“We campaigned on it. It was in all my literature. We’re not stopping there. We said more needed to be done. Municipalities are now surprised we’re doing what we said we would do? That is surprising to me, frankly,” said Oosterhoff.
SETTIMILast Wednesday, the Bank of Canada increased its policy interest rate (a.k.a. the benchmark rate) for the seventh consecutive time this year, surprising markets with another oversize increase of 50 basis points. The benchmark rate is highly influential in setting other interest rates that matter to Canadians; the Prime rate at most financial institutions is now 5.95%. If you have a variable-rate mortgage or credit line, I’m sure that you have noticed your monthly interest expense increase!
In just 9 months, the Prime rate has escalated from 2.70% to 5.95%, which has driven mortgage expenses sharply higher and, in many areas, plunged the housing market into a deep funk. Same for car sales; Real estate and car sales are usually the first sectors to feel the rate hikes. Other industries will eventually be affected. In simple terms, the Bank of Canada’s goal is to make borrowing money to buy stuff super-expensive, so that the demand for this stuff (goods and services) will dropand, in the course of time, prices will drop.
If you have other debts in addition to your mortgage, then you may want to look at obtaining a 2nd mortgage, which I can help you with.
2nd mortgage rates are currently priced in the range of 4.99% to 10.99%. Pricing is dependent on credit, lender application fees, and other factors.
The next rate announcement is set for January 25th, 2023.I remain committed to keeping you informed, and providing you with expert mortgage advice in all economic cycles.
7 Livingston Avenue, Grimsby, ON L3M 1K4 Tel: 905.309.8850
email: margo@mymortgageadvisor.ca www.mymortgageadvisor.ca
The Bank of Canada delivered a half-point rate hike last week, resolute in its commitment to achieve a 2% inflation target.
Well known for their work as environmentalists, authors Dennis and Jenny D’Alessandro have turned their pens from fact to fiction and their eyes to the sea in their newly-released novel Chantry Island.
Jaws, the great white shark that terrorized a generation of movie goers was the genesis for the novel. But more than the unabashed terror of the physical attacks in Jaws, Chantry Island explores the psychological impact on the book’s characters whose lives have been torn apart by the shark.
It was in 1975 when Dennis and Jenny saw Jaws at the Odeon Theatre Burlington. It was entertaining, but Dennis’ imagination was working overtime with a different approach to the story. By the next morning he had 10 pages of notes and filed them away, only to
discard them years later thinking he would never have time to write a book.
But surfing the TV channels on a hot summer night in 2019, Dennis came across the movie Jaws. “It was like an epiphany,” and Dennis thought, “I can write this book,” he told Jenny and together they charted a course for more than a year of meticulous research and character development.
The story takes place along
the Carolina coastline of the Atlantic Seaboard. The book’s three distinct sections are linked together by the massive great white shark and the devastation it causes to the lives of six major characters and how they respond to tragedy.
The shark is not the ‘star’ of the novel but rather the catalyst that redefines people’s lives.
“The essence of the book is how people adapt to great tragedies in their life,” says Jenny.
Chantry Island is a love story, a sea adventure, and a spiritual reflection. The epilogue and last chapter bring the novel together psychologically – how we are shaped by the past, and how trauma and reverie inform our thoughts and actions.
“Some have read it as a great love story, others a great sea adventure,” says Dennis. It is available at amazon.ca, Chapters, Barnes & Noble, BAM and Book Depository.
Have you received a meaningful gift; something which rises to the top of your memory
every holiday season?
Newsnow wants to hear about it.
“Gifts come in all forms. They could be cherished advice, something hand-made, a memory created, or a simple token which carries great
importance,” said NewsNow publisher Mike Williscraft.
“We want readers to relate those items which mean a lot to them in a simple story.”
Submissions can be 100-125 words in length. Please
forward to: mike@wn3.ca by 5 p.m. this Friday, Dec. 16.
