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Vol.44 No. 31 30,222 COPIES

Wednesday, April 13, 2011

Topline electricians to decide, IBEW or CLAC SANDRA PAUL Editor Twenty-three local electricians/ apprentices will decide for themselves next month which union will represent them in their employment with Topline Electric Ltd. During at 30-day suspension of proceedings granted by the Ontario Labour Relations Board, The International Brotherhood of Electricians and the Christian Labour Association of Canada came to an agreement that recognizes

the right of those employees to make a decision that could impact the rest of their working lives. In preparation for a Monday, May 16 secret vote, to be conducted by OLRB staff, the 23 Topline employees will attend information meetings, to gather the facts they need. In the Minutes of Settlement document, released by the OLRB, it was agreed that IBEW Local 1687 is “entitled see TOPLINE Page 22

Essar facing challenges with battery installation BOB MIHELL Special to Sault This Week Essar Algoma Steel officials have admitted that they are facing “challenges� installing automated door and jamb cleaners on the No. 7 coke oven battery, the oldest of three in operation, as required by the Ministry of Environment. In response to an emailed question from Sault This Week, Brenda Stenta, Essar’s corporate communication manager, replied: “The final engineering assessment on automated door and jamb cleaners on No. 7 battery has

determined that a retrofit is not feasible as was hoped. This finding significantly changes the scope of this project, therefore the business is currently reviewing alternate measures. Once we have a better understanding of what options are available to us, we will communicate the same publicly.� In an earlier email on the same issue, Stenta had stressed that any delays in installing the automated cleaning technology on the No. 7 battery would not have a significant impact on fugitive see ESSAR Page 3

Paul Norbo/Sault This Week THOSE WERE THE DAYS -- Retired Abitibi/Saint Marys Paper employee Albert Sachetti shows off his old Abitibi Recreation Club jacket during an informal social last week Upstairs at Rome’s. The group meets every two months to keep up with former co-workers that they wouldn’t see otherwise. For more information call Allan Tecter at 705-253-0622.

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...Essar facing challenges with No. 7 coke oven battery installation ESSAR from Page 1

gas emissions from the coke ovens. Stenta wrote: “It is important to note first off that doors and jambs on No. 7 battery are manually cleaned at this time. This is essentially an automation initiative, primarily driven by health and safety ergonomic needs. Although this project will result in some emission reductions, the scale of such reductions are not comparable to those that will be achieved by the much more significant project of Individual Oven Pressure Controls on No. 9 battery, which, by the way, is [on] track for completion by October 31, 2011.� In a December 2010 STW article, Stenta had stressed that the state of the art individual oven pressure controls were projected to reduce fugitive gas emissions during the coking process by as much as 70 per cent. While Essar declined to elaborate on what alternate measures were on the table for the No. 7 battery upgrade, Blair McLaughlin, senior environmental officer with the MOE, provided additional details by email. Mclaughlin wrote: “Our top priority is making sure that companies operate in a way that protects the natural environment and the local community. We

have requested that Essar install door and jam cleaners on their equipment in the plant. Essar has asked for a one-year extension on this requirement. We are doing an initial review of the company’s request now. Should we move ahead with considering this request, the public would have the chance to review and comment on it. We will review all comments submitted before a final decision is made.� The project, part of an estimated $31 million investment by Essar to reduce its coke oven emissions, was targeted for completion by June 30, 2011. The automated cleaner which would help reduce fugitive gas emissions, specifically benzene, a volatile organic compound (VOC),and benzo(a)pyrene, a polycyclic organic compound (PAH), two identified human carcinogens, from escaping out the coke oven doors during the coking process, are installed already on the newer Numbers Eight and Nine batteries. Meanwhile, the results of a MOE review of a co-location study conducted at the Wallace Terrace air quality monitoring station between July 2008 and May 2009 by the MOE remains a work in progress. The review was ordere d

after the April 2010 co-location report identified that emission levels for volatile organic compounds (VOCs), and polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons (PAHs), reported by Maxxam Inc., the independent MOE-approved lab employed by Essar, “were considerably lower� than those reported by the two government labs used by the MOE. Dan Toner, assistant director with the MOE lab in Toronto, said that the review was completed except for the analysis of volatile organic compounds. “We think we have a handle now on the metals, particulates and PAHs,� he said. “We knew we had an issue with VOCs, and we’ve worked with the contract laboratory. They have changed some things in their process, and we’re just in the process of doing another comparison study that we’re hoping resolves potential problems. If it does that will be a procedure they are going to implement.� Toner said he hoped the final review, would be made public by the end of April. While Toner agreed that some of the large differences in analyzed results for dangerous gases like benzene and benzo(a) pyrene reported in the co-location study would “understandably set off some alarm bells�,

he explained that “with all analytical measures, the number you get is an estimate of the true value, and there is some measure of uncertainty.� He said also that is more true for air quality measurements since air is more heterogeneous and variable than is water, for example. Toner said too that it is difficult to guarantee absolute accuracy in test results for standards or guidelines that

are extremely microscopic, as in the case of PAHs, for example. Nevertheless, Toner said, “It is better to have data than no data. Whether a number is slightly above a guideline or slightly below speaks to the quality of the number and what the guideline means in terms of risk.� As for Essar Steel, Stenta wrote, “We look forward to the conclusion of this study very soon.�

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Sault This Week • Wednesday, April 13, 2011

Published by: Sun Media Corp. Publisher: Lou Maulucci Editor: Sandra Paul Circulation: 31,000 Wednesday Sault Ste. Marie This Week 2 Towers Street, Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario P6A 2T9 (705)949-6111, Fax 942-8596 E-MAIL US: Advertising Sales stwads@saultthisweek.com Editorial Department stwnews@saultthisweek.com Classifieds stwclass@saultthisweek.com CATCH US ON THE WEB: www.saultthisweek.com The views of individuals expressed in Sault This Week are not necessarily the views supported by this publication.

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Sault federal election candidates discuss childcare, Senate reform DARREN TAYLOR Special to Sault This Week As the federal election campaign continues, Sault This Week asked the following questions to each of the five candidates running for MP in Sault Ste. Marie. How should daycare costs be paid? What portion of the cost should be paid for by the federal government, and what portion by families? Should the Canadian Senate be abolished or reformed? Conservative candidate Bryan Hayes said, “What we need to look at is how childcare is handled. We are the government that introduced the universal childcare benefit in 2006, $100 a month goes to the parents. The parents have the choice how they use those funds, and in the event they don’t want to use it for childcare, they can for example put it into an education fund for their children’s university or college education down the road. The Conservative government also provides $250 million a year to the provinces so they can provide childcare spaces, and how the provinces divide up that money depends on the income of parents, those who need to be subsidized are subsidized by the province. The key challenge is to make

sure there are spaces available. We want those places available. If there’s no daycare available and a mother wants to work, sometimes she’s simply not able to. The key is to keep providing that right balance of childcare spaces. In Sault Ste. Marie last year, there were 105 new licensed childcare spaces created for four and five-year olds, I know that 44 of those were made available because of the $250 million the Conservative government provides. The Liberals say they will provide $500 million to the provinces for childcare spaces, but I like the balanced approach of the Conservative government, with the childcare benefit, to give parents more say in how that money gets spent. Our approach is more balanced.” “With respect to the Senate,” Hayes said, “I’m comfortable with the Conservative government’s position as to what they want to do with the Senate. I don’t think at all that it should be abolished, but certainly there should be Senate reform, unquestionably. I’ve never liked the fact that Senators are appointed…the party would like an elected Senate, and with a fixed term of eight years for a senator. The Conservatives haven’t clearly defined yet if it would be eight years and that’s it, or if a senator could run again for re-elec-

St. Marys has received written proposal to finance cogen facility BOB MIHELL Special to Sault This Week Dennis Bunnell, chief executive officer of St. Marys Paper Ltd., confir med Monday morning that the papermaker has received one written proposal, and several other proposals for financial backing for its planned $175 million cogeneration facility that are currently under evaluation. While he said he had no specific details to share at this time, Bunnell added

that, “Things were moving along very quickly”, and an agreement was a matter of when, and not if, it would be reached. Bunnell told Sault This Week in Januar y that St. Mar ys’ goal remained to begin construction of the on site biomass facility this year, with a target date to begin producing energy before the end of 2013. The project is expected to create hundreds of construction jobs once work gets underway.

tion after eight years, but with an Marxist-Leninist Party candidate elected Senate, senators would be Mike Taffarel, regarding the daycare accountable to Canadians. It’s an issue said, “We believe the government awesome idea.” needs to increase funding for social programs such as daycare. Some employers Green Party candidate Luke cover those costs, but what needs to be MacMichael said, “We are def- done is a national program with national initely in favour of subsidized standards…[daycare] needs to be funded daycare, as well as early child- for those who can’t afford the costs of it”. hood education and nourishment along with that…we are 100 per Discussing the Senate, Taffarel said, cent committed to high quality, “There is so much that needs to be federally funded childcare, acces- changed…the whole structure of govsible to any family that wants to have it, but we’d like to see more childcare spaces in the workplace, so we propose a $1,500 tax credit, per child per year, to go directly to employers that provide workplace childcare. For Sault families this would definitely be a plus. Providing credits to workplaces would hopefully encourage more employers to open up daycare spaces.” “With the Senate, in our opinion, we do believe it has a purpose, we believe there should be second opinion on things, but we don’t believe it should be appointed, it should be elected, and proportionally represented, that way all parties could be represented…if the Green Party, or any party, for example, received five per cent of the vote, that party would get five per cent of the seats in the Senate.”

ernment and electoral law needs to be looked at, to meet the needs of the people of the country, and if that means abolishing the Senate, then that is something that needs to taken into consideration. It doesn’t serve the purposes of empowering the people, the way the Senate stands now.” NDP candidate Tony Martin said, “We think the government needs to create

see ELECTION Page 38

clarification In the March 30 edition of Sault This Week Lynne King related her recent experience, about taking her son to the Sault Area Hospital Emergency Department. In an effort to clarify one part of the story, she said, “My son was initially assessed by a triage nurse when we arrived. This nurse rated him at a level 2 which she stated was the highest rate she could give him. She ordered the blood work, and then shortly afterwards, her shift ended and she went home. “No one reassessed my son at any point in time, afterward. Not when he was returned by ambulance, not when we began sobbing out loud, not when we moved him from the wheel chair to the floor. Absolutely no one.”

Paul Norbo/Sault This Week YOUR FUTURE, YOUR CAREER -- Heidi Ivany, communications coordinator at the Sault Community Career Centre invites everyone to the open house of the new location at 503 Queen St. E. on Thursday, April 14, from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. The Sault Community Career Centre connects people with the jobs they seek using a combination of services available, government programming and personal know-how. For more information call the Centre at 705-759-0909.

Sault This Week • Wednesday, April 13, 2011

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Sault This Week • Wednesday, April 13, 2011

community events

SPRINGTIME ART SHOW: Springtime Treasures Art Show and Sale will take place from Friday, April 29, to Sunday, May 1, Upstairs at Rome’s. Featured artists are Doris Anne Ray, Marilyn Mills, Ellen Hadath and Zoey Wood-Saloman. There will be a meet the artists reception on Friday, April 29, from 7:30 to 9:30

p.m. Coffee and refreshments will be provided. Hours of viewing are 8 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. on Saturday, April 30; and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Sunday, May 1.

which takes place from May 1 to 8. Hike For Hospice will be on Sunday, May 1, beginning at 3 p.m., at the Roberta Bondar Pavilion. The hike (walk) will proceed CHARITY WALK: The 2nd Annual along the boardwalk and return Hike For Hospice will kick off National to the Bondar Pavilion. Pledge Hospice Palliative Care Week (NHPCW), forms are available at ARCH, 229 Fourth Line West, online at www. algomahospice.org under fundraising, or at Madonna Optical in the Station Mall. T-shirts will go to people with pledges of $50 or more. Please register by calling ARCH 705-942-1556. Questions? Contact Dana at ARCH 705-9421556.

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TALKING FILM: Sault Ste Marie Public Library will host an afternoon film discussion at the main library, 50 East St., beginning 1:30 p.m., Thursday, April 14, in the downstairs program room. Members will view and discuss “Memoirs of a Geisha”. The film discussion group is free to join. Audience members will get to select the other movies shown during the year. No pre-registration is necessary. For more information please call the information desk at 705-7595236

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Sault Ste. Marie Public Library Korah Branch will hold a sketching workshop on Thursday, April 14. Love to draw Manga and want to hangout with some fellow artists? Come to Korah Branch and join an art jam group. We will draw, share techniques and discuss all things manga and anime. Drop in anytime between 3:305:30 p.m. This event is free. For more information please call Julie EARTH DAY GAMING, XBOX Ringrose, adult services librarian KINECT: Teens are invited to 705-759-5229 drop in at the Korah Branch G ARDE NING PRO G RAM: Librar y April 21 for a gaming event. Come join the Korah Sault Ste. Marie Public Library Branch bunch. Drop in any- will host its annual gardening time between 3:30-5:30 p.m. program, Wednesday, April 13, This event is free. Refreshments from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m., at the main provided. For more information library, program room. Tickplease call Julie Ringrose, adult ets are $5 each and are available services librarian 705-759-5229. from the main library, reference and information desk. Special MEGAMIND: Teens are invited guest speaker is Susan Richards to drop in at the Korah Branch from New North Greenhouses Library April 28, 2011 to watch to discuss vertical gardening, a Megamind. Come relax with new trend for 2011. New plants friends and enjoy a great movie. for this coming gardening seaStart time is 3:30p.m. Refresh- son will be discussed. There will ments provided. This event is be door prizes and refreshments. free. For more information please For more information call the refcall Julie Ringrose, adult services erence and information department at 705-759-5236. librarian, 705-759-5229.

ber Singers of Algoma w ill present Handel’s Messiah, Sunday, April 17, at 3 p.m., at Central United Church. Special guests are soprano Sarah Gartshore, mezzo-soprano Christina Stelmacovich and baritone Adrian Kramer. Tickets are available at Savoy’s jewelers, and at STARS/ Sault Theatre, Mich., $20 adults, $5 students.

