
3 minute read
Fire team for Project Zero
oxide exposure. Carbon monoxide is a toxic, odourless gas that is a by-product of incomplete combustion of many types of common fuels.
WNF Emergency Services received 246 combination smoke and carbon monoxide alarms through Safe Community Project Zero - a public education campaign with the Fire Marshal’s Public Fire Safety Council (FMPFSC) that will provide more than 8,000 alarms to residents in 50 municipalities across Ontario. When properly installed and maintained, combination smoke and carbon monoxide alarms help provide the early warning to safely escape from a house fire or carbon mon-
“Carbon monoxide is known as the ‘silent killer’ for a reason, and evidence shows that prevention saves lives,” said Nick Klip, Enbridge manager operations.
“Niagara West Fire and Emergency Services is thrilled to be the recipient of the Project Zero combination alarms from Enbridge Gas. This is an incredible opportunity to get more alarms into the homes of all Lincoln residents,” said Fire Chief Greg Hudson.

Grimsby Legion
233 Elizabeth St., Grimsby • 905-945-8421 Facebook: Grimsby Legion
Friday,
March 3
Ant and the Cruz-Tones
karaoke Friday, February 17th - 24th
Meat draws, every Saturday 3-5 pm.
Watch Sunday Sports on Big Screen *** Lowest Drink Prices in town ***
Kitchen Open Every Thursday and Friday Grimsby Legion supports YoUr Local community
Opening your First Home Savings Account (FHSA); Timing is everything!
The FHSA was introduced as Bill C-32 in the 2022 Federal Budget, and expected to roll out April 1, 2023.
The Board of Directors of McNally House Hospice are seeking individuals, representing Grimsby, Lincoln and West Lincoln, to join this dynamic team of volunteers to be part of a new and exciting chapter for hospice palliative care movement in West Niagara.
Skills that Board of Director candidates may offer include:
Accounting\Finance
Facilities Management
Fund Raising & Development
Government Relations & Process
HR Management
Marketing
Palliative Caregiver Experience
Patient & Health Care Policy and Admin
Public Relations
Risk Management
Senior Management (Private and/or NFP)
Strategy Development & Implementation
To read the complete job description and apply, visit: www.mcnallyhousehospice.com
To open a FHSA, you must be a Canadian resident, 18 years or older, and considered a first-time homebuyer. For this program, a first-time homebuyer is someone who has not owned a home in the current year or in the previous 4 years.
You can contribute up to $8,000 annually to your FHSA, up to a lifetime maximum of $40,000, or $80,000 per couple. The maximum period that your FHSA can be kept open is 15 years.
Why is timing the opening of your FHSA so important?
Any contributions you make to your FHSA are tax-deductible. The value of that tax-deduction depends on your marginal tax rate; The higher your income, the greater the tax-savings. If you are in the early stages of your career, and you do not plan to buy a home immediately, then you may want to hold off on opening a FHSA until your career takes off, and you are earning more.
Another reason for delaying the opening of your FHSA is the 15-year timeline to action.If you start a FHSA at age 19, your deadline to purchase a home is age 34, which may not be a realistic timeline, given current home prices and larger downpayment requirements. If you delay opening a FHSA until you are more established in your career, say at age 30, then you have until age 45 to use this account for the purchase of your first home.
For more info, call me!
Politicians bring Lincoln Chamber up to speed
Updates from multiple levels were provided on matters affecting Niagara West at Lincoln Chamber of Commerce’s annual politician’s breakfast last Friday, Feb. 10.

Speakers at the eventhosted at Inn on The Twenty in Jordan - included MP Dean Allison, MPP Sam Oosterhoff, Lincoln Mayor
Sandra Easton and Lincoln Reg. Coun. Rob Foster.
For Allison, the economy and inflation are two major fires which continue to burn.

“People are struggling. Over 1.5 million Canadians have visited a food bank in recent months,” said Allison.
“We are seeing some of the highest prices in 40 years. Inflation is at a 40 year high.”
Part of his concern there is Canada’s dependence on foreign countries for energy and food.
“We need to be energy independent and food secure,” said Allison.
For full details on the speakers’ comment, see the full story at: newsnowniagara.com