All submissions will be eligible to win a $50 gift certificate for Casa Toscana, Forty Public House or August Restaurant.
Free parenting workshops will be hosted by Hamilton Health Sciences in January - Circle of Security Parenting Group and Ready, Set, Smile!
Circle of Security will be an eight-session series run on Saturday mornings from 10 a.m.Noon at St. Martin’s Manor, 500 Mohawk
Rd. W. in Hamilton.
For moms and dads of children 6-months -6 years - strategies to enhance the parent-child attachment relationship and improve child behaviour will be outlined.
Ready, Set is a single session, which will run on two dates, Jan. 24 and March 21, both from 7-8 p.m.
Participants will learn the importance of shared smiling between you and your toddler; social routines can increase interaction and promote communication, and; get ideas and strategies to try out with your toddler.
For details, call 905521-2100, ext. 77406.
Once an old building has been demolished, it’s hard to remember all its features.
The building is often gone from our memories as well as from our sight. Driving downtown the other day, I was reminded of a historic house that once stood at 61 Main St. E. It is now an empty lot with a large sign offering the lot for commercial purposes.
I remember this house because I was on the Heritage Committee when heritage designation for this house was discussed because a developer wanted to buy it. He appeared before the committee and promised that the building would be preserved. He said he appreciated the historical features inside the house, and planned to turn it into offices so that those fea-
tures could be retained.
The designation did not go through, and soon after the developer bought the property, the house was torn down. The empty lot has been there for years -another example of developer untrustworthiness.
The house at 61 Main St. E. was built in 1884 by Jesse and Mary Ann Lawrence (Lorenz), descendants of a family who had come from the Palatine in Germany along with many of our other pioneers, and had intermarried with the Palmers, Russes and Teetzels. In 1893, their daughter Ada married Albert Hawke who worked at A.J. Palmer’s general store. Not long
after that Bert Hawke opened his own emporium on Main Street.
The store sold almost everything, and Bert’s newspaper ads were famous for their flamboyance. Often they were “Going Out Of Business” ads, although the store remained popular on Main Street well into the 1930s. Bert and Ada built their home next door to her parents and lived at 63 Main St. E..
At one point, Bert traded his house for Lewis Hagar’s 55-acre farm on Main Street West. Later, he and Ada moved back to her parents’ house at 61 Main St. E. and lived there for the rest of their lives.
The last member of the Hawke family was their daughter Bernice who a few old-timers may remember. More about 63 Main St. E. later.
Breakfast With Santa - a fundraiser hosted at the Grimsby’s Peach King Centre this Saturday, Dec. 17, by the West Lincoln Memorial Auxiliary is sure to be a highlight of the Christmas season.
Always one of the most popular events on the social calendar, the event features a full breakfast, complete with a visit from the big man, plus an added feature dubbed Santa’s Clauset. This feature
is to allow youngster’s to “shop” and wrap a gift for someone special.
The event runs from 8 a.m.-Noon.
The cost is $5 per person or $20 for a family of up to five. There is a small fee
for the Kid’s Clauset feature.
Tickets for the event - which will be run in the upstairs auditorium at PKC - are available in the Auxiliary’s office at the front door of WLMH and at the door.
COVID-19 pandemic changed the way people live. For
if you are concerned about
vehicle, here are some tips to help: •Avoid bleach or hydrogen peroxide. While bleach and peroxide are very effective cleaners and sanitizers, they are likely to damage a car’s upholstery.
• Use soap and water. A vigorous washing with a soap-andwater solution can be effective.
After 27 years - 16 in BeamsvilleAna and José Furtado are turning in their wrenches and retiring.
“We are very happy to announce that Rajith Kodithuwakku and Erandika Balasooriyage will be taking over Euro Automotive,” said Ana.
The Furtados were just considering retirement from their import auto repair business when good fortune smiled on them.
“We were looking for an employee at the time and thinking about retirement and Rajith walked in looking to buy a business,” said Ana. “It worked out great for both of us.”