EASTER SPECIAL : Cham-

ANIME/MANGA SKETCHING:

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All offers expire May 2, 2011. See Service Advisor for complete details. Applicable taxes and provincial levies not included. Dealer may sell for less. †Ford Protection Plan is only available for non-commercial cars and light trucks. If an eligible Ford, Motorcraft® or Ford-approved part fails due to a defect in material or workmanship, wear out or rust through, it will be replaced at no charge as long as the original purchaser of the part owns the vehicle on which the part was installed. Labour is covered for the first 12 months or 20,000 km (whichever occurs first) after the date of installation. Emergency brake pads are not eligible under this plan. See Service Advisor for complete details and limitations. ‡‡Excludes emergency brake pads and shoes. Machining or replacement of rotors and drums available at additional cost. ˆBased on a Ford Fusion V6 automatic that has a fuel consumption rating of 10L/100km in combined city/highway driving (properly tuned), a one-year driving distance of 24,000km and $1.02 per litre for gasoline. Improved fuel efficiency and emission reduction levels depend on model, year and condition of vehicle. ‡Applies to single rear wheel vehicles only. ±In order to receive a competitor’s advertised price: (i) tires must be purchased and installed at your participating Ford Dealer; (ii) customer must present the competitor’s advertisement (containing the lower price) which must have been printed within 30 days of the sale; and (iii) the tires being purchased must be the same brand, sidewall, speed and load ratings as shown in the competitive advertisement. Offer only available at participating Ford dealerships. This offer is valid on the cost of the tire only and does not include labour costs, valve stems, mounting, balancing, disposal and taxes. Offer does not apply to advertised prices in eBay advertisements, by tire wholesalers (including Costco) and online tire retailers, or closeout, special order, discontinued, and clearance/liquidation offers. Limited time offer. Offer may be cancelled or changed at any time without prior notice. See your service advisor. *Applies to Firestone P195/60R15/140582 (meets Focus and Fiesta OE fitment specs) tires. ††Storage term is at the Dealer’s sole discretion, up to a maximum of seven months. This offer may not be combined with any other offer. ¤ Coupon value may only be applied towards the future purchase of any services. Coupon value may not be applied toward previous purchases. Coupon value is in Canadian funds. Taxes payable before $10 Coupon amount is deducted. Other limitations may apply; see Service Advisor for details.

6

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Sault This Week • Wednesday, April 13, 2011

9

It’s unofficially official — expect another big box retailer

Dorothy Modritsch Hear Here! Are You Crafty? Time after time we have been disappointed to learn that the rumours were only rumours and a brand new big box store really was not scouting for property and getting ready to hire staff. Being cautious by nature and having it drilled into me over the years to check my sources, I talked to the local businessman involved in bringing this store to Sault Ste. Marie and I am happy to report that unless things change dramatically, we can indeed expect to welcome a popular retail outlet in a few months. Watch for signs of building activity in the area around WalMart. Since I can’t print anything until it is a “done deed�, I have to be a bit vague when discussing the project but I feel certain that “crafty� people may be able to deduce who is coming to town. I will post updates as they become available. Say Cheese, Smile: The next item takes us from crafty

people to people who cook with Kraft. Home co oks are invite d to pursue their passion at a national level by sharing how they bring their everyday dishes to life with cream cheese. Food Network star Anna Olson and Philadelphia Cream Cheese have teamed up to search for Canada’s next big cooking stars in the Real Women of Philadelphia casting call. The reward will be an exciting role with Philadelphia Cream Cheese and $20,000 along with recognition through online cooking videos, contributing to an online cookbook and more. Send in your video and recipe submission auditions for selected weekly themes. Each week, entrants will be asked to showcase how they use cream cheese in their favourite dishes. Based on video auditions and recipe submissions, 16 finalists will be invited to a live event and cook-off with Anna in Toronto this summer. Visit www.realwomenofphiladelphia.ca for complete details about the casting call, judging criteria, submission periods and themes and to share recipes and tips with other real-life cooks. This is an opportunity for all Sault and area cooks to put on their aprons and a big smile and share their prize winning recipes with Anna and the rest of Canada. Best of luck ladies.

Anna Answers: When I contacted Anna Olson and informed her that we have many wonderful cooks in our city she sent the following reply, “I am confident that Sault Ste. Marie has countless real women who have great recipes and cooking tips to share through their own cooking videos. I look forward to seeing what these ladies prepare and tasting the delicious results - good luck to you all.� City Secret Unearthed: Maintenance supervisor, forestry/horticulture for the City of Sault Ste. Marie, Don Dzama, was more than happy to talk about one of our city’s best kept secrets. It seems many locals may not even know about our beautiful Bellevue Park greenhouse complex. I honestly can’t imagine

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Cookie Monsters Rejoice: It’s Girl Guide cookie time. The young ladies will go door-to-door as well as sell their chocolate and vanilla treats in the mall. Contact Tina Laitinen at 705-5754207 for more information.

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a hands-on activity, have the urge to paint a picture or just enjoy a quick break, visit the Bellevue Park greenhouses. They are open every day. Lead hand Jeff Marshall and two gardeners, both named Jennifer, will be happy to answer questions. Call 705-759-5226 for hours and information. Spread the word. This is one secret too good to keep.

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getting through one of our long dull winters without a few refreshing visits to the park greenhouses. The combination of tropical flowers in full bloom, thriving lemon, banana, figs, sugar cane and many other varieties of plants that would never survive outdoors here, a large waterfall with fish, warm, humid air and the sweet smells of growing areas far to the south of us are irresistible in the middle of winter. Now they are gearing up for the Easter lily display and the annuals grown for the civic gardens and planters around town If you have gardening questions, are looking for a guest speaker, want your class to take a tour and participate in

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Sault This Week • Wednesday, April 13, 2011

Sault This Week

Sports Masters of the basketball court

RANDY RUSSON Mika Media Basketball’s biological clock is about to be turned back. Sault Ste. Marie, specifically the Superior Heights gymnasium, will play host to the seventh annual Superior Shores Masters Basketball Tournament this weekend. Six teams, including two from here, will take part in the tourney, which begins on Friday at 6:30 p.m. and winds up on Saturday with the last game at 6 p.m. Participating players must be 40-yearsof-age and older. Brody’s Bombers, which is the host, organizing team, and defending champion Old School are the two local entries. North Bay Dark Horse, Sudbury Team Tylenol, Lively Grey Hawks and Thunder Bay Green Machine are the out-of-town squads. Tireless Terry Littlefield, one of the tournament organizers and a player with the Brody’s team, said a major change has been made to this year’s event. “We have banned the use of out-oftown players by the two local clubs,” said Littlefield. “Tournament scoring had gotten so out of hand that one local team (Old School) had averaged 100 points a game over their three games last year and had beaten an out-of-town entry by almost 60 points,” Littlefield explained. “Several of the out-of-town teams had expressed their reluctance to return to face this onslaught yet again so we had to make this accommodation in order to ensure their presence this year,” Littlefield added. “It was the right thing to do,” Littlefield noted. “We are hoping this change will make for a much-more unpredictable tournament with closer games.” Besides Littlefield, who played high school hoops with the erstwhile Collegiate Wildcats and is a former driving force behind the old City Men’s Basketball League, Brody’s Bombers features a number of seasoned performers. Steve Mason, a Collegiate star from the late 1970s and one of the smoothest, most-gentlemanly players to ever stand out at the local high school level, tops the list of Brody’s oldies-but-goodies. Other members of the Brody’s squad are former Lakeway Trojan guard Mark Bouliane and the likes of David Brain, Lynn Cond, Dan Jodoin, John McEachern, Keith Mosher and Wyatt Poser. Paul Norbo/Sault This Week The roster for Old School, the other MASTERFUL -- Terry Littlefield, Keith Mosher and Mark Bouliane are three members of the Brody’s Bombers team that will compete at this weekend’s local entry, was not available as Sault This Superior Shores Masters Basketball Tournament that will be held locally at the Superior Heights high school gym. Week went to press.

Sault This Week • Wednesday, April 13, 2011

local sports

11

NFC will hit the field with nine teams RANDY RUSSON Mika Media Bouyed by the return of the Sudbury Spartans after a threeyear absence, the Northern Football Conference will kick off the 2011 season on Saturday May 28. Nine teams are scheduled to make up the NFC this season, including the defending champion Sault Steelers.

The Steelers have an openingweek bye and then play their first two games of the season on the road. Coach Seth Cond’s Steelers are slated to play their home opener on Saturday June 18 against the Toronto Raiders. The Sault’s other home games are scheduled against the Toronto Maddogs on July 2, the Tri-City

Outlaws on July 9 and Sudbury on July 23. The Steelers will play at Ottawa on June 4, at Sarnia on June 11, at Oakville on June 25 and at North Bay on July 16. Playoffs are scheduled to begin on August 6. Eight of the nine teams will qualify for the postseason.

Paul Norbo/Sault This Week MIKE AND MIKE -- Mike Doan sat with his former high school hockey coach Michael Flammia during a news conference on Monday hosted by the Soo Thunderbirds of the Northern Ontario Jr. Hockey League. Doan was recognized for his imminent signing with the Northern Michigan University Wildcats.

Doan makes it official RANDY RUSSON Mika Media Michael Doan will officially become a signed recruit of the Northern Michigan University Wildcats on Friday. As Mika Media was first to report in the April 6 print edition of Sault This Week, the Soo Thunderbirds goalie visited the NMU campus on April 5 and received an offer to play for the Marquette school’s Division 1 hockey team. Then, as was first reported on SaultThisWeek.com, Doan verbally committed to NMU on April 8. Now, the next step for the big puckstopper is to sign with NMU on Friday. April 15 is one of only two yearly dates that National Collegiate Athletic Association schools are allowed to ink players. (November 15 is the other date.) The 6-foot-4, 200 lb. Doan is fresh from an outstanding Northern Ontario Jr. Hockey League season with the Thunderbirds. He compiled a regular-season record of 25-8-3 with a .916 save percentage and 2.66 goals against average in being named to the NOJHL’s first All Star Team. Doan was just as spectacular in the playoffs with a .953 save percentage and 1.65 goals against average to go with a 5-4 record. A 1991 birth year, Doan can return to the Thunderbirds for the 2011-12 season. With all three of its veteran goalies (soon-to-be seniors Reid Ellingson and Devan Hartigan and sophomore Jared Coreau) slated to return for the 2011-12 season, NMU will not need Doan’s pres-

ence until the ‘12-13 campaign. Doan, who only two seasons ago was playing high school hockey in Sault Ste. Marie for coach Mike Flammia and the City, Northern Ontario and All Ontario champion St. Mary’s Knights, had been on NMU’s radar for several months. Joe Shawhan, NMU’s assistant coach and a former Division 1 goalie himself at Lake Superior State University, traveled this way a number of times this season to watch the Thunderbirds play. And Walt Kyle, NMU’s head coach, was spotted with Shawhan at the Thunderbirds last home game of the playoffs, a 2-1 victory over the cross-river Soo Eagles. Easy-going and well-liked by his teammates, Doan has a calm demeanour to go with his textbook-style goaltending skills, which are even more remarkable considering that only two years ago he was playing hockey, basketball and football equally at St. Mary’s. Thunderbirds general manager Kevin Cain, who obtained Doan in an NOJHL trade with the cross-river Eagles last summer, called his goalie’s commitment to NMU and the hockey Wildcats “great for Michael, great for the Thunderbirds and great for the NOJHL.� Flammia, Doan’s erstwhile high school hockey coach at St. Mary’s, called Doan “a great kid, an unbelievable competitor. I’m so happy for him and his family.� Doan said going to play at NMU “is a dream come true. I have always wanted to play U.S. college hockey.� Interestingly, Doan’s uncle, Sault Ste. Marie educator Ken Theriault, is a graduate of NMU.

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Sault This Week • Wednesday, April 13, 2011

local sports

This week’s truths and rumours

GM by April 15. Pyette, who is from Sault Ste. Marie and a former Hockey Canada employee, has spent the past few seasons working as a Calgarybased scout for the Pittsb u r g h Pe n g u i n s o f t h e National Hockey League. To be sure, word can Randy Russon travel fast in the hockey Rambles world. And situations can change quickly and dramatMedia interest in the ically. What’s a day in Canada Soo Greyhounds and the Ontario Hockey League isn’t without a hockey story, eh? restricted to this city or this ••• province. Take an out-of-town story I just wonder if the Greyrelated to the Greyhounds that we were first to jump hounds new GM and the coach who is eventually on locally. As I posted on the Sault- hired will be able to change ThisWeek.com website early the fan apathy that seemed Saturday morning, sport- to envelop the franchise as scaster Dean Millard of the 2010-11 season went radio station Team 1260 in on. Paul Norbo/Sault This Week Edmonton had just filed Honeymoons seldom last PASSION FOR PAYNE -- High-scoring forward Robbie Payne a story that named Ron forever. Thus, as the Greyof the Soo Eagles of the Northern Ontario Jr. Hockey League Pyette as the leading can- hounds have benefited is on the watch list of more than one Division 1, U.S. college didate to take over as the from the relatively-new hockey program. (For the latest on the Eagles and their new general manager of the Essar Centre that opened NOJHL championship series with the Sudbury Jr. Wolves, visit five years ago, interest in Greyhounds. SaultThisWeek.com.) Citing several sources, both the team and the facilMillard wrote that Pyette ity now seems to be on the could be named Greyhound decline. Remember the Sky Dome

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in Toronto? It’s now the Rogers Centre. And neither it or baseball’s Toronto Blue Jays are the apples of the fans eyes as they once were. Kind of like what is happening to the Greyhounds here. As the novelty wears off with the Essar, the Hounds no longer get a free pass. •••

For Sale: A medium-market, moderately-successful, OHL franchise. After 17 years of ownership by the Ciccarelli family, the Sarnia Sting is for sale. The Sarnia franchise, which came into being from the ruins of the Newmarket Royals in 1994, plays out of the 4,100-seat RBC Centre in the southwestern Ontario city and can be had for about $6.2 million. And with the high cost of maintaining an OHL franchise these days -- not to mention the millions of dollars that a sale will fetch -Sarnia is just one team that could undergo an ownership change before the start of the 2011-12 season. As there are current OHL owners looking to sell, there are would-be owners who are looking to buy. In fact, former Greyhound defenceman Trevor Daley and erstwhile Windsor Spitfire forward Steve Ott, who are now teammates with the NHL’s Dallas Stars, have been exploring the possibility of buying an OHL franchise. Daley, who is married to a Sault Ste. Marie girl and lives here in the off-season, has looked at the Sarnia situation along with Ott, according to sources close to the family of the former Greyhound. As well, Albert Giommi, the owner of the Soo Thunderbirds of the Northern Ontario Jr. Hockey League, confirmed to me that he, Daley and Ott would be interested in acquiring stakes in the Greyhounds should major ity ow ner Dr. Lou Lukenda and his minority partners be open to listening to an offer for

the Soo’s OHL franchise. ••• BOILERMAKERS

I like reading the writings of Doug Millroy, who pens a weekly perspectives column in the local daily bugle. Millroy may be an oldschool newspaper guy but he thinks young. Which may explain how good he looks for a 79-year old. I was talking with Millroy’s daughter Charles-Ann Wardlaw at a wedding reception on Saturday night and was surprised when she told me that her dad is 79. Let me say that if I live to 79 I hope that I look as good then as Millroy does now... Before attending the w e dding party of my young friends Sergio Cavaliere and Maxine Tremonte on Saturday I was across the river helping John Bell with the radio broadcast of the Soo EaglesSudbury Jr. Wolves Northern Ontario Jr. Hockey League playoff game. It had been 15 years since the last time John and I were on the air together. I guess you could say we were overdue...By the way, 1,416 fans turned up to watch Saturday’s EaglesSudbury game at Pullar Stadium, which is the largest crowd to watch an NOJHL game this season. Kudos to Eagles coach-general manager Bruno Bragagnolo and his dedicated staff for the job they have done on and off the ice this season... Soo Thunderbirds goalie Michael Doan isn’t the only NOJHLer from around these parts who could end with a commitment to play at the Division 1, U.S. college level come the season after next. Others who are on the watch list of D-1 recruiters are Blind River Beavers centre Brett Campbell and five members of the cross-river Eagles: defenceman Nathan Glass and forwards Brian Depp, Chris Hoffman, Robbie Payne and Brock Raffaele...Steve McCharles, owner of the Temiscaming Royals of the NOJHL, is working on a possible sale of the franchise to a Kirkland Lake group headed by Bob Kasner.

