> West Niagara candidates answer: Why should I vote for you?/ Pgs 13-18 > NRP runs Labour Day RIDE Pg 7 > West Niagara Fair this weekend Pgs 8-11 > Grimsby all-candidates set, most incumbents decline Pg 12 Thursday, September 6, 2018 Vol. 7 Issue 18
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Penn & Teller: Fool Us host Alyson Hannigan looks a little suspicious – as well she should be – of Beamsville magician Nick Wallace as he outlined what was about to unfold during his
Circ: 26,529
Aug. 27 appearance on the popular CW program. By “fooling” Penn & Teller, NIck is off to open for the duo at The Rio in Las Vegas this Monday. Photo courtesy CWTV
Penn & Teller
He fooled them, now Nick will open for them in Vegas By Mike Williscraft NewsNow He fooled them. Now Nick Wallace will fly off to Las Vegas to open for them this coming
Monday at The Rio. Wallace, a Beamsville resident, appeared on the Penn & Teller: Fool Us television program Aug. 27 and, guess what? His cookie
trick fooled them. “I was surprised. The trick is a variation of something that is wellknown but I did develop a twist myself. I can’t tell you how many cook-
ies I ate sitting on the couch at home working on that trick,” Nick laughed. For the full story on just how Nick achieved this feat, check: newsnowniagara.com
Peach Kings: Under new management In the hockey world, players change hands on an almost daily basis, but it is not every day ownership of a hockey club changes hands. Last week, the new ownership group of the Grimsby Peach Kings
Jr. C hockey club formally introduced themselves. The group consists of Doug Reynolds, Richard Startek, Simon Duong, Scott Cundell, Ryan Christie, Matt Giffen, Curtis Fielding, Jason Jacobs and Andrew Leistner.
Key to the whole changeover, said new Peach King president Simon Duong, is that the on-ice team and support system will change very little, including longtime, popular coach Dave Brownridge behind the bench.
Dan Nielson, who was part of the previous ownership group with Brownridge and Don Kilgallen, will also stay on as general manager taking care of team management and scheduling. See Peach Kings, Page 3
Page 2 • News Now • Thursday, September 6, 2018
CCWN/Lions gear up for Sept. 22 food drive By Joanne McDonald For NewsNow The Beamsville and District Lions Club Food Drive is set for Saturday, Sept. 22 and it can’t come fast enough for Community Care of West Niagara. The summer has been a drain on much needed supplies and the 29th annual food drive will restock shelves and help CCWN meet the needs for so many people in the community. The annual food drive brings the community together in a busy and fun-filled day and there are many who will be grateful for the generosity of their neighbours. “The food drive really doesn’t come soon enough with so many needs for families and their children now heading back to school,” said Lynda O’Donnell, CCWN Administration and Fundraising Coordinator. “We’re so grateful for the help from the community.” It’s the largest food drive in the area and the community working together helps CCWN to meet the continuous challenge and ensure that no one goes without the basic necessities. “We are hoping to
collect 30,000 pounds of food which will give us a bump of about 40,000 meals for the clients we serve in Lincoln,” said Carole Fuhrer, CCWN executive director. O’Donnell said it’s a fun day for the community, to feel part of something bigger and to help their neighbours. “If everybody pitches in a little it will be great.” Families, church groups, service organizations and businesses are all encouraged to meet up and work together. The call is out for 150 plus volunteers to help collect, unload and sort food that day. Volunteers must fill out a form to participate. The forms can be completed online or downloaded and returned to the CCWN office at 4309 Central Ave., in Beamsville. Sign up early to be able to state your preference for a volunteer position for the day. The Lions organize road crews to pick up donations from the doorsteps across Lincoln and bring it back to sort, weigh and take to the CCWN warehouse. On the day of the drive, volunteers are asked to meet at the Lincoln Community Centre at 8 a.m.
Lynda O’Donnell, CCWN administration and fundraising coordinator, left, and Carole Fuhrer, CCWN executive director, hope to collect 30,000 lbs of food to ensure 40,000 meals. McDonald - Photo
Opening remarks are scheduled for 8:30 a.m. The Centre is located at 4361 Central Ave., Beamsville. Residents are asked to put the non-perishable donations outside their front doors by 8 a.m. and ensure they are clearly visible for volunteer pick up. O’Donnell said CCWN is grateful for the work done by the Lions. “This year’s food drive chair John Tutecky is taking over the work done by Peter Willetts who chaired the annual
drive for the past five years.” “The Lions are fabulous. They support us in many ways throughout the year and the food drive is extremely important in filling the shelves,” Lynda said. “The Lions have been doing this for the past 29 years. Each year they organize the road crews to go out and pick up the non-perishable items from across all of Lincoln, including Jordan, Jordan Station, Vineland and Beamsville,” O’Donnell said.
Community Care needs a variety of nonperishable items, food, cleaning products, toiletries. Also there’s a gentle reminder to check the best before dates of the food you are donating to the drive. The shelves are bare of many items items and the list is long with a need for canned meats, fish and stews, chili and chunky soups, cereals, crackers, peanut-free lunch snacks, cans of fruit and fruit snacks, jams, peanut
butter, pancake mix, coffee, tea, hot chocolate, Boost, flour, sugar, brown sugar, cake and muffin mixes, tketchup, mustard, may salad dressings, olive oil, toilet paper, paper towels, soaps and cleaning supplies, shampoo and deodorant. CCWN has already been blessed with an abundance of pasta and pasta sauce, so those are not priority items at this time. “We have people who support us all year, but this is our one big push to fill our warehouse and help fill the food room shelves through the year,” O’Donnell said, adding the push is on to surpass the 26,000 pounds of food collected during last year’s drive. “We’re touching the lives of so many people and help them to have food on the table while they pay for housing and living costs,” O’Donnell said. “Volunteers try their best to get to every door step, but if you are missed, call CCWN and they will do their best to make arrangements,” O’Donnell said. “Also, leave the bags of food in a visible location for the volunteers who will be making the rounds.” For more info, call CCWN, 905-563-5822.
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News Now • Thursday, September 6, 2018 • Page 3
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ALL YOU CAN EAT PICKEREL Please Purchase Tickets in Advance
Some members of the new Grimsby Peach Kings ownership team (L to R) Doug Reynolds, Richard Startek, Simon Duong, Scott Cundell and Ryan Christie. Missing is Matt Giffen, Curtis Fielding, Jason Jacobs and Andrew Leistner. The deal is pending league approval. Williscraft - Photo
PEACH KINGS
From Page 1 For the new group, it is all about the little things. “We’re all professionals in what we do, so we know how things should be done,” said Duong.
Whether it’s more activities at games, between periods or a skills competition we want to have things for the whole family.” And with that wider draw, the ownership team wants to expand community awareness in
general. To achieve that, events like the Friday, Sept. 14 ceremony for Doug Nickerson – as part of the home opener – will be part of the plan. Local musician Josh Coulter will rock a two-hour tailgate kick-off as part of the fun.
HALF CHICKEN DINNERS $9.00 Please Purchase Tickets in Advance
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Page 4 • News Now • Thursday, September 6, 2018 To let us know about your community event, email to: catherine@wn3.ca or call 289-235-9500
West Niagara service clubs, organizations and non-profit groups are welcome to submit meeting dates, fundraising information and invitations to the public in News Now’s Around Town feature. This service is provided free of charge and is done on a space availability basis.
St. Helen’s Bingo - Thurs. Sept.6, 11am at the Beamsville Legion, progressive jackpot at $1400. Fri., Sept. 7 at 7 pm at St. Helen Church in Beamsville, progressive jackpot at $1900. Also thousands of dollars in cash prizes every week. Admission is free. Hot food available. For more info. call 905-562-7427. Fish Fry Fri., Sept. 7th...@ Beamsville Legion Br. 612...All U Can Eat Pickerel or Half Chicken Dinner ... Pre- buy tickets @ clubhouse! 905-563-4612! “Catch the Ace” Draw @ 8:30 pm. Tickets on sale 6-8 pm. Jackpot starts at $3477.00 Legion Week at BR. 393 Smithville Sun. 16th to Sat. 22nd – Mon. Open House 5 pm to 9 pm. Tues. Chamber of Commerce Breakfast (tickets required) Wed. BBQ dinner and Gift Card Bingo Thurs. Shaw Festival is on site! Dinner and a Show (tickets required) Fri. Beef on a bun and Kids Movie Night. Sat. Eclectic Revival Band (tickets required) and Candy Bar Bingo (Kids & Adults) 10 am – 11am and 12 noon Hot Dog lunch. LegionPRO393@hotmail.com or 905957-3935 Catch The Ace Lottery @ Beamsville Legion Branch 612 every Friday. Ticket Sales 6-8 pm. Draw @ 8:30 pm. Friday Aug. 31st.... Jackpot starts @ $3195 BBQ Hamburgers & Sausage 5-7:30 pm. Call 904563-4612 for info! SIT TO BE FIT - Community Exercise for Seniors A FREE, low impact workout for seniors designed to promote health and fitness for those wishing to increase strength, balance, flexibility and endurance. Starting September 5, 2018. Grimsby Public Library 18 Carnegie Ln, Grimsby Monday’s @ noon and Trinity United Church 100 Main St. West, Grimsby, Wednesday’s @ 10:30 am. For more info., please call 1 866-4281552. Please join us and bring your friends!