After over 16 years in town, the Furtados have established a solid and loyal customer base, for which they are thankful.
“We very much appreciate all our
customers’ support over the years. They are like family to us,” said Ana, who noted number one on their retirement list is travel.
“We are leaving our customers in good hands. Rajith is a very experienced technician on imports and a very honest person. We hope our customers will continue to support their family run business,” added José.
October 28, 1930December 11, 2022
Passed peacefully to her eternal home surrounded by her family at the age of 92. She loved her Lord and is at peace with Him. She is survived by her husband of 69 years, Henk. Siblings: the late Harry and Anneke Klomps, Diana and the late Henk VanWeeren, the late John and Rita Klomps and one sister in law, Gerri Heersink in the Netherlands. Mother of the late John, Rita; Rob and Nancy; Peter and Kim; Brian and the late Jill. Grandma to Angela and Alphonso Diaz Heersink, Derek and Meighan, Matthew; Andrew and Jaime, Julie and Chuck Hogeterp; Daniel and Kate, Nichole and Mitch; Ian and Hannah, Jillian and Galen, Ryan. Great Grandmother to Elizabeth; Paityn, Ben; Lily, the late Sophia, Emma; Luke, Emma, Levi; and Jade. Betsy grew up in the Netherlands and immigrated to Canada in 1953 with her new husband and siblings, and settled in Woodstock. She was a private individual yet an industrious one able to do anything she needed to do. A Jill of all trades, she became a strong supportive partner for her husband Henk. They shortly became an entrepreneurial team and independent business owners, while providing a stable Christ centered home for her four sons. Eventually, they settled in Grimsby and she continued her supportive role, becoming world travellers, through business and personal travel. We wish to thank staff and management of Shalom Manor for their Loving Care for the last three years. Visitation at Mountainview Christian Reformed Church, 290 Main Street East, Grimsby on Wednesday, December 14, 2022 from 4-8 p.m. where the Service of Remembrance will take place on Thursday, December 15, 2022, at 11 a.m. Private interment at Chapel Hill Memorial Gardens prior to the service. In lieu of flowers, donations to the Alzheimer Society of Canada and Shalom Manor would be most appreciated by the family. Psalm 121 Arrangements entrusted to STONEHOUSEWHITCOMB FUNERAL HOME, GRIMSBY, 905945-2755. www.smithsfh.com
We are deeply saddened to announce that our devoted husband and father passed away peacefully on Thursday, December 8, 2022, in his 89th year. Ron was born and raised in Hamilton and died just shy of his 89th birthday. Beloved husband of Diane for 65 years. Survived by his children Kelly McDonnell (Steve), Michael McChesney (Jackie) and Kevin McChesney (Tere) and grandchildren Kyle, Katie, Shelby, Millie and Mark. Predeceased by his son Mark and siblings MaryLou (late Herb), Robert McChesney (Bea) and Earl McChesney (Betty). Fondly remembered by his nieces and nephews. Ron was a lifelong educator with the former Lincoln County Board of Education who enjoyed retirement life with Diane, travelling the world for over 30 years. Cremation has taken place. If desired, memorial contributions to GBF Community Services in Grimsby or the Salvation Army would be sincerely appreciated by the family.