PHOTOGRAPHERS: If you take good photographs and love to, we need several volunteers to capture special moments at events. Camera equipment will be provided by Parks Canada. Volunteer work may be indoors or outdoors depending on the event. If you are interested in this, call. STUDENT CAR WASH: If you are 14 to 18 years old and share school spirit, you can earn student volunteers hours by helping your school raise money for the charity of your choice, participating in a car wash on Saturday, April 16, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Lunch will be provided and prizes are awarded for the Highest Participation, Most Cars Washed, Most Donations Raised, Best Spirit Theme and Best Overall. Show your school spirit, email uwyouth@ ssmunitedway.ca. BALL HOCKEY TOURNAMENT: Student hours available. If you are energetic, mature person who likes working with the public, we are looking for volunteers for a Ball Hockey Tournament on Saturday, May 28. There is a variety of positions available including time keepers, scorers, runners, help with set up and take down, etc. DRIVERS: We require drivers to assist with a variety of organizations throughout our city. Mature individuals or teams with a valid driver’s licence would be suitable. Some of the driving will be for personal appointments. A neighbour could use your help, give us a call. Join the Volunteer Sector. Find out more about any of these positions by calling Volunteer Sault Ste. Marie, a Community Service of United Way Sault Ste. Marie, at 9496565. Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday to Friday or visit the Volunteer Algoma website at www.volunteeralgoma.ca.

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Dealer may sell or lease for less. Limited time offers. Offers may be cancelled at any time without notice. See your Ford Dealer for complete details or call the Ford Customer Relationship Centre at 1-800-565-3673. †Offer valid from February 1, 2011 to May 2, 2011 (the “Program Periodâ€?). Receive a maximum of [$500]/ [$1000] worth of selected Ford custom accessories, factory installed options, or Customer Cash with the purchase or lease of a new 2011 Ford [Fiesta, Focus, Escape, 2012 Focus]/[Fusion, Mustang (excluding GT 500), Taurus, Edge, Flex, Explorer, Expedition, E-Series, Transit Connect] (each an “Eligible Vehicleâ€?) during the Program Period (the “Offerâ€?). Offer must be applied to the Eligible Vehicle. The Eligible Vehicle must be delivered or factory ordered during the Program Period. Taxes payable on the total price of the Eligible Vehicle (including accessories and factory options), before the Offer value is deducted. This Offer is subject to vehicle, accessory, and factory installed option availability. Dealer may sell for less. Only one (1) Offer may be applied toward the purchase or lease of each Eligible Vehicle. This Offer can be used in conjunction with most retail consumer offers made available by Ford of Canada at the time of factory order or delivery, but not both. This Offer is not combinable with CPA, GPC, Daily Rental Allowances or the Commercial Fleet Incentive Program (CFIP). Limited time offer. Offer may be cancelled at any time without notice. Some conditions apply. Offer available to residents of Canada only. See Dealer for details. *Receive [$500/$1,000/$2,000/$2,500/$3,000/$3,500/$4,500] in Manufacturer Rebates with the purchase or lease of a new 2011 [Fusion S / 2012 Mustang V6 (excluding Value Leader) / 2012 Mustang GT / Mustang V6 (excluding Value Leader) / Focus (excluding S), Fusion (excluding S), Fusion Hybrid / Mustang GT, Taurus (excluding SE), Escape (excluding I4 Manual), Escape Hybrid / Expedition]. All GT500 models are excluded. This offer can be used in conjunction with most retail consumer offers made available by Ford of Canada at either the time of factory order or delivery, but not both. Manufacturer Rebates are not combinable with any eet consumer incentives. ‥Purchase a new 2011 Ford [Edge SE/Escape I4 XLT Auto/Explorer Base/Escape Hybrid] for [$28,499/$22,999/$30,579/$35,919] after Manufacturer Rebate of [$0/$3,500/$0/$3,500] and [$1000/$500/$1000/$500] Custom Event incentive deducted. Taxes payable on full amount of purchase price after Manufacturer Rebate has been deducted. Offers include freight, air tax, PPSA and Stewardship Ontario Environmental Fee but exclude administration and registration fees of up to $799, fuel ďŹ ll charge of up to $120 and all applicable taxes. All prices are based on Manufacturer’s Suggested Retail Price. QOffer only valid from April 1, 2011 to June 30, 2011 (the “Offer Periodâ€?) to resident Canadians with a Canadian Costco membership on or before March 31, 2011. Use this $1,000CDN Costco member offer towards the purchase or lease of a new 2011/2012 Ford/Lincoln vehicle (excluding Fiesta, Focus, Ranger, Raptor, GT500, Mustang Boss 302 & Medium Truck) (each an “Eligible Vehicleâ€?). The new vehicle must be delivered and/or factory-ordered from your participating Ford/Lincoln dealer within the Offer Period. Offer is only valid at participating dealers, is subject to vehicle availability, and may be cancelled or changed at any time without notice. Only one (1) offer may be applied towards the purchase or lease of one (1) Eligible Vehicle, up to a maximum of two (2) separate Eligible Vehicle sales per Costco Membership Number. Offer is transferable to persons domiciled with an eligible Costco member. This offer can be used in conjunction with most retail consumer offers made available by Ford Motor Company of Canada at either the time of factory order (if ordered within the Offer Period) or delivery, but not both. Offer is not combinable with any CPA GPC or Daily Rental incentives, the Commercial UpďŹ t Program or the Commercial Fleet Incentive Program (CFIP). Applicable taxes calculated before $1,000CDN offer is deducted. Dealer may sell or lease for less. Limited time offer, see dealer for details or call the Ford Customer Relationship Centre at 1-800-565-3673. Š2011 Ford Motor Company of Canada, Limited. All rights reserved. ‥‥Estimated fuel consumption ratings for the 2011 Ford Escape FWD 2.5L-I4 6 speed automatic/Edge FWD SST 3.5L-V6 6 speed automatic/Explorer 4x2 3.5L- V6 6 speed automatic. Models shown are Edge FWD non-SST 3.5L-V6 6 speed automatic (11.2L/100km City and 7.6L/100km Hwy.)/Escape Hybrid FWD 2.5L I4 Atkinson CVT (5.8L/100km City and 6.5L/100km Hwy.). Fuel consumption ratings based on Transport Canada approved test methods. Actual fuel consumption may vary based on road conditions, vehicle loading and driving habits. VBased on R.L. Polk Canada, Inc. vehicle registrations data, YTD December 2010. Class is small utility. ^ 22% better combined mileage than previous V6 Explorer, 23% better city mileage, 19% better highway mileage. Fuel consumption ratings for 2011 Explorer 4X2 3.5L V6 automatic: 11.9L/100 km city and 8.0L/100 km hwy. 2011 Ford [Explorer Limited AWD is shown with (12.5L/100km City and 8.8L/100km hwy.)] Fuel consumption ratings based on Transport Canada-approved test methods and competitive information available at the time of posting. Actual fuel consumption may vary based on road conditions, vehicle loading, and driving habits.

volunteers needed Sault This Week • Wednesday, April 13, 2011

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Sault This Week • Wednesday, April 13, 2011

Looking for a high tech recording studio? Try Bellevue Valley BOB MIHELL Special to Sault This Week

T h e B e l l e v u e Va l l e y Lodge, nestled in the picturesque and tranquil Bellevue Valley north of the Sault, seems on first impression an unlikely setting for a high tech recording studio. But then for Robin Macintyre and Enn Poldmaa, who have owned and operated the lodge together since 1985, music has been a shared lifelong passion. Robin, who was born in North Burlington on the Niagara Enscarpment, confessed that she was not a musician, although she learned to play a few instruments as a child. What Robin does possess is a critical ear for music that has allowed her to recognize talent that contributed to a 30-year career as an agent for both established and rising artists. Enn, who was born in England, emigrated with his Estonian parents to Canada as a boy, and moved to the Sault at age 15. An accomplished musician, Enn has steered his musical interests increasingly toward recording and sound engineering, Robin said. The couple was active also as principal organizers of the popular Black Fly Jam Festivals that featured folk, acoustic and alternative music genres in concerts

then. At its peak, the Black Fly Jam Festival averaged a dozen concerts a year, and had 600 people on its subscription mailing list. The festivals proved to be the genesis also of Robin’s career as an agent as she was called upon increasingly to book shows for a growing number of artists. Besides offering a getaway gem for outdoor and wilderness enthusiasts, the couple’s lodge has, over the years provided “itinerant musicians with a home away from home when they are travelling through,� Robin said. And for the next several weeks, the rental chalet built by Enn that has hosted families, cross-country skiers, intimate concerts, and even weddings, will be the home away from home for renowned Canadian sound engineer Sam Ibbett. Ibbett is employed by one of Canada’s foremost recording studios Canterbur y Music Company, Toronto, whose lengthy list of clients has included iconic musicians like The Tragically Hip, The Barenaked Ladies, and Moe Kaufmann. He is currently in the “Valley� to produce and engineer independently a collection of original songs by The Paul Norbo/Sault This Week Wild Turkeys, a local band MUSIC IN THE VALLEY -- Enn Poldmaa and Robin Macintyre own and operate that has garnered a huge folBellevue Valley Lodge, running a high tech recording studio. lowing for its energetic and

throughout Algoma during the 1980s and 1990s. Robin said that Black Fly Jam evolved from a food co-op buying club in 1979 where “We did the whole hippie, divvy up all the food thing.� Afterwards there would a potluck and musical get together at a hall we would rent for the occasion, she said. “We would do these musical get-togethers where people would play, including Enn on mandolin and his sister on autoharp, along

with other local talent.� She added that occasionally a visiting musician would drop in to jam, or that they would time the event to coincide with musicians passing through town. Robin said the informal gigs gradually evolved into more formal shows for which musicians were booked to appear at concerts. She said the concerts were held at various venues in Algoma and offered audiences an alternative to the smoky and noisy bar scene

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eclectic live performances. “We met Sam Ibbett when he was touring with his girlfriend Sarah Featherstone, a violinist and a harpist,� Robin said in the comfortable upstairs loft of the chalet. Behind her, Ibbett is finetuning an impressive array of engineering equipment while the band warms up in the converted studio downstairs. “They were on tour, and I told Sarah she could stop for a night here because they didn’t have a show, and we met Sam. “He was really taken with the room that Enn built downstairs for the acoustic sound of it. Sam said, ‘Man, if you ever have a recording project I would love to come up and do something.’� Robin, who has been an agent for a variety of groups and solo performers for close to three decades through her business, Mac’s Music, singled out the Wild Turkeys, who represent her main project these days, as a talent that could benefit from Ibbett’s technical mastery. “What makes the Turkeys special is they can command attention from anyone,� Robin said. “They have an aspect of theatre and innocence because they are young, and they just love to have fun. And that is the number one reason enter-

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tainers are successful on stage. It’s an amazing scoop to have a sound engineer of Sam’s quality working with the Turkeys to help them get to the next step.� While getting Ibbett to export his special skills nine hours north of Toronto was a real coup, Robin stressed that it couldn’t have happened without the support from the local music community, and their willingness to share equipment and technical support for the project, especially George Ravelich and Kris Frandsen of Echotech. “Not every city is like that,� she said. Robin added that there is an incredible talent pool of up and coming musicians in the Sault, like The Wild Turkeys, that she attributed to the strong programs offered by our schools, music conser vatories and private instructors. Included among the many clients that Robin has represented over the years are The Pierre Schryer Band, Tamarack, Ian Tamblyn, and Katherine Wheatley. She also managed Canadian legend Willie P. Bennett for 10 years up until his death by heart attack in February 2008. Robin, who counted Bennett as a personal friend, was deeply affected by his

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Sault This Week • Wednesday, April 13, 2011

Freedom at Depth scuba sessions accessible to nearly all

Ann Sarich About Town If you always wanted to scuba dive, here’s your chance. Freedom at Depth offers pool sessions for anyone interested. People with disabilities are welcome and

encouraged to try the sport. Disabilities will be accommodated. Keep in mind some medical conditions prohibit scuba diving. Medical forms must be filled out prior to participating. Forms will be available at www.freedomatdepth.ca. A session begins Saturday, May 28, from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. For more information contact Diane Morrell at 705-7590333.

a tower, finds an opportunity to explore the world when a runaway thief stumbles into her life. See the film Thursday, April 14, starting at 6:30 p.m. No registration required. The movie is rated PG. This is a “bring your own snack event�. Admission is free. Children must be accompanied by an adult. For more information call the main library’s children’s desk at 705-759-5241.

FREE FILM: Sault Ste. Marie Public Library will show the film Tangled. Families are invited to the library’s main branch, 50 East St., to watch this fun twist on a fairytale classic. The magically longhaired Rapunzel, imprisoned in

SENIORS SEMINAR: Thursday, April 14, at 1:30 p.m., the Canadian Association for the (age) 50-plus will hold a seminar called Moving in with the Family and Preventing Financial Abuse. The guest speaker is Evelyn Theriault. The event takes

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place at the Seniors DropThe event will have a bid In Centre. All are welcome. room, flea market, treasure For more information call room, bake table, chuckMarilyn Patterson at 705- wagon and central closet. 949-2299. C H I L D R E N ’S P L AY : CHURCH AUCTION: Churchmouse Players will The 28th Annual Silent present two performances Auction, held at Central of Lucy Didn’t Lie, as told United Church, 160 Spring by a Very Large Mouse. This St., will take place Thurs- play was written to encourday, April 28, and Friday, age children to read and April 29, from 10 a.m. to 8 was specifically created p.m. Flea market opens Sat- for this particular group of urday, April 30, from 9 a.m. children and young people. to noon, with discounted It is based on The Lion, The prices. Witch and the Wardrobe,

by C.S. Lewis. These performances will be the only opportunity to see this version of a much-loved story. Performance times are 1 p.m. and 3:30 p.m., Saturday, May 7, at St. Luke’s Cathedral, 160 Brock St. Advance tickets are available from The Party Palace and Chornyj’s Hadke and St. Luke’s Cathedral office. Tickets are $8 each for adult in advance, $10 at the door; $5 for seniors/students, $6 at the door, $2 for children, $3 at the door.

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Sault This Week • Wednesday, April 13, 2011

Decisions powerless without action — did you learn the lesson?