West Niagara Fair Sept. 7-9 at the WNAC (corner of Mud & Reg. Rd. 12) Petting zoo, kids zoned, livestock shows, vendors, home craft display, live music and more. Www.westniagarafair.ca Cooking with Julia. Open Heart cooking classes at Nelles Manor (126 Main St. W.) Sept. 9th 1 pm or 6 pm. $30/pers. Pre-registration is required. 289-235-7755. info@ nellesmanor.ca or www.nellesmanor.ca KIWANIS the new service club formed in West Lincoln. Seeking creative minds & people with positive attitudes. The newly chartered Kiwanis Club of West Lincoln meets the 2nd & 4th Tuesdays at the Legion, St. Catharines St. in Smithville at 7:00 pm. Next meeting is Tues., Sept. 11. For more info. contact Dave Willis (905) 957-7577 danddwillis@ gmail.com Prime Time - St. Ann’s Community Church, 5425 Regional Rd #69, Wed. Sept. 5, from 11:30 am to 1:30 pm. All adults invited are provided lunch & a program of music and life stories by Ginny Bridle. Free will offering Cornhusk Wreath Workshop Sat., Sept. 8th, 1 pm to 3:30 pm. Kick off the fall season with a beautiful decoration for your door or wall. Cost is $30, which includes all supplies. All workshops are held in the Carriage House of the Erland Lee Museum Home, 552 Ridge Road, Stoney Creek (at the top of the Dewitt access) Coffee, tea, and goodies . Pre-registration is required. Contact the lee at 905662-2691 or erlandleehome@ fwio.on.ca Master Gardeners of Niagara Plant Sale. Sat., Sept. 8. at Vineland Research and Innovation Center, 4890 Victoria Ave N. Vineland. Cash only please. Garden tool sharpening for a donation. Bingo is starting once again at
the Grimsby Seniors on Sept. 12, at 7 pm, 18 Livingston Ave. Please phone the office at 905-309-2075 for more info. Legion Br. 393 Smithville September Events. Tues. Sun Free Pool open to close. Tues. Teen Pool Night (FREE) 7 pm - 9 pm, Cribbage 2-4 pm. Thurs. Euchre 2-4 pm Friday 14 & 28. Wings & Rings Night 6 pm Hall rental available $20./hour. Everybody welcome.905-957-3935 Annual Fall Chili & Corn Roast - Sept. 14, 5-7 pm, Silverdale Community Centre, 4610 Sixteen Rd, St. Ann’s. A fundraiser for hall maintenance. Grimsby Art Show & Sale Sat. Sept. 22 (9-4), Sun., Sept. 23 (10-3). Members of Lakeside Pumphouse Artists’ will have over 70 paintings on display. A wide variety of styles & media - something for everyone. On Sat. as part of Doors Open Grimsby there are extra activities all day. Listen to the music of Josh Edwards, visit artists demos, picnic with Food trucks. Grimsby Pumphouse, 477 Elizabeth St. at the lake. Canines for Compassion WalkA-Thon Sat. Sept. 22nd 2018 Registration 9:30 am and Walk 10 am Starting at Lincoln Plaza,5205 King St. Beamsville 1km or 2km with water stops along the way. You do not have to bring a dog - human walkers are welcome! FREE tote bag to the first 50 registrants at the event. All proceeds go to Rose Cottage Visiting Volunteers. Pledge sheets available at The Temple of the Dog,News Now or call 905.309.5071, Share in the bounty of the harvest. At Maplecrest Join us for our Fall Open House, to indulge in our favourite seasonal fare and activities. Open House Sat., Sept. 22 • 1 pm – 4 pm Make a Move.Give a Meal. For each guest visit a donation will be given to the GBF food
bank. Harvest Afternoon Tea at Nelles Manor (126 Main St. W., Grimsby) Sept. 29th. Sandwiches, scones, desserts. Registration required. Two seatings available: noon or 2pm. Tickets $30 call 289-2357755 or info@nellesmanor.ca Grimsby Kinettes’ Kid’s Garage Sale: Sat., Sept. 29 at the Livingston Activity Centre. First-ever event. Vendors ages 7-15, who want to sell their used toys, video games, collectibles, & more, are needed. Vendors are required to have one parent or guardian attending at all times. Set up starts at 8 a.m. Sale runs from 9 am.-1 pm. Call Kathy, 905-309-0386 too book or for more details. Or email: tj.normie@gmail.com Smocked Ornament Workshop Sat., Oct. 13th, 10 am to 2:00 pm, Create a smocked ornament with pleated material ready to embroider with a variety of floss colours! Cost is $30, which includes all supplies. Carriage House of the Erland Lee Museum Home, 552 Ridge Road, Stoney Creek (at the top of the Dewitt access) Coffee, tea, & goodies. Pre-registration is required. Contact the Lee at 905662-2691 or erlandleehome@ fwio.on.ca West Lincoln Community Care Annual Fundraising Dinner & Silent Auction, Sat., Oct 20, 2018 at the West Niagara Agricultural Centre. Our theme is “Colours of the Caribbean”. Come join us for a great meal (catered by “House in Town”), bid on the many items in the Auction, try your hand at a variety of events. Always a good time and quickly sells out. Tickets $55.00 pp (incl $20.00 donation receipt). For tickets call Lynn 905-957-3992 or purchase at our Store located at 2660 Industrial Park Road, Smithville (next to Home Hardware).
For Local Community Events and Non-Profit Groups
Winter Crafts Workshop Sat., Nov. 10th, 10am to Noon, create a lovely angel and snowman family. A perfect craft for parents/grandparents to do with their children. Cost is $30 to $35 and includes all supplies.Carriage House of the Erland Lee Museum Home, 552 Ridge Road, Stoney Creek (at the top of the Dewitt access) Coffee, tea, and goodies . Pre-registration is required. Contact the lee at 905-662-2691 or erlandleehome@fwio.on.ca Festive Holiday Centrepiece Sat. Dec. 8th: 10 am-Noon, our ever popular returns! This lovely floral arrangement with fresh greens lasts throughout the holiday season! Cost is TBA. Carriage House of the Erland Lee Museum Home, 552 Ridge Road, Stoney Creek (at the top of the Dewitt access) Coffee, tea, and goodies . Pre-registration is required. Contact the lee at 905-662-2691 or erlandleehome@fwio.on.ca GROUPS & CLUBS One-on-one Tech Tutoring. Tuesdays between 10 AM and 5 PM and Wednesdays between 12 PM and 4 PM at Wellandport branch of West Lincoln Public Library or 6 PM & 9 PM at Caistorville branch of West Lincoln Public Library. Book an appointment our patient & friendly staff tech expert, for one-on-one help with any of your technology challenges. Bring in your laptop, tablet, smartphone or e-reader, or use one of our public Internet stations. Free. Beamsville Women’s Institute invites you to improve the quality of life for yourself, family, friends, community & beyond. Discover your talents & hone your skills. Be active! Be involved! Be a member! We meet at The Fleming Centre, 5020 Serena Drive, Beamsville. Contact: Barb, 905 563-7274.
When Life Changes - And You Need Help
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800 - 80 King Street, St. Catharines, ON L2R 6Z1 | 905.641.1551 | TF: 1.866-835-3934 | www.lbwlawyers.com
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Thursday Morning - 11:00 am at Beamsville Legion 5545 Reg. Rd. 81, Beamsville $1400. Jackpot Friday Night - 7:00 pm at St. Helen’s Church $1900. Jackpot Also $$$ thousands $$$ in cash prizes every week Admission Free • Food Available • 905-562-7427
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other round of meet and greet with a section of the gymnasium set aside for each ward.
DIAMOND AWARD
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Rob Condotta will go through a debate the same as the regional candidates. At 8:30, the spotlight will go back to candidates for Ward 3&4 with twominute speeches. Again, no questions will be permitted. Then the evening will wrap up with an-
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candidates. From 7:30-8 p.m., regional council candidates Rob Foster and John Kralt will participate in a brief debate with openings and closings sandwiched around 15 minutes of Q&A. From 8-8:30 p.m., mayoral candidates Sandra Easton and
ST. HELEN’S CHURCH
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Jacob Beam Public School will be the scene of Lincoln’s open house/mayoral debate Wed., Oct. 3. West Lincoln Chamber of Commerce has planned to discuss any possible timing and format for a meeting in West Lincoln at its board of directors meeting this Monday, Sept. 10. To date, nothing has been proposed for West Lincoln. Lincoln’s meeting starts with a meet and greet from 6:30-7 p.m. At 7 p.m., candidates for Ward 1&2 will be given 2 minutes each to address the gathering. There will be no questions for ward
News Now • Thursday, September 6, 2018 • Page 5
DIAMOND AWARD
Page 6 • News Now • Thursday, September 6, 2018
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KIDS ARE BACK TO SCHOOL!
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ELOPEMENTS • INTERFAITH RENEWAL • COMMITMENT CEREMONIES (Respectful of any Beliefs and Values)
School days bring congestion: Yellow school buses are picking up their charges, kids on bikes are hurrying to get to school before the bell rings, hurried parents are trying to drop their kids off before work.
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It’s never more important for drivers to slow down and pay attention then when kids are present - especially before and after school.
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NRP stops about 300 in RIDE
News Now • Thursday, September 6, 2018 • Page 7 The Niagara Regional Police Services conducted a RIDE campaign Saturday in Lincoln and Welland with no arrests made. During the evening of Saturday Sept. 1, police stopped
approximately 300 vehicles. Of those drivers spoken to seven were required to provide a roadside breath sample for suspicion of being over the legal blood alcohol level of .80 mgs.
Police noted a significant increase in vehicles where the presence of the odour of marijuana was detected. Further investigation revealed no criminal act. Numerous fines were issued to drivers
RegistRation dates:
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in contravention of the Highway Traffic Act, Compulsory Automobile Insurance Act and Liquor License Act. The Niagara Regional Police Service remain committed to reducing impaired driving.
Rejuvenating the mind and body by stimulating the points along the meridians, similar to acupuncture but without the needles.