Arrangements entrusted to STONEHOUSEWHITCOMB FUNERAL HOME, GRIMSBY, 905-945-2755. www.smithsfh.com
Passed away at McNally House Hospice, on Monday, December 5, 2022. Beloved wife of the late Sydney (1996). Loved mother of Sally Farrington (Dave) and James Melbourne (Jenny). Cherished grandmother of Melissa Farrington (Michael) and Joseph Farrington (Jessica). Dear sister of Glynys Jones (Emyrs) and Mervyn Williams (Christine) and the late Glyndoor Williams, Eirlys Jones and Wynn Williams. Also missed by many nieces, nephews and friends. Ceris was an avid golfer, spending her time at Twenty Valley Golf and Country Club. She loved curling and spent many years at Grimsby Curling Club. She enjoyed travel and spent over a decade travelling the globe by freighter ship, her favourite stop being the Galapagos Islands. She also loved her cats and dogs. Cremation has taken place. A celebration of Ceris’ life took place at STONEHOUSE-WHITCOMB FUNERAL HOME, 11 Mountain Street, GRIMSBY (905945-2755) on Sunday, December 11, 2022. If desired, memorial contributions to McNally House, Canadian Wildlife Federation or West Lincoln Memorial Auxiliary would be sincerely appreciated by the family. www.smithsfh.com
RUBBISH & JUNK REMOVAL. Call Ken 905973-3235
In Loving memory of a dear grandmother. Corona past in March 17, 1974
If I could bring you back again For one more hour or day I would tell you that I miss you Far more than words can say You were my guardian angel
A Grand-mother and a friend I will always love and miss you Until we meet again Love, Granddaughter Kay GFGFGF
CARS, tRUCKS, old farm machinery for scrap or repair. We pay cash. Flatbed service. 905-386-6181 or 289686-5059.
Struggling with life?
“Celebrate Recovery (CR)” a 12 step Christian recovery program for any Hurts, Habits and Hang-ups. Wednesdays at 7 pm at Forestview Community Church, 132 Lake St, Grimsby, On. All are welcome! Please call for info. or help - 905-945-9529
can help add a little sparkle to WLMH.
“As we approach a new year filled with hope and happiness, consider investing in life. Your investment helps provide the highest standard of health care to the people of West Niagara,” said Pam Ellens, executive director of the Foundation.
Niagara West residents are welcome to convey a Christmas wish with
someone special or honour and remember a loved one. Donor names and their wishes will be published in NewsNow Dec. 22 or in a New Year edition.
All donations received go to new equipment and support items for WLMH.
To donate please visit https://www. wlmhfoundation.ca/ ways-to-give/treesof-healthy-wishes/
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Before I get into more info on this Bill 23 business, I want to draw your attention to a number.
is 100% true. You certainly get what you pay for...and I’ll leave it at that.
1 Mountain Street, Grimsby, ON, L3M 3J6 Ph: 289-235-9500 Ph: 289-235-7848
Delivered via Canada Post
NewsNow is published EVERY Thursday & delivered to all homes & businesses in Niagara West, 29,006
Look just to the left of these scribblings... Our circulation number has cleared 29,000 for the first time as of two weeks ago.
That is a big number.
When I started Grimsby News in 1997, we did just 8,000 homes in Grimsby alone. Then we grew to 12,300 to include Beamsville in Fall 1997 and by Spring 1998 we had expanded all of Lincoln and West Lincoln to climb to 18,300 covering all of Niagara West.
part of the story, as you know, good reader.
Our team puts out the best paper in Niagara West and it goes to the most homes - in mailboxes - by far. That is a formula I’ll stick with...and I’ll keep watching that number.
* * * * * *
So there is more information on the government’s rationale for Bill 23 on this week’s front page thanks to comments from MPP Sam Oosterhoff.
Angela DiPasquale is this week’s winning shopper in the Grimsby DIA’s Shop Local Shopping Spree promotion. Angela did some shopping at The Shoe Box and wins $500 to spend in the Grimsby DIA (Downtown Improvement Area) for her troubles. She has decided to split her winnings between Casa Toscana and The Shoe Box. With two weeks left, send your $25-or-more receipt from a DIA shop to: shoplocal@wn3.ca
So the Cambridge dictionary has now adjusted its definition of “woman”.
Society has a whole should be accepting of allowing people to act as they choose and enjoy freedom of speech as well as other freedoms, but how does society - and a dictionary for that matter - opt to stray from the basic fact of there is man (male) and woman, (female)?