Wayne&Tamara Direct Answers

Crying Wolf I fear nothing can explain the damage I caused all those around me, yet I have no outlets and nowhere to go because I am on a ship at sea. My girlfriend, whom I love deeply, broke up with me after six years. We spoke about marriage and we spoke about kids. We were awesome together and I wish things had worked out differently.

You see, I was married but separated when we started seeing each other. Before you say anything, let me tell you I stayed with my wife to help her with psychological issues. We ha d a d au g ht e r together, and I felt I had to be the savior. I always wanted to divorce. This was never a question in my mind. I was simply paralyzed with fear to act. Two months ago I told my wife I was finalizing the divorce and told my daughter I was seeing someone. The very next day, without a clue, I received a breakup e-mail. The suddenness, the coldness of the breakup, is what is so hard to understand. To be broken up with by email after six years of reassuring each other, it was brutal.

I responded with love and understanding in an e-mail and let her know I still cared. But it was hard since we had time-zone issues. I received a nicely written reply. She said she had moved on and wanted me to do the same. A week later I sent her a 10-page letter outlining my feelings. I also sent an email wishing her a happy birthday and got blocked by her on a social network site. The questions that plague me are: Will she regret breaking up with me in this manner? Will she ever take me back? I am hoping when the divorce is final somehow I may be able to reconnect. The moral of my story is live your life in the truth, be present in the moment, and be happy.— Bruce

Bruce, you say you’ve learned to live in the present, be true to yourself and be happy. Those are all fine lessons, but the intent of your letter is this. I’ve learned my lesson, now I want my reward. But the lesson is the reward. When we learn a hard lesson, it is the loss that cannot be undone which is the only reward we should expect. If she were with you now, you would not have learned any lesson. It doesn’t matter what your excuse is. She dated a married man for six years. Ho w m a n y t i m e s d i d she give you another three months and another three months and another three months? We suspect she won’t live

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in fond recollection of you, but sorry she wasted six years. With another man she could be five years married with two kids. B efore you clos e this chapter of your life, consider other lessons you might have learned. First, the lesson of your marriage. You married a woman who was unsuitable for you. Do you understand why? Have you changed that element in yourself which allowed the marriage to occur? Second, have you learned the lesson of time? Each hour we do nothing but make decisions. Decisions are powerless unless acted upon. Wavering and hesitancy are themselves decisions, not the postponement of

decisions. And irresolution is the worst kind of decision. It closes off our options. Finally, there is another lesson, a lesson you learned in childhood. It is about a boy who guarded sheep. One day out of boredom, he cried, “Wolf!� When villagers rushed to his aid, they discovered it was a prank. Another day, the boy did the same thing. That’s why when a wolf came, no one responded. You cried wolf for six years. That was too many years for her. — Wayne & Tamara Send letters to: DirectAnswers@WayneAndTamara. com, or Direct Answers, PO Box 964, Spring field MO 65801.

Sault This Week • Wednesday, April 13, 2011

17

Let me offer sage advice on drug use: Expert, heal thyself

Ian Gillespie’s Unique Perspective A few days ago, my fatherin-law called me. He was upset. “I’m going to fax you something!� he bellowed. None of this was unusual. Not the bellowing, and certainly not the faxing. I’ve tried to explain to my father-in-law that I don’t own a fax machine and that, in fact, hardly anyone owns fax machines anymore due to the emergence of a little something called e-mail. This seems to have fallen upon deaf ears, which may account for the bellowing. What had upset my fatherin-law was an article about the increasing use of prescription drugs by seniors. According to a new report, nearly two-thirds of Canadian seniors are taking five or more medications. The story quoted a fellow from the Centre for Health Services and Policy Research at the University of British Columbia (which sounds official but which, for all I know, consists of two guys sitting in a basement wondering why today’s shoe stores don’t have X-ray machines like they did back in the 1940s). Anyway, this story quoted an expert who said this trend raises important medical and financial questions. “There’s a certain point that if someone survives to

the age of 85,� said the expert, “one might suggest it’s time to start rolling back on their medicines.� T h a t ’s w h a t u p s e t my father-in-law. He’s 82. When I called him back, my father-in-law said he had a better idea. “Instead of cutting back on the pills, they should put arsenic and strychnine in them,� he said. “That way they’d not only cut medical costs, they’d save on pension fund payouts too.� I tut-tutted sympathetically. It must be difficult, I thought, to be told you’ll soon be put to pasture. (And I don’t mean lying atop the grass and watching clouds from a pasture; I mean lying below the grass and contributing to the soil content.) “The main problem is that I won’t have anything to talk about,� he said. How so? “That’s the main conversation I have with my pals,� he said. “You know, ‘I’m taking this. Are you taking that?’ “ Your conversations mainly revolve around your health? “Well, it’s not really a conversation,� he said. “It’s more of an organ recital: ‘How’s your liver? How’s your kidney? How’s that lung that went missing?’� Maybe, I suggested, the expert was simply suggesting that seniors should focus less on treatment and more on prevention -- like eating less meat and more vegetables. “The only way vegetables help me is if they’ve already passed through a cow,� he said. It’s true: My father-in-law has exceeded the proverbial three score and ten on a pure, unalloyed diet of deli meat. (With a side order of meat.) “But I’m fussy about my

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...Looking for a high tech recording studio? Try Bellevue Valley Lodge BELLEVUE from Page 14

“Will was an incredible interest in the business out the winsongwriter and performer dow. It really did, â€? she reflected. untimely death. “It basically threw my who had problems with performing. “He had anxieties, situations where he did not like to be in the limelight,â€? she added. “The year he died, I had booked 36 solo shows for him the following year, and he was happy to be doing them. He had gotten over his devils, gotten over his fears.â€? She said that before his death, Bennett had worked on his last album while staying at the lodge, and had mentored The Wild Turkeys. But while Robin has withdrawn somewhat from her 1ÂŽnĂ“Â ÂŞÂ nĂĄnĂ“ n@ÂĽĂ— work as an agent- she still

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appraises it. Meanwhile Enn, who has been involved in recording music since the early Black Fly Jam days, continues to focus on developing the new sound studio. One of the projects he is contemplating currently is re-mastering some of the old reel to reel recordings he made at old Black Fly performances. Enn also continues his work during the summer months as a design landscaper specializing in stone and water projects for large scale commercial and residential properties. The couple’s busy schedule also includes running their successful lodge operation year round, and offering ski instruction during the winter months. And for anyone contemplating a music career, Robin offered some sage advice. “The biggest challenge facing an artist is realizing there is no fast track to stardom, and you’re not likely to be a star. It’s the same as being a stone mason, or a chef: it’s a job. “You have to turn your work into something that’s going to sustain your lifestyle, your family life, and everything else,� she said. “What I always tell people is the hardest thing is realizing it has nothing to do with ego. There’s no difference between Bubbles the Clown and Boss Skaggs. “Honestly, it’s just entertainment value, and only as long as people are willing to see you, can you make money.�

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arranges some “gigs� for local and “offshore� artists -- she remains involved in other aspects of the business. Robin said that she continues to do promotion and production for other people including writing grants, articles and publicity promos. With her critical ear, she is invited frequently to adjudicate upcoming talent in contests sponsored by associations like the Alliance of Canadian Cinema, Television, and Radio Artists and the Foundation Assisting Canadian Talent on Recordings where she listens to music and

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Sault This Week • Wednesday, April 13, 2011

19

horoscopes ARIES - Mar 21/Apr 20 Aries, it’s hard to concentrate this week but you have to try to devote your attention to the task at hand. Avoid distractions and focus on the job that needs to be done.

TAURUS - Apr 21/May 21 Taurus, you’re itching for a change but you don’t know whether it should be a career change or a change in location. Think it over a little more before taking action.

GEMINI - May 22/Jun 21 Gemini, a cloud of uncertainty is looming over an important relationship. There’s no surefire way to know if this person is a keeper. You can only hang in there. CANCER - Jun 22/Jul 22 Cancer, just when you thought you had your mind made up something changes your entire line of thinking. Embrace this new line of thought. LEO - Jul 23/Aug 23 Leo, return to your comfor t zone to eas e s ome nerves and concerns. Take a calm, methodical approach to life this week and reap the rewards.

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VIRGO - Aug 24/Sept 22 work through the bigger Virgo, take some time to issues. yourself the next few days because the coming days SAGITTARIUS figure to be hectic. Nov 23/Dec 21 It’s time to start thinking Unless you open up to about a vacation. others, you won’t be making many friends this week. LIBRA - Sept 23/Oct 23 Tr y to explore other Libra, opportunities to fur- opportunities for socializather your education present tion, Sagittarius. It could get themselves in the coming lonely. days. CAPRICORN Think about these opporDec 22/Jan 20 tunities carefully before There’s more to you than making any decisions. you let others see, Capricorn. SCORPIO - Oct Sometimes leaving a lit24/Nov 22 tle mystery can be a good Scorpio, until you settle thing. down, expect your finances But don’t let it get in the to be in a bit of disarray. way of relationships. It may be a good idea to AQUARIUS sit down with a planner and Jan 21/Feb 18

Don’t hold out on someone who has been counting on you, Aquarius. When you look at your schedule, you will find you have time to fit everything in. PISCES - Feb 19/Mar 20 You may have to do a little damage control, Pisces. This week simply swallow your pride and get things done. FAMOUS BIRTHDAYS April 10 Mandy Moore, Singer (27) April 11 Joss Stone, Singer (24) April 12 Claire Danes, Actress (32) April 14 Adrien Brody, Actor (38) April 15 Seth Rogen, Actor (29)

20

Sault This Week • Wednesday, April 13 , 2011

Wednesday, April 13, 2011 • Sault This Week

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Sault This Week • Wednesday, April 13 , 2011

Wednesday, April 13, 2011 • Sault This Week

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Sault This Week • Wednesday, April 13, 2011

...Topline electricians to decide between IBEW and CLAC

to hold two meetings with the employees….The meetings shall be mandatory for the employees, and shall be conducted on paid company time, in a private location at the Employer’s shop, in the absence of any managerial employees of the Employer;” “The first meeting shall be one (1) hour in duration, and shall be held on [Friday] May 6, 2011 commencing at 3:30 p.m. Following the meeting employees shall be released for the day;” “The second meeting shall be one-half (1/2) hour in duration, and shall be held on [Friday] May 13, 2011 commencing at 4 p.m. Following the meeting the employees shall be released for the day.” T h e O L R B s p o k e s p e rson did not know whether an employee who did not attend the meetings would be allowed to vote as the Board did not address the possibility in documents. He did confirm that the president of Topline has confirmed that he posted three copies of the OLRB decision and Notice of Vote. According to the Notice of Vote, “ Voters are entitled to vote without interference, restraint or coercion…. One scrutineer representing each interested party may be present at each polling place. Scrutineers have the following duties and privileges: To check the voters list as voters attend to vote; To assist in the identification of voters; To assist in the conduct of the vote as may be required by the Board Officer.” Asked if CLAC Local 52 would be holding parallel meetings, J.D. Alkema said that while current employees were familiar with CLAC, its conduct and its services, he would likely hold a meeting to make sure all questions had been answered. Asked what specific points he would be making at the meeting in support of CLAC’s appeal to represent the workers, Alkema wrote in an email: “Our track record with the employees speaks for itself. I can stand behind what I have said because they have seen it in practice. We have negotiated a collective agreement which provides for them improved total compensation, in addition to wage increases, they have enjoyed the addition of an Employer paid Pension plan. We have proven to them that they have and will continue to get responsive service from their Union, and we have negotiated a first collective agree-

ment that met the specific needs of the employees while still remaining being consistent with the overall terms and conditions of other CLAC contractors in the province. While working under this collective agreement, Topline has secured work for the foreseeable future which provides them with the greatest job security they have enjoyed yet. The employees have been very supportive of CLAC and I have really enjoyed working with this group of employees.” Asked what points he would be making in terms of IBEW’s appeal to represent the workers, business manager Bruce McNamara listed: job security through a hiring hall; wages/ pensions; and being a onetrade union. “If I can educate the employees, I feel very confident that they’ll see that the IBEW is a much better union to be representing them than CLAC,” McNamara said. “ No. 1 i s j o b s e c u r i t y . Because they have the protection of not being left high and dry after a layoff or a downturn in work. With CLAC they don’t have anywhere to go. I don’t believe they have a hiring hall in Sault Ste. Marie and other employers that they can be referred to. Whereas the IBEW is able to offer them endless possibilities of work, not only locally but across Ontario, Canada and North America.” “They’ll belong to a hiring hall. A hiring hall, in our case, is access to approximately 30 different employers who operate on a regular basis, in northeastern Ontario.” McNamara pointed out that contractors often choose to deal with the IBEW hiring hall, “Because they have access to electricians and apprentices on a moment”s notice who are all trained and qualified to be dispatched as early as the next day for work.” He said a company may suddenly, on a Friday, need a dozen electricians for Monday. They’ll call up contractors and say “We need you in here right away.” “And if I have to work Saturday and Sunday to supply manpower, I work Saturday and Sunday. I’ve got a list of qualified people. I start calling, get the guys dispatched. They’re all ready to go. They’re already Fall/Arrest trained. They’re already WHIMStrained. So they [contractors] have access to a hiring hall and endless possibilities. We can offer them work locally, so they have access to jobs

locally as well as access to jobs across the rest of northeastern Ontario which is what 1687 covers, as well as Ontario, Canada, and even North America. Our primary jurisdiction is northeastern Ontario.” As for working out of town, McNamara said that electrical companies, union or nonunion send employees out of town for work or for training, when the local economy goes through a rough patch. If a small company has no work, “Where are you going to go? At least the IBEW might be able to offer you work opportunities in Sudbury or at a room and board job out of town. Or access to some jobs that you might not have access to, “such as working at a nuclear plant in Darlington, if that’s something you would like to try. We also have access to all the Ontario Power Generation work. Topline does not. In fact, you have to be union to work there.” McNamara agreed, “Most people don’t want to go out of town, they want to stay in town, which is understandable if they have a wife and young kids,” but he pointed out that that the more union shops there are in town, the more union members in town, the more and better local union opportunities there are for work. McNamara admitted that unionized electricians have been losing strength in the local construction arena but said the IBEW has just recently taken steps to correct that issue. “We have just hired a local person from Sault Ste. Marie to come on board with [local] 1687 to be an organizer.” “So, the more shops you have unionized, creates more work opportunities for your members, and a more level playing field for the unionized contractors because they’re all playing from the same collective agreement. You don’t have one undercutting the other all the time, because that’s what’s happening now. CLAC writes “collective agreements for the specific shop, so even if they go to work for another CLAC electrical shop, the agreement won’t be the same. Each agreement is written specifically for the shop.” Asked if CLAC has a hiring hall or anything that might correspond to one, Alkema said in an email, “We have Career Services which provides an Employment Assistance Service to our members. I have attached the link to our

site below for your quick reference so it is clear to you what I mean.” The three links provided were: www.facebook.com/clacunion http://twitter.com/clacnewlabour www.clac.ca/pages/scholarships-clac-membership-benefits “Wages and pension are the two huge issues….Wages with IBEW are far superior to CLAC,” McNamara said. “If pension is the issue, hands down, the IBEW is the way to go. A much better [employerpaid] pension.” “For example. If a person worked 1,800 hours in a year, that would give him approximately $12,600 in contributions which would give him a pension of $250 a month, in one year, times 30 years, they’ll have a pension of over $7,500, if a guy were to work steady. Pension is huge. And these pension benefits follow you no matter what company you work for.” So, even if there were no work with one particular company. “Even if there were no work in Sault Ste. Marie… a complete downturn [in the economy] which will happen, union or non-union. It happens. You have to go elsewhere for work. [IBEW] guys don’t have to look for work. I’m looking for work for them. And even if I had to send them say to Southern Ontario, let’s say to a car plant, their health and welfare and pension money comes right back to this union office. We do the administration for them, for health, welfare and pension. So the money follows that man, so to speak.” Health and welfare, we’re comparable. CLAC has that. I’m not going to say their benefits are better or our are benefits are better. Pension? I definitely will say ours is better.” McNamara’s final point was that “IBEW is a single trade union. We don’t represent firefighters, health care workers. The IBEW concentrates primarily on electrical workers. Local 1687 only looks after electrical workers, which is linemen as well as electricians. Who do you want representing you, but an electrician, which I am. In fact, I started out in the trenches as a first-year apprentice, worked my way up to journeyman status, became an organizer for the union and then became the business manager.” McNamara said electricians know what services electricians need.