West LincoLn skating cLub
Tuesday’s september 11,18 & 25 5-7pm Wednesday’s september 19 & 26 5-7pm
all registrations will take place at smithville arena in the lobby We have Canskate, PoWerskating and Figure skating
wiskaters@gmail.com • www.wlsc.ca
FALL REGISTRATION DATES:
WLMHA
HOCKEY SCHOOL
Aug. 21, 22, 23, 28, 29, 30 Sept. 4, 5, 6 from 6-8 pm
Registration 2018/19 Girls and Boys
Classes start Monday, September 10th
If to dance is a dream, then let your dreams come true! RECREATIONAL CLASSES:
• Tiny Dancers 2-4 yrs, Tues. 10-11 am • Creative Movement 3 yrs. • Tiny Tappers 2-4 yrs • Tiny Tumblers 4-5 yrs. • Acro 6 yrs. up • Tap 4 yrs. & up • Preballet 4-5 yrs. • Hip Hop, Jazz 5 yrs. up • Ballet 6 yrs. & up • Lyrical 12 yrs. & up • Musical Theatre 12 yrs. & up Adult dance classes CoMPeTiTive CLAsses: thru booked apt.
FITNESS CLASSES:
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905-327-1439 • www.niagaradanceandfitnessstudio.com 4961 King Street East, Beamsville Town Centre
Brenda Dykun, Director
LISTD & Full Member of Canadian Dance Teachers Association (CDTA) Member of Professional Adjudicators Association (PAA)
Celebrate Ballerina, Birthday Parties with us!! Lessons for all ages Beginner to advanced Adults welcome!
Lyn Gavey BA Music, RMT
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Grimsby • 289-235-8895 rulyn@cogeco.ca With a fresh approach and sense of humour, Lyn’s varied programme combines her love of music, teaching, and people with focus and development toward the inner motivation and self-esteem of each student.
Encouraging Brilliance 62 Phantom Squadron Royal Canadian Air Cadets Challenging Youth Based Program for young Men and Women ages 12 - 18 yrs. old
Friday, September 7th Welcome Back BBQ • 7 pm Recruiting Night
Learn how to fly, play in a band, meet new friends, travel Canada and have fun!!!
Parading: Friday Nights Sept - June • 6:30 - 9:30 pm Mountain Ridge Community Centre (Formerly St. Mary’s Church Hall) 105 Mountain Rd., Grimsby For More Information Contact: Captain David Leonard • 289-440-2641 or co@phantomaircadets.ca
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Page 8 • News Now • Thursday, September 6, 2018
Have A Great Time At West Niagara Fair!
See you at the Fair!
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Fun, entertainment galore at fair There are tons of things to see and do at this weekend’s West Niagara Fair, but you can also listen. Smithville songstress Stephanie Deshane – fresh off her second place finish (top singer) at the CNE’s Rising Star competition, Youth Competition – will take to the stage on Sunday, Sept. 9 at 10 a.m. and again at 1 p.m. The fairgrounds at Mud and Reg. Rd. 12, (Grimsby Road) open each day at 9 a.m., Sept. 7-9.
Smithville’s Stephanie Deshane belts out a tune at the CNE’s Rising Star competition.
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! r i a F e h T t A u o Y See
Come celebrate all that Niagara West has to offer at the West Niagara Fair, September 7 – 9, 2018
To l l F re e 1 . 8 7 7 . 5 6 3 / 7 9 0 0 y i n f o @ d e a n a l l i s o n . c a y w w w. d e a n a l l i s o n . c a
News Now • Thursday, September 6, 2018 • Page 9 Presents
Have a Great Time
West Niagara Fair September 7-9, 2018
at the corner of Mud St. & Reg. Rd. 12 (Mountain Rd.)West Lincoln
at
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Taking a break
The West Niagara Fair is great fun for many, but it can also be a lot of work for some – like this 4-H group taking a break before they were to show their calves at last year’s event.
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Page 10 • News Now • Thursday, September 6, 2018 Presents
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tractor pull. That goes at 3 p.m. Saturday and is a sure-fire hit. Mix in the heavy equipment challenge and Pet Paradise Show and you have a very full agenda. The biggest draw every year are the demolition derbies, which go Friday night at 7:30 p.m. and Sunday at 4 p.m. The four-cylinder cars go Friday, with an award up for grabs for Most Outrageous Car. Sunday is reserved for the “big guns” with the six- and eight-cylinder cars taking over. New this year will be the inclusion of fullsize truck – 1/2 ton, 3/4 ton pickups, Suburbans and like. If you want to see some cool rides that don’t get smashed, check out Friday’s Cruise Night. That gets going at 5 p.m.
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News Now • Thursday, September 6, 2018 • Page 11
Fair Schedule 2018 Friday, September 7th 2018
9:00 am-9:00 pm Buildings open 5 pm - Bus shuttle (details on Facebook & Website) 4 pm Midway – World’s Finest Shows Livestock Building 9:00 am Poultry display and show 9:00 am Kids Zone &Petting Zoo Horse Ring 11:00 am 4-H Youth and Mini Horse Show Lowden Pavilion 9:00 am Niagara 4-H Goat Club Achievement Day 11:30 am Open Goat Show 4:00 pm Niagara 4-H Rabbit Club Achievement Day Richardson Building 1:00 pm Wentworth –Niagara District Golden Guernsey Show 3:00 pm Niagara 4-H Beef Club Achievement Day 5:00 pm Niagara 4-H Grand Champion Showperson Community Hall & Centre Stage 10:00 am Daytime School Spelling Bee Competition 6:00 pm Opening Ceremonies; • Ambassador Presentation • Tricia Vaughan Memorial Scholarship Presentation Community Hall Parking Lot 5:00-8:00 pm Cruise Night with Live music with Marty Allen Tractor Pull & Derby Area 7:30 pm Smash Motorsports 4 Cylinder Demolition Derby 4:00 pm Beer Tent opens
Saturday, September 8th 2018
PETTING ZOO DISPLAYS KIDS ZONE LIVE MUSIC LIVESTOCK SHOWS VENDORS tractor pulls HOME CRAFT ENTERTAINMENT & MORE!
9:00 am-9:00 pm Buildings open New Bus Shuttle (see website) Midway – World’s Finest Shows Livestock Building 9:00 am Poultry display and show 9:00 am Kids Zone and Petting Zoo Horse Ring 9:30 am English and Western Light Horse Show 12:00 pm, 3:00 pm & 5:00 pm: Mini Chuckwagon Races Richardson Building 11:00 am 4-H Intercounty Dairy Show Community Hall & Centre Stage 10:00 am Dean’s No Frills Baby Show and Diaper Derby 11:00 am Hands On Exotics 12:00 pm Cooking Demonstration with Chef Andrea Villnef 12:30 pm – 3:30 pm- Meet Characters Chase and Skye from Paw Patrol 12:30 pm Smithville Dance Academy 1:30 pm Hands On Exotics Show 2:00 pm Ruffin’s Pet and Stuffed Toy Pet Animal Show 3:00 pm Cooking Demonstration with Chef Andrea Villef 4:00 pm Old Tyme Fiddlers 6:30 pm Old Tyme Fiddlers Ongoing - Niagara Antique Power Association Kiddie Train Outside Community Hall 4:00 pm-6:00 pm Jim Bucknall Steam Tractor Demonstration Tractor Pull and Derby Area 11:00 am Antique Tractor Pull 11:00 am Heavy Machinery Skills Challenge (Skid Steer) 2:00 pm Heavy Machinery Skills Challenge (Excavator) 3:00 pm Kids & Adults Pedal Tractor Pull (Advance Sign Up) 5:00 pm SOTTPA Truck and Tractor Pull 5:00 pm Kids Bike Draw 2 bikes 11:00 am Beer Tent Opens
Sunday, September 9th 2018
www.westniagarafair.ca
9:00 am-4:00 pm Buildings Open New Shuttle Bus Midway – World’s Finest Shows Livestock Building 9:00 am Poultry display and show 9:00 am Kids Zone and Petting Zoo 11:00 am R&R Pet Paradise Dog Show (Outside) 1:30 pm R&R Pet Paradise Dog Show (Outside) Horse Ring 11:00 am Heavy and Light Horse Show 1:00 pm Six Horse Hitch Lowden Pavilion 12:00 pm Open Sheep Show Richardson Building 8:30 am AMHR Fall Ball Show (Mini Horse Show) 1:00 pm Open Beef Show Community Hall & Centre Stage 10:00 am Live Music - Stephanie Deshane 12:30 pm – 3:30pm- Meet Characters Elsa and Batman 1:00 pm Live Music - Stephanie Deshane 3:00 pm Homecraft Quilt Draw Ongoing - Niagara Antique Power Association Kiddie Train Tractor Pull and Derby Area 11:00 am Lawn and Garden Tractor Pull 1:00 pm ATV Pull 3:00 pm Kids Power Wheels Derby 4:00 pm Smash Motorsports 6&8 Cylinder, Minivan, Trucks Demolition Derby 5:00 pm Royal Winter Fair Prize Draw & Kids Bike Draw 2 bikes 12:00 pm Beer Tent Opens
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No changes with Grimsby all-candidates Accountability will be at a premium in municipal election races in Grimsby and Lincoln this fall. Grimsby & District Chamber of Commerce is standing pat with its planned open house format meeting set for Tuesday, Oct. 2 at Casablanca Inn. After initially announcing only an open house for Grimsby candidates, the chamber board revamped the agenda to include a mayoral-candidate-only debate. There will be no debate at the chamber function for ward candidates or regional councillor candidates. “We have decided to include a debate between the two mayoral candidates (to run one hour, between 7-8 p.m. on Oct. 2), with the Meet & Greet part of the evening to begin at 5:30-7, and continue after the debate until 9 p.m.,” said Rebecca Shelley, chamber office manager in an email last week. “The chamber’s position is, and always will be, to support and further the interests of our member businesses, and, by ex-
tension, the community at large, in as non-partisan a way as possible. Which is a similar sentiment voiced by Phil Besseling of the group, A Better Grimsby, which does have a series of all-candidates meetings planned but all incumbents – except for Dave Kadwell – have declined attending. Besseling said he completely understands the concerns of candidates, but he does not understand the lack of interest in dove-tailing efforts to provide the community with an appropriate debate for all council candidates. “I understand both the concerns of all candidates and the Chamber’s board of directors in that they want a good, fair discussion of issues. That is all we, A Better Grimsby, want to see,” said Besseling, who noted he visited the chamber office on Friday to re-offer to work together, but his offer was declined. “But when we hear from can-
didates there is a concern about a moderator’s impartiality and we offer to the Chamber, ‘Sure, you can choose the moderator’. Then there are worries about the panel that takes the written questions from the floor, so we say, ‘you can put two of three people at the vetting table’. Still we get no sincere interest in planning something? It is easy to figure out you are looking at a predetermined outcome which makes it simple for incumbents to dodge and the public is greatly limited to hear what they have to say.” A Better Grimsby’s schedule is as follows: • Thurs., Sept. 20, Ward 3, Grimsby Legion, 7-9 p.m.; • Tues., Sept. 25, Ward 4, Livingston Activity Centre, 7-9 p.m. • Thurs., Sept. 27, Ward 2, Livingston Activity Centre, 7-9 p.m. • Wed. Oct. 3 Mayor/Reg. Coun., Mountainview Christian Reformed Church, 7-9 p.m. • Thurs., Oct. 4, Ward 1, Grimsby Legion, 7-9 p.m.