If people want to “identify” as anything in between, that is certainly their prerogative and more power to them, but they are still a man or a woman. A dictionary changing its definition is as ridiculous as the government adjusting a passport away from male/female identities.
There is no other lane to pick. No matter your feeling, every person on the planet is one of those, all the time. M.W.
Just over 10 years ago, when I started this publication, we were hitting 24,000 homes plus/minus a few. But last year, when we were forced to change to Canada Post with a lastminute distribution change our numbers escalated immediately as we had access to all the apartments and condos which our previous supplier did not.
As well, every time someone moves into a new home, the circulation numbers are updated in the software program every week, so we don’t miss a home.
Yes, we have some inconsistency issues from time to time - without question - but all things being equal, Canada Post does a very good job for us and we do appreciate all their efforts.
The 29,000-plus number for our circulation is only
It is your interest, taking the time to comb the pages for each and every morsel of local content which makes the whole machine run. My job is to publish a strong, responsive, local news vehicle which informs and educates Niagara West on everything from town council antics to what’s going on at the arena that coming weekend.
When you take the time to look through these pages, that is what makes our ads work so well. When we get a first-time advertiser say “I got eight calls off that one little ad” and they book six morethat is how we survive, so I thank you for that.
And we get comments like that all the time, practically every week.
Yes, we still do get people who say, “I’m going in a different direction because I can get it much cheaper from the other paper.”
I can guarantee you that
As I have stated before, the intent is somewhat noble but the message delivered weak, poorly outlined and sorely missing key information.
The main reason things were missing was the haste in which things were all rolled out. The fact more land is being added than subtracted from the Greenbelt should have been front and centre. It wasn’t.
There should have been a plan in place to offset any negative financial impacts of Bill 23 when local municipalities are put in a position of shouldering expense to solve what Oosterhoff noted is also a federal and provincial scale issue. That is sadly lacking from the plan.
Just focusing on Grimsby and Lincoln’s parcels slated for removal, they do make sense. They are not and never will be farmland, but the ministry process to roll out their removal was amateurish at best.
Cold and flu clinics have been opened to improve health care service and take pressure off local emergency rooms.
Niagara Ontario Health Team-Équipe Santé Ontario Niagara (NOHT-ÉSON) and Niagara Health have partnered for the clinics.
The nearest to Niagara West are in St. Catharines and Welland:
• Niagara North145 Carlton St., Unit 7, St. Catharines. Hours: Mon-Wed and Fri – 5-8 p.m. Thurs – Noon-8 p.m.
• Quest Community - 145 Queenston St., St. Catharines. Hours:
•
•
Welland. Hours: Sat. –9 a.m.-5 p.m.
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• $15 gift certificate courtesy of Teddy’s Food, Fun & Spirits, Brian Boulter
• $15 gift certificate courtesy of Cole’s Florist, Jim Van Roon
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Grimsby, E. Ward • Large, 3-Item Pizza, Pick-Up Only, courtesy of Gino’s Pizza, John Fuller • $15 Gift Card courtesy of Tim Hortons Grimsby, Cathy Jones Winners can stop by the NewsNow office to pick up their winnings.
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EVENTS
Fri., Dec. 16: off the friends Kitchen Open from 4:30-8 pm. 6 pm - midnight. All Welcome. No Cover. Sat., Dec. 17: Meat Draw 3 p.m. Dance Party 9 pm
Fri., Dec. 23: Karaoke 7:30-11 pm. All Welcome. No Cover. Sat., Dec. 24: Meat Draw 3 p.m. Dance Party 9 pm
Watch Sunday Sports on Big Screen
Fri., Dec. 30: Karaoke 7:30-11 pm. All Welcome. No Cover. Sat.., Dec. 31: NEW YEAR’S GALA Advanced Ticket Sales Only. NYE includes, Food Buffet all night, champagne, door prizes, only a limited number of ticket to be sold. Kitchen Open Every Thursday and Friday Grimsby Legion Supports YoUr Local Community
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The DEJONGE family