“ We j u s t p u r c h a s e d a training centre in Sudbury, whereas we used to rent office space. About a year ago we purchased the training centre which we are currently in the midst of renovating. In fact, our first training course will be done next Friday. We’ll be doing our first apprentice training course on our brand new intake of fresh start apprentices. We put them through what we call APP Level 1 which is accident prevention course, and basically it gives them an introduction to the trade union orientation and a lot of health and safety from the Occupational Health and Safety Act, because they’re green. So, when they go to the job site, they’ve got the basic skills they need to go to work safely. We won’t dispatch them until they go through this course. We put them up [Sault IBEW members] in hotels. We pay their rooms. “So, being a single trade

union, it’s run by electricians, who represent electricians. I have no idea what Mr. Alkema’s background is. He could be a fire fighter, he could be a carpenter. They do represent building trades as well as others, but we represent only electrical workers. So who do you want negotiating your contract? A fire fighter or an electrician? “I hope I can convince the employees, said McNamara, but there’s always the fear of the unknown, and that’s the hardest thing to overcome.” “I will be at the [Friday, May 6] meeting. My organizer here in Sudbury Emile Hamelin will be there. My newly hired organizer in Sault Ste. Marie, Dean Tuckett [will be there]. So, now there will be a local person right in Sault Ste. Marie. And I’m probably going to bring somebody from my international who is also the lead organizer for northeastern Ontario. His name is Mike LeBlanc.

Ten APH employees on the $100,000 list

SANDRA PAUL Editor The Ontario Ministry of Finance recently released its list of public employees who had made more than $100,000 in 2010. The Province has released this annual list since 1996 under the Public Sector Salary Disclosure Act that requires all public sector agencies to report. The first number after a person’s name indicates the salary earned. The second part of that number, after the slash, is the amount earned in taxable benefits. In upcoming weeks, Sault This Week will run lists of names of Saultites who are now earning $100,000 a year or more. They will be compared with recent years wherever possible. At t h e A l g o ma Pu b l i c Health Unit Laurie Boston, program director earned $105,523.60/$2,714.35 in 2010 up from $102,957.50 $3,042.66 in 2009. Jonathon Bouma, program director earned $103,016.22/$3,986.93 in 2010 Marshall Chow, program director earned $105,250.65/$9,864.03 in 2010 up from

$102,684.40/$8,913.61 in 2009. Sherri Cleaves, program director earned $105,250.64/$3,387.86 in 2010 up from $102,684.40/$4,569.32 in 2009. Jeffrey Holmes, business administrator earned $106,961.48/$830.62 in 2010 up from $104,358.80/$1,154.62 in 2009. Susan Kniahnicki, program director earned $105,523.60/$2,749.60 in 2010 up from $102,957.44/$2,861.49 in 2009. Elizabeth Larocque, program director earned $105,077.13/$5,609.88 in 2010 up from $102,599.77/$7,000.34 in 2009. Allan Northan, Medical Officer of Health earned $293,053.60/$9,944.98 in 2010 up from $276,207.54 $9,327.30 in 2009. Ca ro l Wo o d s, p ro g ra m director Carol Woods earned $105,523.60/$3,834.99 in 2010 up from $102,957.41/$3,715.84 in 2009. Anna Zuccato, program director earned $105,523.60/$2,696.34 in 2010 up from $102,957.43 $2,982.07 in 2009. One person was dropped from the list and one was added.

Sault This Week • Wednesday, April 13, 2011

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DOLL HOUSE with PINK prom or brides YOUR TV OR COMaccessories excellent maid dress. Sz. 11. PUTER NEED REcondition. $25 From Vancouver, never PAIR? Same day serv(705)949-3486 worn. $60. 949-1503 ice, free estimates, free A050 12252968 12249560 pick up and delivery, all repair work at very reaDOUBLE BED frame. PLAYPEN good shape 19’’ SHARP TV Colour sonable prices, call $25 (705)254-3373 $50. Call 705-25312254596 with remote $50 M.TV/TC Electronics at 6745. 12255133 (705)256-7004 (705)253-5858. 103 ROCKING HORSE, blue 12255339 Wellington Street E. plastic, excellent cond, DOUBLE STAINLESS 12246892 2 TIER lighted plant $15. Call 705-949steel kitchen sink & grower. $100. Call 7053486 taps. $60. Call 70512252971 254-6316. A180 254-6316. 12252803 12252804 ROYAL DOULTON dinBASSINETT / ner plates, qty. 22, FIREWOOD, CUT split ELECTRIC FAN, tumbler PLAYPEN, Graco, excel made in England, type for wood stove. and delivered for cond, $50, $20/set. 705-575-0162. $95 new, selling for $75/cord. Blocks for 12253123 (705)946-0970 $35. Call 705-779$65/delivered. More 12250068 RUG - oval, 5x7, cream 2259. you buy, cheaper it 12254369 BATHTUB CHAIR. $20. $25. (705)256-6300 gets. Tri-axle loads of 12249634 Call 705-253-6193. ELECTRIC RANGE. butt ends for $500. Call 12254462 $100. Call 705-759705-649-6161. 12244999 BBQ. $20. Call 705-2538893 or can see at 60 6193. Parkplace Crt. HARDWOOD, cut and 12254459 12253594 split. Pick up & delivThe All Star Team At BEIGE LAZY-BOY chair. FIBREGLASS SHOWER ery. Also 1/4 & 1/2 classifiedextra.ca $50. Call 705-256stall w/door. $100. Call cords pickup only. Call Are Waiting to 5846. 705-253-6193. 705-949-5730, leave 12252129 Take Your Call And Turn 12254467 message. All calls will BEIGE P L E A T E D FIREBOX FOR building It Into Something Special be returned. Call Today 12254571 drapes, 10’w x 9’ l. $90. fireplace. $100. Call 1-866-541-6757 Call 705-949-8458. 705-779-2259. 12254493 Reach NEW Clients 12254372 11238791 BLUE SOFA bed w/2 F O L D I N G M A N U A L Advertise cushions. Approx. 6’ in Classified Extra wheelchair. $100. Call S A L A D B O W L w i t h long. $50. Call 7051-866-541-6757 705-759-1889. silver plated rim. 12255221 949-8458. 11238731 $12.50. (705)949-5725 12254498 12250196 GOLF BALLS excellent BOX OF Easter decoracondition, one dozen TAIL LIGHTS for Civic A190 tions. $10. Call 705Hatchback. Fits 96$5. 705-949-1469 12252193 759-9259. 2000. $95/set. Call 12255620 705-575-0162. GOLF CLUBS with bag 12253121 BOX OF small kitchen (ladies) $20(705)254accessories. $10. Call TOWER SPEAKERS, 3246 12254114 705-759-9259. Monitor $100 (705)25612255617 7004 HEATILATOR PIPE for 12255341 CELL PHONE, Amigo, open fireplace. $100. TV STAND w/wood & child’s, holds 4 #’s + Call 705-779-2259. 12254371 glass. $75. Call 705911. Telus. $75. WE BUY & SELL NEW & USED 256-5846. (705)253-8829 MEN’S DRESS shirts, 12252124 12254553 size M. $15. Call 705TWIN BED solid wood 3 CELL PHONE with 759-9259. 12255624 drawers for storage in manual + home & bottom & mattress vehicle charger. $50 MIRROR - 32x55, ivory $100 (705)254-3373 cash. (705)949-4035 and gold, $40 Call 12254584 12254440 (705)256-6300 12249639 WATER TOYS, (2), blow CHESTERFIELD them up then ride. 12 Tues. - Fri. 9-6, Sat. 10-5 CHAIR, gold. $100. M O F F A T T S T O V E , volt. $75. (705)253CLOSED SUN. - MON. Call 705-256-5846. white/black, in great 12252136 8829 condition. $100. Call 12254559 185 JAMES ST. CHILD’S CAR. Excellent 705-575-0162. 705-949-7000 12253125 Wrought Iron Garden condition. Never outtable and 2 chairs, light side. $30. Call 705MOTION SWING, for green, like new $50 949-3486 infant, gentle beginnings, 12252970 (705)254-3246 QUEEN SIZE mattress excel cond, $25, 12254116 w/box spring, headCHINA CABINET, ma(705)946-0970 board & frame. Call 12250069 hogany, suspends from 705-254-5237. A130 ceiling. 70“Wx28“Hx PATIO DOORS, 72“ x 79 12254793 13“D. $75. 949-5725 1/2“. Good for cottage. 12250199 $79.00. Good condiA200 CLOGGING SHOES, sz tion. 705-541-9593 INSULATION, HIGH 12248136 6, book and tape $25. density sheets. Energy (705)949-5725 Star. Wind & cold PATIO DOORS, 72“ x 79 12250192 block. Now in stock. 3 WHEEL scooter, hard1/2“. Good for cottage. NorthPro Supply. 705$79.00. Good condily used. $500. Call CRIB & Good mattress 542-4229. tion. 705-541-9593 705-759-1889. $70 (705)254-3373

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Firewood

Furniture

Sault’s Largest Selection New & Used

12254594

12254444

Health/ Disability

12249304

!

Community Services

Notices

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Phone: 1-866-541-6757 Online: saultthisweekclassifiedextra.ca

Merchandise

Building Material

Professional Services

Employment Education

12255210

Fax: 1-866-485-8461 Email: placeit@classifiedextra.ca

Miscellaneous

A230

CALL 705-842-3925

cell 987-1177.

12242020

DUMP RUNS $40.Basement cleaning + any other cleaning jobs, moving jobs. 705253-6193, have call display.

Plumbing

• Sinks • Taps • Tubs • Showers • Sales - Service

12249203

Classified Extra 1-866-541-6757

11238739

HOT TUB (SPA) COVERS Best Price, Best Quality All Shapes & Colors Available Call 1-866-652-6837 www.thecoverguy.ca

12254840

Pets Agriculture

Dogs

OPEN SATURDAYS

FREE Alignment 4 NEW TIRES

A280

12254436

FREE PICK up of any old appliance or scrap metal of any kind. Call 705-2551127.

• COLLISION • TOWING • MECHANICAL

705-942-3064

WANTED TO buy: 17’ Prospector style, Kevlar Canoe. Also canvas, cedar stripe Chestnut brand canoe. Call 705-946-2177.

705-942-3043

AUTOMOTIVE & BODY SHOP

with purchase of

and leave a message. We will call you back.

ELECTRICAL • MECHANICAL REFRIGERATION • TECHNOLOGIES

A400

COLLISION CENTRE

Blue Spruce, Cedar, White Spruce, Maple, Oak, Lilac Bushes & Birch trees available. Small container grown stock also for sale. We specialize in large cedar for hedges or privacy screen. Landscape your yard today!

Wanted to Buy

Cars

INSURANCE

FLOOD’S LANDSCAPING TREES

DUMP RUNS Extra large loads, $45 plus scale fees. Raking, tree falling/trimming, moving, painting, eavestrough clearing. Bob 942-5744,

Announcements

A310

2002 JAGUAR ’S’ type, ANDRE’S AUTO Recyclfully loaded, with suners is buying cars. roof & leather, 115K, $150. We pick up. Call like new. $10,995. Cer705-759-0642. 12246915 tified w/2 yr superior protection unlimited km warranty. Call Dan Flint A410 Auto, 705-575-1111, 705-941-8779 or 7052004 JEEP TJ. standard, 971-2462. 2 tops, air, tilt steering, 12252155 $9800. Call 705-9462000 SATURN SL1, 4 2734. dr, 4 cyl, auto, loaded, 12248566 125K. Certified, $3599. 1995 FORD Explorer Dan Flint Auto, 705575-1111, 705-941- Eddie Bauer 4x4, leather, runs as is, great for 8779, 705-971-2462. 12252162 parts. $950. Call 705759-9754.

SUV’s

CASH

12248587

LAP DOG puppies. GOLF CARS. Bush bugSell it Shizpoos and Yorkie gies-off road. Gas & in the classifieds For Vehicles P o o s . D e w o r m e d , electric. Free back seat 12245612 ready for loving homes. 1-866-541-6757 on selected units. $995 Any Condition 11238744 I NEED a ride to ThunReasonably priced. & up. Good Times der Bay on April 30. Call 705-248-2608. Sales. Call 906-63512246134 Will share the gas. A420 0741, cell 906-440Have personal belongScrap Disposal 6530. 12251467 ings to take. Please PICKUP AVAILABLE call evenings, 705-256GREAT BODY work, Have Puppies & KING’S AUTO 2005 GMC SIERRA Ext. 5846. cheap prices!! Welding, 12252033 Kittens for sale? Case Road Cab, 4x2, long box, painting, sandblasting, Advertise them! 5.3L, V8, auto, 127,000 705-949-7961 A NEIGHBOURHOOD undercoating, etc. $40. Classified Extra miles, runs excellent. CONNECTION per hour for mechaniCertified $6995 w/1 yr. 1-866-541-6757 cal work. Call Jason at warranty. Dan Flint $39.99 Monthly 1997 CHEV Lumina V6, 705-949-8864. 11238651 Auto, 575-1111, 941Telephone Service 134K, some new parts, 12242379 8779, 971-2462. $1000 as is. Call 25412252154 $30.00 Referral Discount 5876. 12248479 2000 DODGE reg cab 4x4, very good condiClassified Extra $20.00 Unlimited Transportation tion. $6500 certified. 1-866-541-6757 Long Distance The All Star Team At 11238739 Dan Flint Auto, 705classifiedextra.ca 575-1111, 705-971Call Toll Free: 1992 EAGLE Talon TSI, Are Waiting to A400 awd, 5 spd, excellent 2462, 705-941-8779. 1-866-391-2700. Take Your Call And Turn 12252164 12245421 condition, no winters, It Into Something Special loaded, leather. $8500 1998 DODGE Cargo TRIPS TO DUMP, $30 2002 BUICK Century, Call Today in upgrades. $5300 and up, plus dump fee. 75K. $4250 certified + Van, 124K. $5000 cer1-866-541-6757 obo. Call 705-542Also small moving jobs. tax. Frankie’s Auto, tified + tax. Frankie’s 2027. Call 705-541-9406. 705-942-3064. Auto, 705-942-3064.