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Meet your candidates
The door knocking has begun. To educate readers, NewsNow asks:
“Why should I vote for you?” All candidates who made submissions are included. Answers were capped at 100 words and are printed verbatim.
Grimsby Candidates ~ Mayor Steve Berry: Grimsby Mayor Experience - for 18 years I have been on town council and served in various roles – Chair of Public works, Chairman of Administration and Finance and Deputy Mayor. As well as served on Niagara Power Boards. The transition should be an easy one. Commitment –to the town to make things
work and develop ‘Made in Grimsby Solutions’ to issues like WLMH, development and transit needs. Integrity - If we have not met please ask someone who has worked with me or required my assistance because I am convinced that they will endorse of my candidacy. Make the Right Choice!
Jeff Jordan: Grimsby Mayor With 30 years of experience as a local businessperson and my previous tenure on Council as an Alderman, I am well prepared with the unique combination of leadership, political and business skills that the role of Mayor requires. As Mayor, I will bring transparency, accountability and openness
back to Town Hall. Residents, who are now kept in the dark, deserve a Mayor and Council that is accessible, respects our citizens and provides them a greater say in Town decisions. Quite simply, I hope to bring common sense to Town Hall and lead a Council that follows our community vision.
Grimsby Ward 1 Cindy Aiken: Grimsby Ald. Ward 1 Being a long time resident of Grimsby (20 years), I have seen what Grimsby was and what it is now. I promise to research all decisions I support; to hear from both sides of an issue. I will stand behind my decisions and debate them with anyone that is inter-
ested. Anyone that knows me, knows that anything I do, I do with integrity. I will bring a fresh set of eyes and a willingness for transparency towards issues that Grimsby residents have a right to know about. I believe in consensus building rather than confrontation.
News Now • Thursday, September 6, 2018 • Page 13 Reg Freake: Grimsby Ald. Ward 1 Because I’m committed and prepared to represent the residents and voters of Ward One and Grimsby. From a moral perspective, I cannot sit around and watch our elected officials disrespect our citizens while they make unethical and irresponsible decisions about the future of Grimsby. If you want change then you must vote a change-
agent. I bring a vast knowledge and experience in business management, community services and customer satisfaction including a proven track record of problem solving and strategic planning. My qualifications in leadership, operations, budgets, policy and process improvement make me a good candidate for Grimsby Council.
Kevin Ritchie: Grimsby Ald. Ward 1 KEVIN RITCHIE is a vote for: INTEGRITY, ACCOUNTABILITY, and TRANSPARENCY. I will do the right thing, always. I will listen to the residents on every issue and provide a response to the needs of our community. I promise to conduct myself in an open and accountable manner, ensure taxpay-
ers dollars are used efficiently and effectively and will ask the tough questions, while considering the impact every decision will have on our community. I will pledge to be a standard bearer of morals and values by holding myself to higher ethical standards to ensure the public trust in me, if elected.
Ralph Vitello: Grimsby Ald. Ward 1 I ask for the privilege of your vote based upon my willingness to serve my constituents without reservation; to bring-forth all concerns of the residents of Ward 1, respecting all points of view. My profession of almost 30 years has provided me with the strong qualifications required in order
to represent and negotiate with - Integrity - Accountability - Transparency & most importantly Adaptability. I will serve Ward 1 and the Town of Grimsby with consistency and purpose, continuing on all the positive accomplishments of our great Town…I ask that you have courage to vote for Change
Dave Wilson: Grimsby Ald. Ward 1 I believe my extensive experience would be an asset in dealing with any issue before Council - 22 years living in Grimsby - Eighteen years as Alderman in Ward 1 - Experience as Deputy Mayor - Experience on Planning, Finance, Works, Recreation Committees - Past Citizen of the Year
- 10 years business experience as a Human Resource Supervisor, Buyer and Production Planner - Experience as a Co-op Business Educator with a B.A. in Commerce and Sociology - Vice Chairman of a Non-Profit Housing Corporation Continue to LET YOUR CONCERNS BE MY CONCERNS!
Grimsby Ward 2 Rejeanne Appelman: Grimsby Ald. Ward 2 I’m not a politician, but my whole life has always been invested in Grimsby - that’s never going to change. And I want to use my platform to make sure every voice - old and young - is heard.
I don’t want to waste time arguing about things that can’t be changed. I want to support realistic goals and ensure our tax dollars are being spent in ways that support the bigger picture.
Dave Kadwell: Grimsby Ald. Ward 2 You should vote for Dave Kadwell because of my 12 years of political experience on Grimsby Council a position of great responsiblility, which I am honoured to hold. As your Ward 2 Representative, I have listened to your ideas and concerns and basis my decisions
on your needs. I feel my voting record reflects my dedication in representing the citizens of Ward 2 and Grimsby. I am proud of our community and its people and I am committed to continue to represent you with enthusiasm, integrity and hard work.
Other Grimsby candidates John Dunstall, a candidate in Ward 3 and Tony Quirk, a candidate for regional council did not submit answers prior to deadline.
Nameer Rahman: Grimsby Ald. Ward 2 I am looking to bring transparency and fiscal accountability back to city hall and directly represent the interests of Grimsby residents. Above all, I hope to make Grimsby the best place it can be for my family and yours. This can only be done when residents, elected
representatives and town officials are all on the same page in terms of priorities and direction. So if you’re looking for someone who is qualified, committed and passionate for the job at hand and who will stand up for you, then vote Nameer Rahman.
Michelle Seaborn: Grimsby Ald. Ward 2 I care about our community and consider the long-term effect of each decision posed to me (council). I have proven leadership skills and am a team player. As a team player I engage the public and always
consider their input. There are several community groups that I volunteer my time to as well as public forums that I participate in. I have the time and desire to devote to doing this job well.
Grimsby Ward 2 continued, Page 14
Page 14 • News Now • Thursday, September 6, 2018
Grimsby Ward 2 Continued Lianne Vardy: Grimsby Ald. Ward 2 As a former Associate Director General with the Public Health Agency of Canada I will bring to Council 3 decades of public sector experience, strong fiscal management expertise and good governance practice. I understand what produces good public policies that strengthen communities and how to avoid ill-conceived,
wasteful projects that result in higher taxes and missed opportunities. I will work with citizens to get things done - on time and on budget. That’s my reputation. I will use my vote on Council to enforce our by-laws, protect our heritage and natural environments, and be accountable and transparent to residents.
Grimsby Ward 3 Ryan Day: Grimsby Ald. Ward 3 I have an open honest approach with full Transparency in mind. I have lived in Grimsby for 13 years and plan to stay. With that said i would love to be more involved in the community and help as voice. I would like to hear and help with concerns that are
brought forward and help make long term decisions for the Town’s best Interests. I have 15 years service in Public Works within another Municipality and feel knowing the business of customer service would be a great addition for Grimsby and our constituents.
Joanne Johnston: Grimsby Ald. Ward 3 Living here in Grimsby, being on council, I represent you, my neighbours, my constituents, and my community. I consider myself, an extension of commitment as to what I can do too, to speak for you. I am actively involved with our community,
giving back in many ways. One of my strong points is, I listen and bring your concerns back to council. I am not afraid to speak up for my community. I ask not what my town can do for me, but what can I do for my town. Please have faith in me, God bless.
Sonja Nelles: Grimsby Ald. Ward 3
Nick DiFlavio: Grimsby Ald. Ward 4
I worked as a full time registered practical nurse at our local Grimsby hospital, West Lincoln Memorial Hospital, since 1986. I am presently retired from WLMH but am continuing to work and run my own foot care business (Grimsby Foot and Nail Care) in the Grimsby surrounding area. I am a Dutch-Canadian citizen with a strong belief in family, com-
Over my 15 years of service to our community as a Council member, I have provided leadership and long-term vision. I have always responded promptly and worked hard to represent the constituents of Ward 4. I have worked to reduce debt while protecting service levels and expanding parks and facilities. As chair of the planning
munity, and heritage values. Together with my husband of 39 years, we raised our three children in Grimsby to be a part of a small tight-knit community with a small town feel. Now I see the need for changes that are respectful for the people who live here. My surname, Nelles, is a well-known name in Grimsby since 1784.
Randy Vaine: Grimsby Ald. Ward 3 • I will represent things that are important to you. I will serve residents with respect and genuinely listen to your concerns. • I bring honesty, openness and transparency in all matters to residents of Grimsby, These are traits ingrained in me after 29 years as a Federal Law Enforcement
Officer. • I will work hard to keep town taxes to no higher than the Cost of Living each year. • I will work hard to address long outstanding concerns for residents within Ward 3, such as bringing local transit to Grimsby as well as working for responsible growth.
Grimsby Ward 4 Dorothy Bothwell: Grimsby Ald. Ward 4 For the past four years I have paid very close attention to how decisions are made at Council. Often, reports are presented and rubber-stamped. I have attended most meetings, spoke as a delegation and carefully read and questioned numerous planning and consultant’s reports, resulting in corrections and changes to important
Get out and VOTE! Monday, Oct. 22
policies. Grimsby is undoubtedly a great place to live, but insufficient parking standards, lack of by-law enforcement, fill dumping violations and over-intensification are ongoing concerns. I will continue to speak up and advocate to resolve community issues and would be privileged to be your voice for Ward 4.
committee, I have worked for better longterm land-use planning in Grimsby and helped reshape and restore the downtown by advocating for heritage and façade improvement grants. I facilitated the Waterfront Master Plan, making permanent public access to Grimsby’s waterfront through trails and parks a reality.
Carolyn Mullins: Grimsby Ald. Ward 4 As Alderman for Ward 4, I have served for 8 years on the Finance and Administration and the Recreational Services and Culture Committees. I have a strong financial background and will continue to ensure financial issues are prudently managed. Over the past 4 years, as Chair of the Finance
Committee, I oversaw a number of projects and am particularly proud of the completion of Fire Station 2, on time and on budget. During that period tax increases did not exceed the cost of living. I have lived in Grimsby for the past 22 years and am passionate about this town.
Dave Sharpe: Grimsby Ald. Ward 4 Born and raised in Grimsby and now living in Ward 4 with my wife, Julie, our son and soon to arrive baby, so I’m passionate about this town and its future. I became interested in local politics in 2014 and I’ve been attending council meetings regularly since 2016, so I’m very well informed and
have shown dedication to the issues. I’m approachable, hard working, and honest. As your alderman I will listen to your concerns and bring an informed opinion to council. I’ve received a lot of support already. With your support I’m confident that I can make positive change.
Grimsby Regional Councillor Wayne Fertich: Grimsby Regional Councillor We need to have the Grimsby representative be proactive with issues related to Grimsby. Because of my past experience on the Transportation Strategy Steering Committee
we (the Team) studied the issues relating to all the municipalities and came up with excellent recommendations to the Region. Inter-municipal Specialized Transit.
We need the Regional Rep to attend Council meetings and update issues related to Grimsby. I will do that. As a member of the Grimsby Team I will be very Transparent. “For Someone who Cares”, VOTE WAYNE FERTICH
Town of Lincoln Candidates Sandra Easton: Lincoln Mayor As Mayor for the past four years, I provided strong, consistent and fair representation. If re-elected, I will continue to focus on my top priorities: • Building a Strong and Vibrant Community through proper planning, improved transportation and investments in the Town’s
arts, culture, sports and recreation assets. • Promoting Lincoln’s “Open for Business” approach to attract job-creating investment and strengthen support for local business • Providing Strong Oversight to ensure the Town operates responsibly, effectively, efficiently
Rob Condotta: Lincoln Mayor Residents of the Town of Lincoln should vote for me because we can no longer mortgage our children’s future. A 22% increase
in spending over the last 3 years is irresponsible to the the taxpayer.
Adam Russell: Lincoln Coun. Ward 1 citizens. Everyone has concerns; I want to listen and channel those voices to shape our town and community. I bring almost 20 year’s experience in relationship building that will help me facilitate a better relationship with the community. Let’s shape our town together.
Dianne Rintjema: Lincoln Coun. Ward 1 I am very thankful for the support I have received during my first two terms as a Councillor for The Town of Lincoln. I look around at the people I have had the privilege of getting to know and
the privilege of serving and I am constantly inspired to work to enhance and improve this wonderful place we call home. I don’t and won’t give up or slow down because I love what I do.
Justin Zegers: Lincoln Coun. Ward 1 I am always willing to meet with neighbour’s and discuss issues that have arisen or are ongoing. So that we might in a timely
I first moved into town in 1968 and don’t ever plan to leave as candidate I needed to be nominated by 25 residence in the town of Lincoln. all candidates did the same neighbor’s, relatives. I went to the business of what we call downtown core and to the residence who live
and work in it. this was important process to me. I don’t know if anyone said no. I’m the candidate that wants to make Lincoln fruitful again. Just like the fruit trees that have been pulled our downtown core is disappearing and properties left empty. I’m ready .
Erik Rogerson: Lincoln Coun. Ward 1 I have been a long-time Lincoln resident, since I was born, in fact. I’ve grown up here. I’ve seen Lincoln grow and change over the past three decades, and now that I am permanently settled here in town, having just started a family of my own
– the prosperity and continuity of small town Lincoln values are at the forefront of my attention. I would love nothing more than to represent the people of ward 1, ensuring their interests are at the center of everything we do in council.
Scott Gabel: Lincoln Coun. Ward 1
Lincoln Ward 1 My wife, Erin, and I have lived in Beamsville for over 10 years. We have chosen to raise our family here because of what it has to offer. I want to protect our community; I want to enhance our Downtown, but most importantly I will increase the engagement between Council and our
Marty Poos: Lincoln Coun. Ward 1
manner find a solution that is beneficial to those involved.
I will make every effort to serve the residents of Ward 1 and Lincoln with honesty and integrity. I will listen to the residents and business owners
of Ward 1 and be an advocate for their concerns.
Tony Brunet: Lincoln Coun. Ward 2 last 4 years have been a steep learning curve, challenging but extremely rewarding. We have begun many Community initiatives and projects focused on sustainable growth into the future. I ask for your vote on October 22nd to allow me to continue to work hard for you.
Jan Olberholzer: Lincoln Coun. Ward 2 Lincoln requires councillors that are in touch with the needs of the community and can address these needs in a timely fashion. Council should represent public interest, not self-interest. Currently, 3 of 8 Lincoln councillors are connected to construction companies, which is a huge conflict of interest when hold-
Experience and passion matter. I have been fortunate the last two terms to serve as infrastructure chair, and with Council championed the replacement of our aging water-mains. This term, more than ever we invested in roads, parks and beautification. Our water/ wastewater system is now at a point of self-sustainability.
We continue to deliver clean, safe drinking water to our residents and businesses. All these investments, while not glamorous, are essential in making sure we have a healthy safe community. I am proud to say that as an organization, we’re listening and responding to residents and delivering services they want.
Stephanie Villers: Lincoln Coun. Ward 2 My academic and vocational experience is ideally aligned for the role. I have a Law Clerk diploma from NCAAT, an Honours B.A. in Political Science from Brock, and an MBA from Goodman. I’m a University Lecturer at UoGuelph and small business owner with nearly a decade of prior experience in
a Fortune-500 firm. Beyond this, I’m passionately committed to meeting the evolving needs of residents as we continue to grow in a sustainable and equitable manner. Living in the heart of my ward, with my husband and children, I am attuned to the needs of our community.
Lincoln Ward 3
Lincoln Ward 2 I will be honest with all residents and appreciate and respect they all have a voice in Municipal and Regional matters. I will operate in an open and transparent manner. I will be accountable for the decisions I make and communicate with residents in a clear and appropriate fashion. The
News Now • Thursday, September 6, 2018 • Page 15 JD Pachereva: Lincoln Coun. Ward 2
ing public office. Personally, I have no ties to the construction industry. If voted into office, I will promote accountability in council decisions, push for healthy communities (walk-in clinic, more healthcare professionals) as well as sustainable development (no development on the Greenbelt, affordable housing).
Dave Thompson: Lincoln Coun. Ward 3 Over the last term much has been accomplished due to Council’s creation of the “Future Focus” document. During that time I have advocated for residents of Ward 3 and worked with Council to make informed, sound decisions benefiting our community. Working as a team has allowed many strate-
gic items to be accomplished but there is still much work to be done, I am committed to continuing to work hard to improve our great community and to represent your issues at Town hall. I will keep value for money, customer service and resident affordability at the forefront of my decision making.
For more answers to the question,
“Why should I vote for you?” Please turn to Page 16
Page 16 • News Now • Thursday, September 6, 2018
Lincoln Ward 3 Continued Dave Klassen: Lincoln Coun. Ward 3 As a life-long Lincoln resident, I’ve had the opportunity to engage with members in our community on various levels: I own two local businesses, am a Board Member of the Lincoln Chamber of Commerce, new father and husband, commu-
nity supporter and most recently, a Lincoln Rotarian. I am keenly aware of the issues that affect our community. I see and hear the struggles and concerns of residents, and I want to be their voice at the Town of Lincoln.
Jay Millington: Lincoln Coun. Ward 3
Brian Romagnoli: Lincoln Coun. Ward 4
I love living in Lincoln. Until earlier this year, I hadn’t considered running for council, but one of council’s decisions changed that for me. When I heard about a plan to put Wi-Fi internet service in Charles Daley Park and the Beamsville Lions Park, I had to scratch my head and wonder
With this election, I am committing myself to serving the people of Lincoln, particularly Ward 4 which covers a large and diverse area in the center of town. I have family roots here that span several generations, and have earned the trust of the people through leadership and supporting roles in local orga-
Lincoln Ward 4
Mike Mikolic: Lincoln Coun. Ward 3 As a citizen who has lived, worked, and played in the Jordan/Vineland area for over 30 years, I feel very connected and knowledgeable regarding the pulse of the community. As a retiring owner of a successful business within the area, I feel very confident with making difficult financial decisions that
would respect the taxpayer and their hard earned dollars. Throughout my experiences, whether challenging or easy, I’ve learned what the risks with complacency can be, as well as what the rewards for effort, grit and dedication are and I hope to bring these qualities and experiences to town hall.