FREE

Vans/ Trucks

Cars

11238791

12243012

12252004

12248942

12251995

27

Sault Sault This Week • Wednesday, 2011 27 This Week April 13,April 201113,PAGE

RECREATIONAL Houses For Sale VEHICLES Boats & Access

A460

HOUSE HUNTING

ON-LINE

LASER SAIL BOAT, & trailer, $1200, (705)949-9629

12253499

A470

2010 18’ Forest River Tandum Trailer/car hauler. Open deck w/loading ramps. $3200 obo. Call 705246-3720.

12253402

Sutton Group Sault Ste. Marie Realty Inc. Brokerage Independent Owned and Operated

Linda Pardy

12255292

Classified Extra 1-866-541-6757

Domenic Coccimiglio

Sales Representative

BRAND NEW 2011 Coachman/Catalina 21’BH w/front queen bed, rear bunks, a/c & many more extras. April special $12,899. Flint RV, 1100 Great Northern Rd., next to Maitland Ford. 705575-1111, 705-9712462, 705-941-8779. Shop around, then come & see us before you buy. We will not be undersold!.

11238739

Broker Of Record

www.suttonsault.com

www.bridgetownrealtyinc.ca

1953 FOUR SEASONS Goulais River Cozy 2 bdrm cottage on 300’ of Lk. Superior waterfront w/open concept kit. living & dining, compost toilet, year round access. $124,900. Godfrey Realty Group Inc. Broker389 BOYDELL age, Paul Godfrey, New Price! 3 bdrm, 2 Broker, Dale Godfrey, storey w/updates, newBroker of Record. 705er roof, siding, win256-6683. dows, electrical, plumb12253577 ing and gas furnace. 2043 QUEEN ST. E. Plus dream garage. Quality 2200 sq. ft. cus$124,900. Remax, tom built execuSault Ste.Marie Realty tive/family home! 3 Inc., Brokerage, Nick bdrms, 3 baths, jacuzTassone 705-759zi. So much more! 0700. 12253523 $429,000. The Real Estate Stop Inc. Bro3 GROSVENOR AVE. kerage, Dan Alessandrini, Broker of Record. Spacious 2 bdrm home w/large eat-in kit., din705-949-7867. ing area, 2 pc. bath on 12253305 main, full bsmt, lots of 25 SOUTH MARKET hdwd. $96,900. Gate3 bdrm bungalow on view Realty Inc., Broquiet east end st. Lots of kerage, Deborah updates incl. windows, Martynuck-Berto, Sales doors, flooring, bsmt Rep. 705-946-3633. drywall, wired garage. 12251975 $217,900. Castle Real4091 5TH SIDE RD. ty (2000) Ltd. BrokerSt. Joseph Island age, Lorne Nelson, Sales Representative. 2 bdrms, sleeps 8, newer well in ’09, cedar 705-949-5540. 12253353 sauna, fully furnished. 99.6 acres. $129,900. 292 PITTSBURG ST. Bridgetown Realty Inc. 3 bdrm home w/wired Brokerage, Terry garage on quiet west Schug, Sales Repreend street. Needs sentative, 705-949some TLC but offers 8787. good room sizes & pri12253551 vate backyard w/small 471 DOUGLAS ST. creek. $59,900. Remax Sault Ste. Marie Realty Completely remodelled & rebuilt. 2 bdrm bungaInc. Brokerage, low w/all new wiring, Samanda Butkovich, plumbing, siding, winSales Representative, dows & garage. Sam Butkovich,Broker $129,900. Exit Realty of Record. 705-759Lake Superior Real Es0700. 12253506 tate Brokerage, Julie Kee, Sales Represen299 RIVER ST. tative, Kristen TrembinThessalon ski, Broker, Terry Turn of century home Trembinski, Broker of w/4 bdrms, lg. kit., sunRecord. 705-942-6500. /breakfast rm, wood 12253558 flrs, lg. deck w/hot tub. 47 WIBER STREET Home presently used as B&B w h i c h Large 5 bdrm home on large lot w/main flr MB generates income. & laundry. LR w/fp, up$249,900. Exit Realty dated kit. leading to Lake Superior Real Esdeck. 4 bdrms & 4 pc. tate Brokerage, Mariola bath upstrs. $184,900. Morin, Sales RepreRoyal LePage Northsentative. 705-942ern Advantage Broker6500. 12253490 age, Jennifer Newman, Sales Rep. 705-94231 DANBY 6000. 3 bdrm hi-rise in move-in 12253246 condition. Patio doors off dining room to 4 BDRM brick house downtown near casino, fenced yard. Gas firefull bsmt, new kit., & place in rec room, 3 bath, hdwd flrs & cebaths. $259,900. Reramic, new 200 amp max Sault Ste. Marie service, fp. Immaculate Realty Inc., Brokerage, condition. Open to ofViolette Amimi, Sales fers. Call William or Representative. 705Nick, 705-254-6204. 759-0700.

705-942-3043

Real Estate Brokerage

Troy Woods

705-942-6500

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

www.exitrealtyls.ca

www.ExitintheSoo.com

12251601

OBTAIN RESULTS, with Classified Extra 1-866-541-6757

11238645

30 TING OUR

Y

C EL

RA 2011 COACHMAN/ EB CATALINAS & Coachman Lite Weight Apex. Lowest prices, highest Real Estate R quality in the Sault. We 30TH SA Because You Deserve The Best! ANNIVER service what we sell. Flint Auto & RV, your A510 BUILDING HOMES FOR ALL LIFESTYLES Coachman/Catalina & Coachman Apex Trailer Dealer. After you 1085 QUEEN ST. E. have shopped around, come and see us at Home w/loads of original character incl. hdwd & 1100 Grt. Northern oak staircase. Many Rd., next to Maitland updates incl. kitchen. Ford. We will not be Home on acre in city undersold! 705-575close to everything 1111. 12251536 w/view of St. Mary’s River. Exit Realty Lake Superior Real Estate 2011 COACHMAN/ Brokerage, Julie Kee, CATALINA 26BH. 73 PARKINWORTH - Three bedroom bungalow with front porch, Sales Representative, $14,999, or as low vaulted ceiling in main living area, walk-in closet off master bedroom. 4 piece Kristen Trembinski, as $74/bi-weekly. Broker, Terry TrembinWinner of 2011 bath, rear deck, gas heat, air exchanger and lifetime warranty on basement. ski, Broker of Record. RVDA/DSI Quality $216,500.00 includes lot and HST. 705-942-6500. Circle Award. 12253562 (Amish built). RAY ALBIDONE Brand new CSA certi108 LOUISE AVE. fied, heated en705-942-5540 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . OFFICE Family home in east end closed underbelly, w/main flr. FR, laundry, 705-941-1837. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . CELL 5/8 tongue & 3 baths, 3 bdrms, huge 705-759-1936 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . HOME groove, plywood MB w/whirlpool & 2nd floor on 12“ centres, flr. games rm. Full front queen bdrm, bsmt & dbl. att. garage. rear bunks, sleeps Ready for immediate 118 CHAMBERS AVE. 127 ANDREW 1671 MISSION RD. up to 9, big frig, occupancy. $299,900. Well maintained hi-rise Great starter. 2 bdrm, full Great cottage w/297’ of spare tire & jacks, Castle Realty (2000) bungalow w/new hdwd undeveloped bsmt, sand beach + sep. aluminum fender Ltd. Brokerage, John flooring, large kitchen, hdwd flrs, updated winguest cottage on Gouskirts, awning and Fillipetti, Broker. 705inground pool, dedows, roof, gas heatlais Bay. Both bldgs much, much, much 949-5540. tached garage & much ing. $74,900. Exit Realhave 2 bdrms, indoor 12253325 more. Flint RV, The more. $199,000. Rety Lake Superior Real plumbing, newer sandSault’s newest price max Sault Ste. Marie Estate Brokerage, point & upgraded wirSell it busters with the Realty Inc. Brokerage, George Jones, Sales ing. Garage/boathouse. lowest prices in the in the classifieds Sara Greco, Sales Representative. 705All 30 min. from town. Sault. 1100 Great 1-866-541-6757 Representative. 705942-6500. $169,900. Remax Sault Northern Rd., next 11238744 12253443 759-0700. Ste. Marie Realty Inc. to Maitland Ford. 12253498 Brokerage, Nick Tas143 QUEENSGATE 1189 AIRPORT ROAD 705-575-1111, 705sone, Sales Represen4 yr. old 3 bdrm bungaPrivate setting, move-in 971-2462, 705-941tative. 705-759-0700. low with large master 118 ST. GEORGE’S condition. Possession 8779. 12253524 bdrm, fenced yd, att. can be immediate. Ap- 3 bdrm, 2 storey home 12252387 garage & bright and Classified Extra w/full bsmt, lg. patio pliances incl. New kit. open kitchen. 1-866-541-6757 deck & sgl. garage. cupboards & counters, 1999 JAYCO Fifth 11238739 $279,900. Exit Realty Ideal starter. $74,900. bsmt windows in ’10, Wheel Eagle, 1 slideLake Superior Real EsExit Realty Lake Supesteel roof, 24x28 gaout. Call 705-25416 ARBOR tate Brokerage, Troy 3+1 bdrm brick bungarior Real Estate Brokerrage, jacuzzi tub, 2 pel2993. 12255586 Woods, Sales Repreage, Julie Kee, Sales let stoves. $299,900. low with 2 baths in the sentative. 705-942Representative, Kristen Royal LePage Northern west end. $160,900. 2000 SKYLINE Lite Fifth 6500. Trembinski, Broker, Advantage Brokerage, The Real Estate Stop Wheel trailer, 1/2ton 12253455 Terry Trembinski, BroThomas Kuuskman, Inc. Brokerage, Dan pull, fully equipped, exker of Record. 705Classified Extra Sales Rep. 705-942Alessandrini, Broker of cellent condition. Call 942-6500. 1-866-541-6757 6000. Record. 705-949-7867. 705-949-2567.

Houses For Sale

12254861

12253391

1768 PINESHORES 32 ROOT RIVER Custom built home on Completely renovated the Goulais River. 2 bdrm. mobile home, Swimming, fishing, concrete drive, full front boating. Just over 2000 deck, fence, stainless sq. ft., 4 bdrms, 2.5 steel appl., new kitchbaths w/great layout & en, new 4 pce. bath, 2 35x37 det. garage/ large sheds, wired/insworkshop. $359,900. ulated, ADT protected, Exit Realty Lake Supeserious, qualified buyrior Real Estate Broers call (705)253-8005 kerage, Jamie CocciPrice $69,000. obo. 12240642 miglio, Sales Representative. 705-9426500.

Visit www.saultthisweek.com Click on Real Estate

12253220

Campers/ Motorhomes

16 GRANDVIEW AVE. 32 MARSHALL DR. A510 4 level side split in great Family home w/287’ of hilltop location w/fin. frontage overlooking bsmt & sep. entrance Lk. Superior on 2.45 suitable for in-law suite. ac. Lg. det. garage Close to all amenities. w/concrete pad. Makes $239,900. Remax Sault the perfect workshop. Ste. Marie Realty Inc. $298,800. Castle RealBrokerage, Cara ty (2000) Ltd. BrokerMears, Sales Repreage, Cindy Parniak, sentative. 705-759Sales Representative. 0700. 705-949-5540.

12253229

12253572

11238739

12253306

12253511

12248905

Mortgages

S110

We Offer • CANADA’S BEST MORTGAGE RATES • ZERO DOWN PAYMENT FINANCING • DEBT CONSOLIDATION, HOME RENOVATIONS, PURCHASES

Call 705-256-LOAN or apply Online

www.algomamortgage.com Queen at Gove Lic # 10572

Houses For Sale

A510

Houses For Sale

A510

4 CAMERON AVE. 79 PLEASANT DR. Great hilltop location to P - P a t c h h o m e w / 3 build your home. Large bdrms, 2 baths, 2 kitch24x24 + 7 x 24 heated ens, newer laminate & insulated garage. Wasome refinished hdwd, ter & sewer lines alfin. bsmt w/lg. RR & ofready on property. fice. Updated windows Great sized lot. & furnace. Lg. deck. $75,000. Act Now!! $209,900. Remax Sault Royal LePage Northern Ste. Marie Realty Inc. Advantage, Brokerage, Brokerage, Dallas Claudia Devoe, Broker. Glawson, Sales Repre705-942-6000. sentative. 705-75912253217 0700. 12253539 571 MORIN ST. 1.5 storey, 3 bdrm home 8637 HWY 17 EAST 5 yr old home on 38 w/original staircase, acres, 3 bdrm open hdwd flooring & lg. concept, main flr. kitchen, bsmt retrofit laundry, creek, ponds for 1 bdrm apt w/sep. and nature trails. entrance. $119,900. Garage /work shop & Exit Realty Lake Supebarn. $239,900. 2 kms rior Real Estate Brofrom Bruce Mines, kerage, Julie Kee, Lake Huron & Marina. Sales Representative, 705-785-3595 Kristen Trembinski, 12243502 Broker, Terry Trembin9 LANSDOWNE AVE. ski, Broker of Record. Cute 3 bdrm home in hill705-942-6500. 12253561 top location. Completely renovated w/new electrical, plumbing, flooring, roof, windows & bath. Eat-in kit. & DR. Assumable mortgage w/great rate. $134,900. Exit Realty Sell It Fast! Lake Superior Real Estate Brokerage, Leslie 1-866-541-6757 Van der Molen, Sales 11238812 Representative. 705942-6500. 58 LINSTEDT 12253414 3 bdrm, 2 bath brick bungalow in prime hilltop BIG BEAUTIFUL AZ LAND $99/mo, $0 location, w/eat-in kit., down - 0 Interest Golf sep. DR, spacious Course, Nat’l Parks 1 bdrms. Mostly hdwd, hour from Tucson Int’l huge RR w/wet bar. Airport guaranteed Carport, 20x24 outbldg. Financing! No credit $194,900. Remax Sault check pre-recorded Ste. Marie Realty Inc. msg 1-800-631-8164 Brokerage, Paul Del c o d e 4 0 4 0 Bel, Broker. 705-759www.sunsiteslandrush. 0700. 12253533 com 12245615 62 CHIPPEWA ST. FOUR SEASONS DR. Super 4 level backsplit located west end, 3+1 3 waterfront lots on Lk. Superior. Westerly exbdrms, modern kitchen, posure, year round ac2 baths, rec room. Gacess. Build your dream rage, 16 x 34’. cottage/home & enjoy $219,900. The Real the sunsets. $59,900 Estate Stop Inc. Broea.lot. Castle Realty kerage, Don Bolitho, (2000) Ltd. Brokerage, Broker. 705-949-7867. 12253313 John Thompson, Sales Representative. 70565 NORTHRIDGE RD. 949-5540. Great location in Fort 12253344 Creek subdivision. 3 bdrm bungalow w/2 baths, fully fin. bsmt, gas heat, a/c. Call 705All over Ontario! 945-8695. 1-866-541-6757 12239473 11238564 $74,000. TRELAWNE at Bruce. Brick, 4 bdrm, HURON RIDGE metal roof, full bsmt, Waterfront Estates. 11 dbl. garage. Needs lots - up to 900’ frontTLC, but price is right. age. Call for details. Bob D. Berto Real EsThe Real Estate Stop tate Brokerage, Robert Brokerage, David NelD. Berto, Broker of Reson, Sales Representacord. 705-945-8899. tive. 705-949-7867. 12242594

12253304

28 Sault This Week • Wednesday, April 13, 2011 PAGE 28 Sault This Week April 13, 2011 General Employment

A550

100 ACRES, Hilton Township, St. Joes, frontage on Hwy 548 & Jacques Bay Rd. Barn & cabin on property. Call 705-206-2877 or 705-575-7576. 12252891

Rentals

Apartments Furnished

A600

Vacation Travel

G U A R A N T E E D CRIMINAL PARDONS confidential fast affordable 100% FREE A760 I N F O R M A T I O N BOOKLET (1-8-NOWPARDON (1-866-9727366) DON’T LET YEAR ROUND waterYOUR PAST LIMIT front RV sites availYOUR FUTURE able. RemoveYourRecord.co www.kanipahow.com P A R D O N m walleye@kanipahow. SERVICES CANADA com 12235869 1-705-864-1846.