Paul MacPherson: Lincoln Coun. Ward 3 It’s been a privilege to have served the residents of Ward 3 for the past 4 years. This term your council adopted and implemented an aggressive agenda focusing on Road Maintenance & Safety, Economic Development, Communications, Cultural Planning & Customer Service; all clearly communicated while knocking on doors
for the 2014 election. Goals were established with action items identified. We have been very successful moving the needle in all areas, engaging our residents in the process. I continue seeing Lincoln having so much potential with more work to be done. Looking forward to hearing from Ward 3 residents this fall.
why we need internet in our green spaces, those places where we spend quality family time outdoors, places where we go to get away from our electronics. Obviously this is a small issue, but I will bring common sense representation and decision-making for Ward 3 to Lincoln council.
Alvin Danyluck: Lincoln Coun. Ward 4
Sarah Philbrick-Djerfi: Lincoln Coun. Ward 3 I have been a lifelong resident of Ward 4, four generations of my family currently live in Lincoln, therefore I am highly invested in the success of this area. I want to ensure that Lincoln remains a thriving town through job development, I want to ensure Lincoln remains a age-friendly
and accessible town through engaging in the use of universal design and agefriendly design. Finally, I want to ensure that Lincoln remains an inclusive community for all individuals of varying incomes through working with developers to encourage affordable housing inclusion.
Lynn Timmers: Lincoln Coun. Ward 4 As a sixth generation living and working in Lincoln, I am dedicated and passionate about our beautiful town. My family have made our life here as do our children and grandchildren. I am proud to call Lincoln my home, and I am privileged to be a public servant giving back to my community. We are
nizations and government agencies. I have the energy, passion and experience to bring forth new and productive ideas to Council, and will hold the line on taxes and curb unneccesary spending. I always enjoy interacting with people, and genuinely care about the health and welfare of my community.
changing and growing, with many exciting opportunities and our future is bright and optimistic. I believe open, positive communication is very important as we plan for the present and the future. I will always put people first. Working together for a strong, inclusive prosperous Community.
To vote for Alvin Danyluck will be a vote for stability. Have the experience to make proper decisions. This would keep the Town out of Fi-
nancial difficulty and keep taxes down.
Greg Reimer: Lincoln Coun. Ward 4 As a life long Lincoln resident; the existing relationships & affiliations I have built in the community will serve beneficial when making decisions at council. The experiences of operating a small business in Lincoln for 27 years has enabled me
to make difficult decisions and be fiscally responsible. I believe a key factor in a cohesive Council is to be a team player. My experience as a coach of minor sports & volunteering in the community, has allowed me to strengthen this attribute.
Get out and VOTE! Monday, Oct. 22
Lincoln Regional Councillor Rob Foster: Lincoln Regional Councillor I have been a member of Lincoln Town Council for 18 continuous years. I have a record of success and leadership when it comes to our community – our investments in infra-
structure are paying dividends, we have new state of the art facilities, and we are a growing prosperous community. I have always believed in transparency and
accountability, two important characteristics needed at the Region of Niagara. And my time as a Director at AMO (Association of the Municipalities of Ontario) has given me a first hand look at the province, advocating for our needs.
John Kralt: Lincoln Regional Councillor As a lifelong resident and local business owner and operator in the Town of Lincoln, I have been privileged to participate along with my wife Martha in the Town’s life in
a variety of capacities as a volunteer and as an elected official on Town Council. Through this involvement, I have enjoyed and have gained an appreciation and
understanding of our community. I believe those experiences have given me the ability to effectively assess our needs as a municipality, not only for today but also for the future, including Lincoln’s place in the Niagara Region.
Twp of West Lincoln Candidates David Bylsma: Mayor West Lincoln The last four years as councillor has been a rich experience as well as an honour to put my mark on this dedicated community. It has highlighted a diversity of opinion and direction our small but growing township may take in the
future. I prefer and promote fiscal responsibility and modest, controlled growth with a balance that respects our agricultural heritage and a changing residential fabric. I will continue to uphold these values as mayor.
Joann Chechalk: Mayor West Lincoln While on Council for the past eight years, I’ve been able to help West Lincoln better position itself to achieve positive results. I have strong negotiation skills and I believe I can do more for our community as mayor. Our community needs change now so that we
have strong leadership at Council, the Region and at the Conservation Authority. I’ve been deeply troubled by the loss of integrity and public trust at the Region, it’s time to stop that and bring back the kind of representation people can build a bright future on.
Paul Wiebe: Mayor West Lincoln As mentor once said, “the only way to change what is happening around you, is to join that change.” I believe in hard work and saving for the future. I, Paul Wiebe, am here to make sure that the decisions being made by our elected officials are fiscally responsible, and transparent. We
as a community need to take control of our frivolous spending habits. Instead, focus on building up our less privilege community members, not beating them down with new taxation. A vote for me is a vote to help, and understand the needs of the community.
Lincoln Ward 1 Ed Fulford: West Lincoln Coun. Ward 1 I have lived in West Lincoln my entire life, raising my family here and participating in various organizations to improve and enhance life in this community. Having spent 22 years as an elected representative with the Township of West Lincoln and the District School Board of Niagara, I’m a people person, listening and
responding to oncerns of the residents, when making decisions. I would promote economic development by way of commercial / agricultural/ residential to benefit growth of our agricultural rural area. I would encourage road improvements, removal of over growth and dead tree removal, as well as surface treatment.
Mike Rehner: West Lincoln Coun. Ward 1 A vote for me is a vote for transparency and truthfulness. I am not politically correct as I have the tendency to ” call it as I see it”. I think that is what a lot of my constituents like about me. I understand, appreciate and respect the
taxpayers who live in the rural areas of West Lincoln. I am a strong voice for the agricultural community. I am not easily intimidated by the political process of Council which has been proven time and time again in my 11 years in Office.
Jason Trombetta: West Lincoln Coun. Ward 1 You should continue to vote for me because I have been a strong voice for Ward 1 working strong for the all my residents. I have also been a resident of this community for 35 year and I fully understand the issues that arise in this area. Roads and
infrastructure, as well as our Fire Department have been my priority in this term of council, funding these areas for Ward 1 has been really essential to me. I want to continue being that strong voice on council to get the job done for my residents.
Other West Lincoln candidates Mayoral candidate Doug Joyner, Ward 1 candidate Edward Wood and Ward 2 candidate Eric Leith did not submit answers prior to deadline.
West Lincoln Ward 2 Shelley Ann Bradaric: West Lincoln Coun. Ward 2 I will work to create a cooperative environment that encourages participation and open discussion within the community. I believe that a strong community is one that identifies the strengths of people within it, and provides people with the opportunity to use those strengths in a responsi-
ble way. Together, we must work towards municipal regulations that support the responsible growth of our community. Rules exist for a reason, but it is critical that those rules don’t hinder growth. A gentle, appropriate balance is what is necessary; a balance that builds community.
Chris Coady: West Lincoln Coun. Ward 2 As both a resident and business owner in Ward 2, I am 100% dedicated to the success of my small community. I believe the small communities of West Lincoln have tons of unutilized potential. The key to growing our small towns is business development and the way to do
that is through infrastructure. Improving infrastructure will increase the quality of life of every resident and visitor, as well as incentivise individuals to choose West Lincoln as a place to open new businesses. No one community within West Lincoln will flourish without the others.
News Now • Thursday, September 6, 2018 • Page 17 Harold Jonker: West Lincoln Coun. Ward 2 I believe that we have been blessed with a wonderful community here in West Lincoln and I would love to see this community continue to have healthy growth and be a place where every Canadian can live, enjoy prosperity and freedom for their families. I have been married to my
wife Janice for 21 years and we and our 13 children have lived on Sixteen Rd in St. Anns since we got married! We are thankful for our wonderful neighbors and I have always believed that we are called to give back to our communities, this is one way I can!
West Lincoln Ward 3 Nicholas Beaudin: West Lincoln Coun. Ward 3 My provisions for West Lincoln are unique. I bring new ideas, new commitment and new values to our town. Our Council needs young politicians who are willing to get their hands dirty and get things done. Voting for young politi-
cians on Council ensures that we are building a sustainable town for future generations. As a human rights advocate I always fight for what is right and what the people need. Everyone has a voice and it needs to be heard.
Cheryl Ganann: West Lincoln Coun. Ward 3 Voters looking for dedicated, honest, and open representation should vote for me! I am committed to thoroughly reading the information in agenda packages and doing personal research on issues, prior to all meetings thus allowing me to ask difficult questions and make informed-decisions, on the topics presented to
Council. Additionally I am committed to showing respect for the time and concerns of residents, by promptly returning phone calls and answering emails. Being a longtime resident of West Lincoln, puts me in the enviable position of looking to the future of our growing community, while not losing sight of the past.
Sandra Magnini: West Lincoln Coun. Ward 3 Voters should vote for me because I am dedicated hard working and honest . I genuinely care about the wellbeing of
the residence of West Lincoln, Also I will do what is right for our community.
For more answers to the question,
“Why should I vote for you?” Please turn to Page 18
Page 18 • News Now • Thursday, September 6, 2018
William Reilly: West Lincoln Coun. Ward 3 I’m a family man that is hard-working, devoted, and goal driven. As a successful entrepreneur of more than 12 years, I understand the importance of prioritizing, meeting deadlines, and being prompt to respond to people.
I have the ability to problem solve and trouble shoot under pressure. If lucky enough to be elected as councillor, I know I can make a difference and do what’s in the best interest of this great community!
West Lincoln Regional Councillor Terry Bell: West Lincoln Reg. Councillor West Lincoln needs a strong leader who will work hard for ratepayers. As a township councillor I have worked hard to represent everyone in our community. As a Regional
Councillor I will continue being a voice for you. I will work to make sure your tax dollars are re-invested into improvements that help everyone in our community.