Resort/ Vacation

12251989

PLACE AN AD to run Across the Province

WANTED, 2 Algoma U students to share house w/landlord, next dr. to campus. Partially furnished room for each student. Students share 1 bathrm. Amenities: wireless internet, 1 grocery run/wk, dishwasher. Quiet time after 10 p.m. Avail Sept. 1. Tenants leave end of April. $400/mo.Call Sandra at 705949-6121 daytime; 705-575-1244 evening/weekends; email: sandrapaul2@gmail.com for photos.

Classified Extra 1-866-541-6757

11238710

train. Call 705-949-9036.

12238838

Apartments

A610

Unfurnished

2 and 3 Bedroom

Apartments

Quiet, clean well-maintained Security building surveillance, Utilities included.

705-759-3324 or 705-256-6183

12255141

Employment Education

General Employment

2 BDRM vicinity of Korah A800 & Second Line W., inclusive; 1 & 2 bdrm, vicinity of Queen W & James, inclusive. Both #1 IN PARDONS Remove Your Criminal completely remodelled. Record, Get started 1st & last, references TODAY for ONLY required. No pets or $ 49.95/mo Limited smokers. Call 705-945Time Offer FASTEST 5031, leave message. 12245012 GUARANTEED Pardon in Canada FREE Consultation A650 1-866-416-6772 www.ExpressPardons.com 12250092 LOW RENTAL in exchange for managing small business, 1 bedroom house suitable for retired person. No pets, smokers or drinkLooking to move? ers. 705-942-9808. Whether looking to 12252670 buy or rent you can find it here. A660 1-866-541-6757

Houses

Rooms

ROOM FOR rent, Elizabeth Street, $450. per month, mature person, non smokers and no pets. Ref. required. (705)253-7028 12255191

ROOM for rent in quiet home. Cooking facilities, TV with cable, laundry, non smoking. No pets. $400 per month. 705-946-3176 12255659

Drivers

A830

Drivers

Adult A970 Adult Entertainment Personals

A830

NEEDED NOW - AZ Star Fleet Trucking HIRDRIVERS & OWNER ING! DRIVERS, OPS - Great career FARMERS, RANCHERS & RETIREES opportunities We’re needed with 3/4 ton or seeking professional, 1 ton pick-up trucks to safety - minded Drivers deliver new travel trailand Owner Operators ers and 5th wheels Cross-Boarder and from U.S manufacturIntra-Canada positions ers to dealers throughavailable Call Celadon out Canada. Free IRP Canada, Kitchener 1plate for your truck and 8 0 0 - 3 3 2 - 0 5 1 8 low insurance rates! www.celadoncanada.c Pref. commercial Lic. om 12251424 or 3 yrs towing exp. Top pay! Call Craig 1877-890-4523. www.starfleettrucking.c om

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Personals

Adult A970 Entertainment (705) 946-4889 RED ROSE ESCORTS, #1 ADULT ENTERTAINMENT SOO’S LARGEST VARIETY OF ESCORTS NEW PHOTOS GALLERIES DON’T WAIT. CALL NOW! (705) 946-4889 redroseescorts.net IN/OUT SERVICE LICENSED AGENCY

12254043

Classified Extra

11238726

General

Employment

A800

11238680

ATTENTION READERS

classifiedextra.ca strongly recommends that readers never send money in response to Employment or Job Opportunity advertisements. 12224253

WORK OPPORTUNITIES FOR YOUTH Enjoy children? In Florida, New York, California, Boston all USA. Salary, airfare, medical provided, plus more. Available Spain, Holland, Summer Camps Teaching in Korea - Different benefits apply. Interviews in your area Call 1-902-422-1455 or Email: scotiap@ns.sympatico. ca

12253978

SPECIALTY ESCORTS 705-942-8685 Hot Babes! Day or Night. For your delight. In and out. Always hiring. www.specialtyescorts com. 12255657

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Notices

Careers

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A990

ARE YOU STILL SINGLE? Isn’t it time you gave misty River Introductions a call? Ontario’s Traditional Matchmaker (705)734-1292. www.mistyriverintros.com

12251443

A910

ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION BRANCH 25 705-945-8721

Sales Associates, part-time, required immediately for 387 Queen St. E., Sault Ste. Marie. Applicants should be out-going, energetic, and peopleoriented, with sewing experience. Must be available to work days, evenings and weekends. Qualified applicants please apply in person with resume to the Manager at: Fabricland Distributors 387 Queen St. E., Sault Ste. Marie

A974

12254305

12226730

PERSONAL ATTENDANT/PSW/ or housekeeping/handyperson, for person with wheelchair handicap. No exp . necessary. Will

12242027

1 BDRM, parking, incl. use of bsmt, sep. entrance, close to downtown. $580./mo. + utilities. No pets. Mature couples only. Call 705779-2524.

A800

CASH CALENDAR DRAWS 2011

365 CHANCES TO WIN ~WEEKLY WINNERS~ Apr. 4/11 Apr. 5/11 Apr. 6/11 Apr. 7/11 Apr. 8/11 Apr. 9/11 Apr. 10/11

Lic. #M617861

1721 0987 1351 1401 0204 1949 0368

Myron Hewitt Judy Nesom Dori Lyne & Ron Scheepmake Ron L. Alton Joe Colasacco Margaret Swystun Gord & Donna Whiting

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Psychics

A995

TRUE Advice! TRUE Clarity! TRUE PSYCHICS! 1-877-478-4410 (18+) 3.19/min 1-900-7833800 truepsychics.ca

Bingos

12249614

A930

A780

ELECTRICIAN - FULL TIME Carillion EllisDon (SAH) Services provides Facilities management to the Sault Area

Hospital (SAH) three-site community hospital located in beautiful Sault Ste Marie, Ontario. The SAH provides primary, secondary and tertiary hospital services for the residents of Sault Ste Marie and surrounding area. The main hospital site opened March 2011 and is a state of the art, 620000 sq. ft facility. This new site offers significant opportunities; we are an organization with a bright and exciting future guided by our organizational values of “Openness, Collaboration, Mutual Dependency, Professional Delivery, Sustainable Growth and Innovation“. Carillion Services is presently recruiting for a full-time Electrician. The successful candidate must be a fully licensed Electrician with five (5) years experience. Good knowledge of the Electrical Code, Fire Code, CSA Standards and Occupational Health and Safety Act and Regulations are required. The ideal candidate will be trained in WHMIS, Confined Space Entry, CPR and have a working knowledge of safety procedures, life support systems including but not limited to: diesel generators, nurse call systems, medical/air vacuum systems, medium voltage systems , fire alarm systems and Building Management Systems (BMS). Strong written reports, oral and communication skills are essential. The successful candidate will be able to perform calculations related to trade and be able to read blueprints and schematics. Good diagnostic skills, use of measuring and test equipment along with basic computer skills and understanding of electronics is required. Preference will be given to Electricians (commercial/maintenance) with experience in a healthcare environment.

To apply in confidence, please send a cover letter and your resume outlining how your knowledge, experience and personal attributes are a good fit with the requirements of this position and the organization by April 18, 2011 to: Carillion EllisDon (SAH) Inc. Human Resources 750 Great Northern Road Sault Ste. Marie ON P6B 0A8 E-mail: mccoytr@sah.on.ca Version française disponsible sur demande. The Carillion Services is an equal opportunity employer. We thank all applicants; however only those selected for an interview will be contacted.

UP STAIRS Mondays - 1:00 p.m. Tuesdays - 7:00 p.m. and 10:00 p.m. Wednesdays - 1:00 p.m. Fridays - 1:00 p.m., 7:00 p.m. and 10:00 p.m. Saturdays - 7:00 p.m. and 10:00 p.m. SUPER SUNDAYS - 7:00 p.m.

SM64751188

Lots

Sault This Week • Wednesday, April 13, 2011 Sault This Week April 13, 2011

Air Cond Heating

“GREEN GRASS “ Yard Care. Lawn maintenance Fertilizer, sodding, S120 seeding, flower beds. Mini excavations. Fully insured. Call 705-2554544.

S270

Renovations

S280

APPRENTICE. Quality work at affordable rates. Installations, upgrades and repairs. Fast, friendly service. Call 705-541-9406.

Cleaning Services

S160

Moving/ Trucking

S240

12243004

!

Selling Your Vehicle?

Newspaper Classifieds has, the greatest number of successful advertisers. Place an ad by phone in any of our newspapers. It only takes a call 1-866-541-6757 Classified Extra

12246434

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S280

G&C HOMEWORKS. Over 30 years experience in home repairs and renovations. Quality workmanship at excellent rates. Call Gerry now for a free quote at 942-4894. Seniors discounts available! 12247528

1-866-541-6757

Excavating

12255070

Classifieds get the job done. Call 1-866-541-6757 to find out for yourself.

HANDIMAN CLEM CONSTRUCTION All bathroom remodeling, additions, landscaping S250 garages. All your renovation needs. Seniors discounts. 29 years in INTERIOR PAINTING, business. Fully insured drywall taping and reCall 945-7858 12246905 pairs. Senior discounts. 25 years experience. Insured. Call Rick at 705-971-5231.

SMALL BACKHOE for tight spots. Leaky basements, garage pads, landscaping. Call for a free quote. Call 945-8371 or 971-6055. 12253998

Painting/ Decorating

12242451

PROFESSIONAL PAINTING, interior & SELL IT, exterior, drywall & tapFIND IT, BUY IT ing, plaster repair, wall coverings, 30 years 11238856 Reasonable rates. 705S200 946-5044 12255720

Fences/ Decks

CAPCO DECKS and Fences. Custom built. Free estimates. Be sure to get the best in the business. Fully licensed & insured. Serving the Sault since 1990. Phone 705-9493564 12246927

FENCES,DECKS & boardwalk. Call Gus for free estimate. (705)949-2683. 12254386

Plumbing

S270

SEWER & DRAIN Plumbing Repairs "#$%$"$%&$$$

11238541

12246902

S290

SUPERIOR HANDYMAN

No job is too small. Decks, shed, ramps, laminate floors, sinks, taps, toilets, carpentry, tile and more. Call John 705-206-1531 superiorhandyman.net

TJ ROOFING & Home Maintenance. Repairs, new installations, soffit/fascia, eaves cleaning, spring clean up, dump runs. Free estimates. Senior discount. Fully insured. 705-575-2226 or cell 705-987-8014. 12254734

Tree Services

Tree Services

S344

WOODCHIPPER. RESIDENTIAL, hedges, tree branches, wood. Will chip up and haul away. Free estimates. Call 705-945-8371.

' ( ) * + , + - .- ( +

Does this space look just right for your ad?

S344 SELL IT, FIND IT, BUY IT 11238856

Neatsite Vegetation Experts

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Renovations

S280

! "

Tree & Stump Removal. Certified Arborist, Insured (705)779-3488.

12238348

11238575

HOMEWORKERS NEEDED! Full/Part time positions available Will train On-Line Data Entry Typing Work Email Reading, PC/Clerial Work, Homemailers Assembling Products HURRY SPOTS GO FAST! www.CanadainJobsFromHome.com

12246889

Read it in the classifieds

11238602

Looked everywhere?

Ask our Readers. Place a lost & found ad. 7am -7pm Monday - Friday & Saturday 8am -3pm 1-866-541-6757 Classified Extra

Business

WATER PROOFING Poured foundation walls or block walls. Stop basements leaks with high pressure injection system. From inside or out. Call Hicks Construction. (Sault Ltd) 253 4370 12248198

S370

Services

Tax S375 Professionals

ABOVEBOARD. Free pick up and delivery. Over 20 yrs, experience. Average tax return E-filed $44. Call for appointment 7770891 12226946

12246911

! " # $%"& #

GIVE US A TRY

Call

11238767

TREEMEN & A CHAINA J TAX SERVICE SAW. Tree, hedge Personal, E-file, rental & pruning, removals, small business. For all stump grinding. Senyour tax needs incl. US iors discounts. Call The casino winnings tax reInsured Professionals, covery. Call John 253-TREE(8733). Riauka, 705-759-4786. 12246908

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S382

COMPUTER TECHNICAL Support. Yes!! We do make house calls. Call Sandy Sinclair 253-8047. youarenotadummy.com

12250115

12251683

# $ % $ & '$( )!**"+

ATTENTION READERS

12254509

Renovations

Business/ S380 Computer Franchise Opps Services

classifiedextra.ca strongly urges readers to investigate potential BUSINESS Waterproofing S355 and FRANCHISE 12239478 Opportunities before sending money in S300 response to any advertisements. 12224286

SENIORS/LANDLORDS LICENSED Painting repairs, yard CARPENTERS. GERRY’S CHEAPEST work, full service reAll types of carpentry TREE pairs without major Removal Service guarwork including concrete cost. 25 year service. stamping and finishing. anteed, fully insured Free Estimates. 949Call Hicks Construction. and certified, senior 7240 PDL Services (Sault Ltd) 253 4370 discounts. Hedges & 12246900 12248196 stumps. We clean or you clean & save monS280 ey. Call Gerry for free estimate at 705-2556000.

11238633

S198

Repairs/ Handyman

Roofing

LAWNMOWER SERVICE $49.95 Authorized dealer for Lawn-Boy, Toro, Echo, Briggs & Stratton, Tecumseh, MTD, Murray, Noma. Call Superior Marine 253-7828

11238708

Renovations

S290

ALL EXTERIOR and interior house repairs, drywall, yard clean-up. 25 yrs. experience. Senior discount. Neil, 705-942-7479.

12244595

Repairs/ Handyman

Landscaping S230 Plumbing Snow Removal PLUMBERS

29

PAGE 29

1-866-541-6757

30

Sault This Week • Wednesday, April 13, 2011

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automart

Built-in seats, traction control among modern automotive safety options • F ro n t-s e a t a n d s i d e There have been signifi- drop in the fatality rate in colimpact air bags; cant breakthroughs in car lisions from 20 years ago. •Remote locking or keysafety over the last few years Consider these options: reflected by the 48.5-percent •Antilock braking system; less-entry security system

(can include a panic-button •Traction control (allows •Integrated (built-in) child alarm that makes the head- you to start on gravel or slip- seats; lights flash and the horn pery pavement without your •Adjustable-height seat sound repeatedly); wheels spinning); belts for added comfort.

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automart

33

Regular car care keeps a lid on your stress level In domino fashion, failing to plan for maintenance can turn small problems into larger ones, putting a serious dent in your automotive budget. The penalties of procrastinating on vehicle maintenance range from a heater that runs cold to a battery that won’t start the car. Take care of your car’s seasonal services immediately and make plans to get ahead of the game next year. An early visit to your repair facility provides the opportunity to budget for unanticipated repairs. Car Care Canada offers the following checklist: • Engine performance : A poorly maintained engine is hard to start in cold weather, if it starts at all. It may run rough and lose power. Have fuel, ignition and emission control systems checked, necessary components replaced and adjustments made. • B a t t e r y a n d electrical system : How old is your battery? If it’s three or more years old, it should be tested and replaced if necessary. Even a strong battery that can deliver full power at 27 degrees Celsius will have

dropped to 65 per cent of its output at freezing temperature and less than that with below zero temperatures. Clean and tighten battery terminals, as loose or corroded connections can cause symptoms of a weak or dead battery. • Oil and filter : Change both as recommended in the owner’s manual, generally at 5,000 km intervals for severe conditions and cold weather operation, especially when most driving is stop-and-go traffic. Check the owner’s manual for more information on severe service or refer to Car Care Canada’s Service Interval Schedule. • Visibility Replace old wiper blades and be sure your washers are working. Carry spare washer solvent in your vehicle. • Cooling system : A vehicle’s antifreeze should be changed annually, or as recommended in the owner’s manual. Flush the cooling system every 24 months. The recommended mixture is 50/50 antifreeze and distilled water. Have the system pressure tested for leaks and check hoses and drive belt(s) for tension and condition.

• Tires: Inspect, balance, check inflation and rotate tires. Check inflation on the spare and make sure the jack is in place. • Lights: Check all lights a n d re p l a c e bu r n e d ou t bulbs • Exhaust System: Have the vehicle put on a lift for an inspection of the exhaust sys-

tem. Leaking exhaust fumes can be deadly. Be Car Care Aware is a consumer education campaign about the benefits of regular vehicle care. Built around three key messages of dependability and safety, environment and maintaining vehicle value, the campaign is spearheaded by Car Care Canada.

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úßA«AŶh ¶Akykh ¥¶ï ±ïyß ¶ßh DuPont compiles an annual list of the top selling vehicle colours in the world. Do you own the most popular colour in North America or something different?

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Here’s the top 10 for 2010 and 2011, in descending order, most popular colour first: white, black, silver, grey, red, blue, brown, green, yellow, orange.

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38

Sault This Week • Wednesday, April 13, 2011

...Sault federal election candidates discuss childcare, Senate reform serves a constructive purpose in our system. It’s outlived its usefulness, and in fact its become nothing short of a place for Liberals and Conservatives to appoint their party fundraisers and campaign organizers to. Most recently we have two senators in the Conservative camp up on charges of fraud. We believe there should be a referendum question in the next federal election on the Senate issue. The money that’s spent on senators now would be put back into general revenue to provide services for Canadians. The referendum wouldn’t be a binding referendum, but it would give us an indication of what the public will is on whether or not to abolish the Senate. The House of Commons is sufficient, and we believe there are checks and balances in our system with the Supreme Court, without the Senate, or the office of the “We believe the Senate Governor-General either.” should be abolished. It’s an institution that no longer Liberal candidate Chris-

ELECTION from Page 4 more daycare spaces, first of all. There aren’t nearly enough childcare spaces in Canada, except maybe in Quebec. There’s a shortage of facilities and spaces, and even the ones that do exist aren’t high quality in terms of the early childcare learning experience, and providing at least one good nutritious meal or snack per day for children…I’m not saying there aren’t any good childcare facilities at all, but quality childcare in general is not available at the moment, that’s something that’s lacking in the system. As for the cost of daycare, it must be affordable for parents and not prohibitive…the parents and the provinces, in something like a 75 per cent to 25 per cent partnership, should pay part of it, but the federal government should pay the lion’s share.”

tian Provenzano said, “We’re the only party that wants to create additional early learning spots for children. With respect to payment, both the federal and provincial governments have to work together, with the lion’s share of the cost a public cost, as opposed to a private cost. And Canada actually doesn’t have any federal leadership, no coordinated early learning and childcare policy. The former Liberal government had a childcare strategy. We tried to do this before, but Jack Layton and Stephen Harper got together and took down Paul Martin’s government in 2005. So in this election campaign we’re proposing another strategy, recognizing we’d have to be very conscientious of the resources we would allocate….We’ll begin with $500 million for childcare in the first year, and we’ll raise that annual commitment to $1 billion by the fourth year, an annual commitment. Those resources would be used to partner with the prov-

inces, to deliver quality childcare and early learning across the country. Research shows that early childcare education profoundly assists a child in social and educational development, and it’s important for an economic reason because if parents know that their child is in a good safe spot, the parents can rest assured and be more productive at work knowing their child is in a good place. This election to me is very much about values and choices. If you look at what we’re proposing for the first year, its equivalent to the cost of two of Stephen Harper’s fighter jets. Childcare is more important. As for cost, the ratio has to work, I don’t have a specific ratio, but the federal government and the provinces have to work together at the table so that’s its affordable for parents.” As for the Senate, Provenzano said, “The Conservative party, back when they were the Reform Party, spoke about

a reformed Senate. This is a huge undertaking. It’s a constitutional issue. And this is not the time to be creating constitutional issues. We have more substantial issues to handle, like the economy, specific investments in our seniors and our youth, and we’re addressing these in our platform. It’s easy to say we should abolish the Senate, it’s easy to say we should elect senators, but the reality is the politicians saying that are using smoke and mirrors. You cannot do this without opening up our constitution and talking with the provinces. And I don’t want to go around talking about grandiose things like reforming the Senate. The Liberal party has nothing in its platform to abolish the Senate, or do anything with it. We do have some very specific proposals about democratic reform, but none of these require constitutional amendments and they deal with where the real problem is, and that is in the House of Commons. I’ve found going

door to door that people are frustrated with the way MPs are interacting with each other, how vitriolic and partisan things are. The MPs in the House of Commons need to put the interests of the country first. I’m going to ask myself two fundamental questions if I’m elected. Whatever the issue is, I’m going to ask myself ‘Is this in the interest of Sault Ste. Marie?’ and ‘Is it in the best interest of my country?’ The interest of my party comes third. My community and my country come first and second. But as for the party, we’re interested in the House of Commons on things that are achievable right now…. You hear all this talk from the NDP and the Conservatives about abolishing or reforming the Senate…it means they would get into very intense, serious and divisive constitutional discussions with the provinces. Is this the time for that? We want to focus on things we can do now, things that can get done.”

Sault College/Algoma U staffers making $100,000 or more RICHARD PLAUNT Special to Sault This Week The Ontario Ministry of Finance recently released its list of public employees who had made more than $100,000 in 2010. The Province has released this annual list since 1996 under the Public Sector Salary Disclosure Act that requires all public sector agencies to report. The first number after a person’s name indicates the salary earned. The second part of that number, after the slash, is the amount earned in taxable benefits. In upcoming weeks, Sault This Week will run lists of names of Saultites who are now earning $100,000 a year or more. They will be compared with recent years wherever possible. At Algoma University, Bruno Barban, director of University Services,, earned $112,756.36/$0.00 Karen Doyle,director of Human Resources Karen Doyle made $103,140.36/$0.00. Noni Boyle, assista n t p r o f e s s o r, e a r n e d $101,842.18/$6,430.52. David Brodbeck, associate professor earned $130,087.94/$0.00; up from $105,881 in 2009 and 2008. Ken Hernden, univ e r s i t y l i b ra r i a n e a r n e d $101,030.22/$8,082.43. D onal d Ja cks o n, a ss o-

ciate professor earned $112,055.02/$0.00, up from $109,571, in 2009 and 2008, up from $103,445 in 2007. Krishna Kadiyala, full professor earned $131,965.13/$0.00, up from $119,842, in 2009 and 2008, up from $115,840 in 2007. Deborah Loosemore, divisional director of advancement and external relations earned $111,551.73/$8,924.15. Pelham Matthews, associate professor earned $106,268.51/$0.00. William Newbigging, full professor earned $114,738.64/$0.00 Tom O’Flanagan, associate professor earned $116,852.55/$0.00. William Osei, assoc i a t e p r o f e s s o r, e a r n e d $126,837.99/$0.00, up from $115,781 in 2009 and 2008. Arthur Perlini, dean and associate vice-president, academic and research, earned $204,207.02/$0.00, up from $120,022 in 2009 and 2008, and up from $116,865 in 2007 as academic dean. Cheryl Reed-Elder, associate professor earned $109,669.24/$571.00, up from $104,365 in 2009 and 2008. Daniel Reed, director of infor mation te chnology services earned $114,225.36/$7,699.41. Celia Ross, past president, earned $173,851.68/$0.00, up from a salary of $161,584 in

2009, which was identical to from $100,620/$201 in 2008. Willem Bebruyne, professor 2008, and up from $143,085 in programmer/analyst earned 2007 and $119,033 in 2006. $104,133.38/$159.36, up from At Sault College, Cindy earned $102,259/$147 in A d a m s , d i r e c t o r f i n a n - 2009. Gwennyth Diangelo, profescial services earned $103,747.70/$425.86 (sal- sor practical nursing earned a r y b e n e f i t s ) , u p f r o m $104,133.38/$148.44, up $108,361/$444 in 2009 and from, earned $102,259/$147 2008, up from $101,925/$541 in 2009. in 2007. M i c h a e l Fa r e l l i , p r o Janice Beatty, vice-presi- fessor hairstyling, earned dent human resources and $104,133.37/$126.36, up from s t u d e nt s e r v i c e s e a r n e d $101,599/$161. $172,080.22/$685.87, up from William Grisdale, direc$164,558/$698 in 2009, up tor physical resources earned from $152,616/$807 in 2008, $106,037.33 $137.59, up from up from $140,580/$812 in $109,433/$134 in 2009, up 2007 and $130,470/$704 in from $106,399/$169 (2008); 2006. and $100,294/$174 (2007). Janice Bu rk, p rofess or Susan Hunter, director communications earne d marketing and advancement $100,320.13/$126.36. earned $102,255.12/$415.33. John Cavaliere, proIenco Salvatore, profesf e s s o r b u s i n e s s, e a r n e d sor civil engineering earned $104,133.38/$192.48, up from $103,104.97/$181.44. $102,259/$177. Marilyn King, chair health, John Clement, professor earned $103,576.17/$425.86. natural resources, earned Colin Kirkwood, dean envi$101,432.58 $192.48, up from ronment and technology , $102,258/$177 in 2009. earned $138,233.14/$174.96, Ross Common, president, up from $137,437/$179 in earned $266,678.42/$831.45, 2009, $126,766/$199 in 2008, up from $222,944/$860 in $118,473/$205 in 2007 and 2009, up from $217,351/$1,035 $110,720/$182 in 2006. in 2008. Elizabeth Kontschieder proL e s l i e D a f o e , p r o f e s - fessor mathematics earned s o r l i f e s c i e n c e s e a r n e d $104,133.38/$126.36 up from $102,140.87/$192.48. $102,259/$116 in 2009. Glen Dahl, profesSandra Macdonald, profess o r h o s p i t a l i t y e a r n e d sor child and youth worker, $110,821.13/$192.48, up from earned $102,937.78/$192.48. $110,151/$177 in 2009, up Robert McTaggart, professor

electrical apprentice earned $106,048.63/$192.48, up from $103,757.21/$177.10 in 2009, up from $102,297/$201 in 2008. Corrine Meunier, chair technology and skilled trades earned $102,511.92/$422.47. Helen Murdoch, professor general arts and sciences earned $109,941.51/$63.18. Carmen Niessen, professor social sciences earned $101,515.73/$126.36. Cindy Onofrio, counsellor earned $104,133.38/$192.48, up from $102,259/$177 in 2009. G eorge Parsons, professor automotive earned $102,054.76/$126.36. Richard Peters, vice-president finance and administration Richard Peters earned $144,124.12/$587.79. Lucile Pilon, professor bachelor science-nursing , earned $103,235.77/$192.48, up from $102,158/$177 in 2009. Brian Punch, chair environment and design earned $101,471.98/$422.94, up from $100,507/$428 in 2009. Frances Rose, dean health and community ser vices earned $130,907.90/$295.27, up from $126,999/$297 in 2009, $118,259/$334 in 2008, $110,522/$341 in 2007 and $103,131/$309 in 2006. Linda Ryan, director employment solutions earned $105,404.12/$424.17, up from

$101,024/$430. Barr y Sparrow, professor civil engineering earned $101,583.61/$192.48. Peggy Storey-Inkster, chief information officer earned $107,932.58/$330.41, up from $112,818/$341 in 2009, $106,399/$435 in 2008 and $102,330/$455 in 2007. Barbara Thompson, professor bachelor science-nursing earned $104,388.12/$192.48 Argilio Tiberi, vice-president academic earned $167,347.74/$682.26, up from $165,372/$687 in 2009. David Trowbridge, prof e ss o r c h e m ist r y earn e d $100,010.11/$192.48. E a r l T u r n e r, p r o f e s sor aviation earned $100,599.44/$192.48. Subhash Verma, professor water resources, earned $103,274.43/$181.44. Va l e r i e W a l k e r, p r o fe ss or natural re s ource s Va l e r i e W a l k e r e a r n e d $104,133.38/$192.48 Richard Webb, director human resources earned $105,839.58/$330.41, up from $106,158/$342 in 2009 and $101,402/$405 in 2008. Richard Wing, registrar and dean enrolment services earned $144,867.03/$392.23, up from $122,205/$381 in 2009, $117,197/$482 in 2008 and $100,787/$450 in 2007. Sheree Wright, professor office administration earned $101,515.73/$137.40.

Sault This Week • Wednesday, April 13, 2011

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Sault This Week • Wednesday, April 13, 2011

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