Albert Witteveen: West Lincoln Reg. Councillor You should vote for me because I have a passion for being involved to make a difference in our community. And yes I already represent West Lincoln and Niagara at the Region for many years through various committees. I have shown this by spending a large part of my
life representing West Lincoln in many different ways. e.g. Poultryfest, Chairman of the CLC at Regional #12 Landfill, Regional Waste Mangement committee, Chairman of the Niagara North Federation of Agriculture, and past two-term West Lincoln councillor.
Get out and VOTE! Monday, Oct. 22
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Freight and air conditioning charge ($100, if applicable) included. License, insurance, registration, PPSA, applicable taxes and dealer fees not included. Dealers are free to set individual prices. Limited time offer which may not be combined with certain other offers. General Motors of Canada Company (GM Canada) may modify, extend or terminate offers for any reason, in whole or in part, at any time, without notice. Conditions and limitations apply. See dealer for details. ® Registered trademark of The Bank of Nova Scotia. RBC and Royal Bank are registered trademarks of Royal Bank of Canada. TD Auto Finance is a registered trademark of The Toronto-Dominion Bank. As part of the transaction, dealer may request documentation and contact General Motors of Canada to verify eligibility. These offers may not be redeemed for cash and may not be combined with certain other consumer incentives. Conditions and limitations apply. Void where prohibited. See Dealer for full program details. ^ Acadia 0/84 Finance (excluding Quebec): Offer available to qualified retail customers in Canada on select vehicles delivered to an authorized GM dealer in Canada from September 1 to October 1, 2018. 0% purchase financing offered on approved credit by TD Auto Finance Services, Scotiabank® or RBC Royal Bank for 84 months on eligible new 2018 Acadia SLE-1 AWD. Other trims may have effective rates higher than 0%. Participating lenders are subject to change. Rates from other lenders will vary. Down payment, trade and/or security deposit may be required. Monthly payment and cost of borrowing will vary depending on amount borrowed and down payment/trade. Example: $37,000 financed at 0% nominal rate (0% APR) equals $440.00 monthly for 84 months. $650 Total Credits consists of $650 Delivery Allowance Credit (tax exclusive). Cost of borrowing is $0, for a total obligation of $37,000. Offer is unconditionally interest free. Freight and air conditioning charge ($100, if applicable) included. License, insurance, registration, PPSA, applicable taxes and dealer fees not included. Dealers are free to set individual prices. Limited time offer which may not be combined with certain other offers. General Motors of Canada Company (GM Canada) may modify, extend or terminate offers for any reason, in whole or in part, at any time, without notice. Conditions and limitations apply. See dealer for details. ®Registered trademark of The Bank of Nova Scotia. RBC and Royal Bank are registered trademarks of Royal Bank of Canada. TD Auto Finance is a registered trademark of The Toronto-Dominion Bank. As part of the transaction, dealer may request documentation and contact General Motors of Canada to verify eligibility. These offers may not be redeemed for cash and may not be combined with certain other consumer incentives. Conditions and limitations apply. Void where prohibited. See Dealer for full program details. +~ Terrain: 0/72 Finance (excluding Quebec): Offer available to qualified retail customers in Canada on select vehicles delivered to an authorized GM dealer in Canada from September 1 to October 1, 2018. 0% purchase financing offered on approved credit by TD Auto Finance Services, Scotiabank® or RBC Royal Bank for 72monthsoneligiblenew2018TerrainSLEFWD.Othertrimsmayhaveeffectiverateshigherthan0%.Participatinglendersaresubjecttochange.Ratesfromotherlenderswillvary.Downpayment,tradeand/orsecuritydepositmayberequired.Monthlypaymentandcostofborrowingwillvarydependingon amount borrowed and down payment/trade. Example: $30,000 financed at 0% nominal rate (0% APR) equals $417.00 monthly for 72 months. $1,450 Total Credits consists of $450 Delivery Allowance Credit (tax exclusive) and $1,000 Total Finance Credit (tax exclusive). Cost of borrowing is $0, foratotalobligationof$30,000.Offerisunconditionallyinterestfree. Freightandairconditioningcharge($100,ifapplicable)included.License,insurance,registration,PPSA,applicabletaxesanddealerfeesnotincluded.Dealersarefreetosetindividualprices.Limitedtimeofferwhichmaynotbecombined with certain other offers. General Motors of Canada Company (GM Canada) may modify, extend or terminate offers for any reason, in whole or in part, at any time, without notice. Conditions and limitations apply. See dealer for details. ® Registered trademark of The Bank of Nova Scotia. RBC and Royal Bank are registered trademarks of Royal Bank of Canada. TD Auto Finance is a registered trademark of The Toronto-Dominion Bank. As part of the transaction, dealer may request documentation and contact General Motors of Canada to verify eligibility. These offers may not be redeemed for cash and may not be combined with certain other consumer incentives. Conditions and limitations apply. Void where prohibited. See Dealer for full program details. 1. Vehicle user interfaces are products of Apple® and Google™ and their terms and privacy statements apply. Requires compatible smartphone and data plan rates apply. Apple CarPlay is a trademark of Apple Inc., registered in the US and other countries. Android Auto is a trademark of Google LLC. 2 Whichever comes first. Limit of four complimentary Lube-Oil-Filter services in total. Fluid top-offs, inspections, tire rotations, wheel alignments and balancing, etc., are not covered. Conditions and limitations apply. See your dealer for details. 3 Whichever comes first. Conditions and limitations apply, see your dealer for details. 4 Visit onstar.ca for vehicle availability, coverage maps, details and system limitations. Services and connectivity vary by model and conditions as well as geographical and technical restrictions. 4G LTE service.
Page 20 • News Now • Thursday, September 6, 2018
classifieds 289-235-9500 takin’ care of business sports business Please call News Now to place your Classified Ad
APT. FOR RENT
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DEBT
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CARPET/FLOORING
CARPETS - I have several thousand yards of new Stainmaster & 100% nylon carpet. Will do living & dining room for $389. Price includes carpet, pad & installation (25 sq. yds) Steve 905682-5320, 905-777-1170; carpetdeals.ca
FOR RENT ROOM FOR RENT in Grimsby. Senior, no smoking, honest, respectful, quiet. Everything included: Cable, internet, fully furnished. Available Now! Call or text 905-348-8610
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delivery available. All sizes including custom split box springs, orthopedic 20 year set starting $240. 30 year tight-top sets starting $340. Deluxe, no-flip Pillowtop & “Crown” series, Eurotop sets from $390. New waterbeds, futons, end of line discontinued items available. 905-847-2020 905-681-9496 905-563-6903
4 sections of scaffold and Cub cadet snowblower both like new and a 14 foot aluminum ladder. 905-929-8982
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Casa Toscana Fine Foods and Cucina
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THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWN OF GRIMSBY REQUIRES AN
ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF FINANCE / DEPUTY TREASURER
Reporting to the Director of Finance/Town Treasurer, the Deputy Treasurer is responsible for municipal budgeting, accounting, financial reporting, audits, and oversees all functions of the Finance Department. The Deputy Treasurer, in the absence of the Town Treasurer, shall perform the statutory duties of the Town Treasurer. The successful candidate will possess the following: • University degree in accounting, finance or related discipline • Chartered Professional Accountant designation (CPA) • Minimum 6 years of finance/accounting experience. Municipal experience is preferred • Management or supervisory experience • Highly developed analytical, problem solving and business planning skills • Excellent communication, interpersonal and negotiation skills A detailed position description is available on the Town of Grimsby website.
Annual salary range $86,266 - $101,489 (35 hours per week). The Town of Grimsby offers a comprehensive benefits package. Interested applicants are invited to submit a letter of application by e-mail outlining their qualifications and experience, as well as a detailed resume by no later than Thursday, September 27, 2018 at 4:00 p.m. to the attention of: Steven Gruninger, Director of Finance/Treasurer e-mail: hr@grimsby.ca (subject line: Deputy Treasurer) We thank all applicants for their interest; however only those selected for an interview will be contacted. The Town of Grimsby is an equal opportunity employer committed to inclusive, barrier-free recruitment and selection processes, and work environments. We will accommodate the needs of applicants under the Human Rights Code and Accessibility for Ontarians with Disabilities Act (AODA) throughout all stages of the recruitment process. Please contact the Town Clerk at 905-945-9634 if you require assistance. Personal information collected will be used in accordance with the Municipal Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act for the purpose of candidate selection.
Ideal candidates will be passionate about food, hardworking and have a willingness to learn all about authentic, from scratch Tuscan and Italian cuisines. Experience is an asset, but training is provided. Experienced servers required with exemplary customer service and communication skills, attention to detail and strong work ethic. Smart Serve Certification is required. To apply, please email resume to: careers.casatoscana@gmail.com
NOTICE
NOTICE to all of my valued clients:
I have moved my office, effective August 20, 2018 My new address is: Jeffrey Greenhow, LL.B. P.O. Box 187 274 Main Street East, 3rd Floor Grimsby, ON. L3M 4G3 Tel: 905-945-5431 • Fax: 905-945-5286
Bright Sparks Home Daycare 905-592-1708 Experienced home daycare provider has immediate availability for full time infant and toddler childcare
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News Now • Thursday, September 6, 2018 • Page 21
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The Next
Municipal Election will be
Monday October 22, 2018 Be Vocal!
Be Aware! Be Educated to the issues!
Get Out & Vote!!
Page 22 • News Now • Thursday, September 6, 2018
100% Niagara owned & operated Our Team: Publisher - Mike Williscraft mike@wn3.ca 289-442-4244 General Manager - Catherine Bratton Inside Sales Manager - Sheryl Hutton Sales Consultant - Erica Huisman, Rose Bayer Graphics - Donna Wisnoski, Lisa Wilsack NewsNow is owned & operated by 1602207 Ontario Ltd. Office Locations Grimsby Office Beamsville Office 1 Mountain Street, P.O Box 614 Grimsby, ON, L3M 3J6 Beamsville, ON, L0R 1B0 Ph: 289-235-9500 Ph: 289-235-7848 NewsNow is published EVERY Thursday delivered to homes in West Niagara & Winona, 26,529.
Great way to beat the heat
The Labour Day heat brought youngsters and their parents to the Allan Gretsinger Community Pool in Beamsville. Enjoying the water are Carla Ayers with Kaitlyn Ayers, 6, and Chris Ayers With Chelsea Dumoulin, 5. McDonald - Photo
West Niagara Fair this weekend This weekend is West Niagara Fair time, which means makes plans to be there because there are a ton of memories waiting to be created. Yes, you read the schedules of things going on. The demo derby will be gonzo. There’ll be tons of snacks: basically hustle and bustle everywhere. But there is much more than that, too. How many kids will go on a ride for the time or stick their face in a pile of candy floss (thanks to grandparents sneaking them “a little sugar”). How many first dates do you think will happen this weekend. Grassroots community events are what makes our area so awesome. Scores of people made it happen with countless volunteer hours. Take a break and go. If you haven’t been for 10 years, try a redo. You’ll be glad you did. M.W.
It was worth every second The timing for the Labour Day weekend was perfect for me. ClubWest, which is in the office now for anyone who wants to pick up a copy, was done last week. We had ample lead time to work on the West Niagara Fair feature. Summer was gone and election season is about to go into a full-tilt boogie. Weeks ago I sent out a series of questions to all candidates, about 65 in total among Grimsby, Lincoln and West Lincoln. About 80 per cent arrived within 24 hours of last Friday’s deadline. Some sent nothing. A couple were after the deadline. That left me with three days to work through it all, sort, format and set about laying out answers for one question - the fruits of that labour you can see on Pages 13-16. So it got done, but absolutely not according to plan. The culprit: my nephew and his All-Ontario winning pee wee baseball team from Clinton. I’ll get to the winning part shortly, but first, a word about the competition in the finals, which was played in Waterdown. Essex, that tumbleweedridden community down near Windsor took on the mighty, mighty Mustangs of Clinton, powered by a massive population of 3,200. Did I mention I hate Essex? There are very, very few things living or dead that I really hate. Seriously, one or two, but Essex is on that short list. Why, you ask? It goes back more than 40 years when I was nine or 10. Our beloved Clinton Mustangs Jr. D (I can’t believe I just typed Clincoln) hockey club made it to the All-Ontario finals. I don’t remember a whole lot other than my Dad was on the Mustangs executive and I didn’t miss a game.
MIKE WILLISCRAFT Like the Peach Kings, guys on those Mustangs teams were and are the stuff of legend with local hockey fans. I also remember the battle was bitter, super bitter, no doubt enflamed by an illegal stick (a blow torched curve) call in Game 6 which allowed Clinton to tie the score on the power play and win in overtime sending things back to Essex for Game 7. At Game 7, like other games, we got pelted with tomatoes and eggs throughout the game and a whole lot of language was used – both ways – which I really did not understand. At the wire, it was 3-2, two seconds on the clock, faceoff in the Essex zone. Coach Weber (that is all I ever called him) called the boys over and drew up the plan. Puck drop, snap draw from Paul Kelly, back to sharpshooter Robbie Heard, wrister beats the ‘tender high glove side, CLANG off the goal post, we lose. Wow, that sucked! So this weekend, my nephew Cam and his teammates made that all better. It took 44 years (Reggie Jackson’s number), but I must say I do feel better. Me seeing it in person was a most unlikely scenario, but it is funny how things work out. Friday night I get a text from my brother. The boys
won. Hmm, didn’t expect that. I knew they had a good season, but the coaches moved them up a notch because they wanted them to be challenged instead of breezing through at their regular level. Next game at 10 a.m. Saturday...hmm, again. I had planned to work all day Saturday and Sunday and try to take Monday off, so going to a game would push work into Monday for sure. Then they played at 2 p.m. Saturday, another win. Rats! I really wanted to see a game as I don’t get a chance to get home very often, not as often as I should. Sunday morning, another win and a berth in the finals of the true double knock out tourney. If they won at 2 p.m. Sunday, they win it all! So off we went. On the way, I had a feeling they would lose that game, then there would be a Game 2 of the final as they had to lose two games to be put out. Essex crushed Clinton in that first game and mercied them in five innings. In the finals, wow, pressure all over the place, playing a team which was really good top to bottom. Somehow, they did just enough to stay in the game as it was 8-8 going into the sixth inning. The boys rallied for seven runs in the last two innings to go ahead 15-10 and a three-up, three-down final inning capped the win and sent all into a frenzy. Having won a couple titles in baseball and hockey as a kid, so I knew how they felt. It will be 20 years until he realizes just how special that was to win the Ontario Baseball Association C Championship. I was exhausted just watching them, baking in the sun, and completely glad I did. Somewhere, my Dad is smiling big time!
Voters left in dark: reader Dear Editor, Why am I not at all surprised at the news that a majority of incumbent Grimsby councillors are ducking any formal confrontations which might delve into their past record(s) on council. It would not do for the voting public to, finally, have access into the darkest corners at Town Hall which have been kept hidden from
the rate-paying citizenry of this fair Town. Why else would all the Incumbents want to hide behind an Open House format where they can avoid talking to anyone who tries to ask real questions about town issues, its many problems and failures? (Mayor Bob decided to avoid all that by opting not to play, altogether). What is clear to
News Now • Thursday, September 6, 2018 • Page 23 this old fellow is that, save for Ald. Dave Kadwell who is the ONLY Incumbent who agreed to participate in any councillor debate, the rest of our, esteemed, council will not stand on their record. If one looks at those records in any serious manner, it is quickly apparent why they won’t face the potential damage a debate will, likely, cause to their chances on Oct. 22.
Instead, all but Ald. Kadwell seem to be running around trying to avoid that ugly word, “debate”, like it was a dose of the bubonic plague: all the while complaining about possible unfairness, bias and such should they
come out into the light of a debate. Really? I will be attending the mayoral debate between Ald. Berry, and former Ald. Jeff Jordan with great interest as here might be where some of the past darknesses are brought to
light. But, as far learning about those who actually represent all of us at council, we will remain in the dark (unless you have the good fortune to live in Ward 2 and have Ald. Dave as your voice). Bud Hightower
University hearing study seeks participants.
GRIMSBY SKATING CLUB REGISTRATION IS ThURS., SEpT. 6th & MON., SEpT. 10th BOTh 6-8 pm at the GRIMSBY pEACh KING CENTRE
We offer programs on Mondays,
Thursdays and saTurdays
Pre-Canskate • Canskate • Canskate for Hockey • Starskate • Adult Skate • Competitive Skate • Group & Private Lessons Available Please call or email for details
Tel: 905-945-6711 Email: info@grimsbyskatingclub.com SKATECANADA www.grimsbyskatingclub.com
There’s no shortage of welcome mats here.
Connect Hearing, with hearing researcher Professor Kathy Pichora-Fuller at the University of Toronto, seeks participants who are over 50 years of age and have never worn hearing aids for a hearing study investigating factors that can influence better hearing. All participants will have a hearing test provided at no charge and if appropriate, the clinician may discuss hearing rehabilitation options including hearing aids. Qualifying participants may also receive a demo of the latest hearing technology. The data collected from this study will be used to further our understanding of hearing loss and improve life-changing hearing healthcare across Canada. Why participate in the hearing study? Hearing problems typically result from damage to the ear and researchers have spent decades trying to understand the biology behind hearing loss. More importantly, researchers now realize the need to better understand how hearing
loss affects your everyday life*. In this new hearing study, Professor Pichora-Fuller and her team are trying to find out how people learn to live with hearing loss and how new solutions could help these people take action sooner and live life more fully. It is estimated that 46% of people aged 45 to 87 have some degree of hearing loss1, but most do not seek treatment right away. In fact, the average person with hearing loss will wait ten years before seeking help2. This is because at the beginning stages of hearing loss people often find they can “get by” without help, however as the problem worsens this becomes increasingly harder to do. For some people this loss of clarity is only a problem at noisy restaurants or in the car, but for others it makes listening a struggle throughout the entire day. By studying people who have difficulty hearing in noise or with television, we hope to identify key factors impacting these difficulties and further understand their influence on the treatment process.
If you are over 50 years of age and have never worn hearing aids, you can register to be a part of this new hearing study† by calling: 1.888.242.4892 or visiting connecthearing.ca/hearing-study.
Save up to
$150 Pay no join fee at the YMCA in September!
* Pichora-Fuller, M. K. (2016). How social psychological factors may modulate auditory and cognitive functioning during listening. Ear and Hearing, 37, 92S-100S. † Study participants must be over 50 years of age and have never worn hearing aids. No fees and no purchase necessary. Registered under the College of Speech and Hearing Health Professionals of BC. VAC, WCB accepted. 1. Cruickshanks, K. L., Wiley, T. L., Tweed, T. S., Klein, B. E. K., Klein, R, Mares-Perlman, J. A., & Nondahl, D. M. (1998). Prevalence of Hearing Loss in Older Adults in Beaver Dam, Wisconsin: The Epidemiology of Hearing Loss Study. Am. J. Epidemiol. 148 (9), 879-886. 2. National Institutes of Health. (2010).
CREATION DATE: 10/20/17 MODIFICATION DATE: July 27, 2018 1:16 PM OUTPUT DATE: 07/27/18
PROOF #
1
AD #: 5.09
Page 24 • News Now • Thursday, September 6, 2018
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