Issuu

The Creemore

Echo

Friday, February 4, 2011 Vol. 11 No. 5

Remembering Lavender Hill

Murphy’s Law

1941 photo shows a different scene.

Our Poet Laureate meets his match.

PAGE 4

News and views in and around Creemore

PAGE 12

Publications Mail Agreement # 40024973

ELEMENTARY ARC WORKING ON ALTERNATIVE OPTIONS by Brad Holden If a lack of programming is the School Board’s main concern when it comes to Duntroon Central Public School, why not focus on the quality of programming that’s possible if we look at the school being part of a “family of schools” in Clearview Township? That’s the concept that members of the Accommodation Review Committee presented to interested residents last Thursday at the ARC’s third public meeting, held at Nottawa Elementary School. It’s at the top of a list of several options the committee is working toward presenting as alternatives to the School Board planning staff’s preferred option of closing Duntroon School, when the ARC issues its final report to the Board in March. The entire list, presented by ARC member Stephanie Davenport, includes the following: 1. Close Duntroon but

Inside the Echo

send Singhampton students to Nottawa (under the staff option they would be sent to Creemore); 2. “Repatriate” the students who live in Sunnidale but are attending schools in Wasaga Beach and reshuffle Clearview attendance areas so that Duntroon has more students; 3. Close Duntroon but allow parents of former Duntroon students to choose what school their kids will now attend; 4. Close Duntroon and send all students to Nottawa (rather than the staff proposal of 40 going to Creemore and 40 going to Nottawa); 5. Close Duntroon and split the students between Creemore and Nottawa but make the closure effective June 2012, instead of this June as called for in the staff proposal; and 6. Keep Duntroon open and maintain the status quo until 2015, when the debate about future growth in Clearview Township has been settled. (See “ARC” on page 3)

SUCCESS ON SNOW In true Canadian fashion, the weather was chilly but the

atmosphere was warm as area residents gathered together at Pretty River Provincial Park last Saturday in support of Snowarama for Easter Seals. With record numbers of snowmobilers and a new cohort of snowshoers taking part, event organizers surpassed their fundraising goal of $10,000. In total, nearly $10,500 was raised at the event with Clearview Township Mayor Ken Ferguson, who organizes a “Mayor’s Snowmobile Run” each year as part of the event, still receiving pledges on Monday morning. All money raised will directly help local kids with physical disabilities.

Echo Briefs

Fatal Snowmobile Collision

Get Your Red On

The Huronia West OPP are investigating a fatal snowmobile collision that occurred on the afternoon of January 30 on an Ontario Federation of Snowmobile Clubs trail between Glen Huron and Singhampton. The operator of one of the snowmobiles, 45-year-old Eugene Travolo from Clearview Township, was pronounced dead at General & Marine Hospital. The other operator received serious but nonlife-threatening injuries. An investigation is ongoing with the assistance of the Central Region Technical Traffic Collision Investigation Unit.

Curiosity House’s annual themed February Art Show opens on Friday, February 4 from 5:30 to 7:30 pm, with over 30 artists each submitting a piece that interprets the saying, “Red is the Best!” The show continues until the end of the month.

Creemore Library Closure

The Creemore Branch of The Clearview Public Library will be closed to the public on Tuesday, February 8 while they switch out the old wooden shelves for new metal shelves. The branch will reopen and all programming will resume on Wednesday, February 9.

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• The Creemore Echo •

Friday, February 4, 2011

Community Calendar Wednesday, February 2 to Saturday, Feb 26

This Weekend

• $5 Movies at the Gayety Theatre. Come to the movies! See movies like Toy Story 3 and The Social Network. See www.gayetytheatre.com for titles, dates and times.

February 18th. At the opening reception, people will have a chance to meet the artists, enjoy some refreshments and cast their ballot. Everyone is welcome! • New Lowell’s 35th Annual Winterama. Clearview’s Got Talent Show from 7:30 to 10 pm.

• Curiosity House’s Artists’ Opening Reception from 5:30 to 7:30 pm for the February Group Art Show. More than 30 artists will be participating in this very popular show, entering one piece of artwork which reflects their interpretation of this year’s theme, “Red is best!”. The public is invited to vote for their favourite piece and a winner will be announced on Friday,

• New Lowell’s 35th Annual Winterama. Pancake Breakfast 8-10 am, Parade 10:30 am, Snowmobile Radar Run at 11 am, Opening Ceremonies 11:45 & Family Activities to 2 pm, Euchre 1-4 pm, Adult Dance 9 pm to 1 am. The themes this year are “35 Years of Winter Fun” and “Chinese New Year: Year of the Hare” www.clearview.ca for the schedule (click on

Friday, February 4

Submit your community events info@creemore.com phone: (705) 466-9906 fax: (705) 466-9908

Saturday, February 5

Winterama at bottom left hand corner). • Opening Reception of the annual “New Members Show” featuring furniture maker Brett Lundy, painters Pauline Bradshaw, Sue Belcher and Peter Miehm who specialize in oils, palette knife and chalk pastels respectively, photographer Brian Barrer and clay artist Jordan Menicucci from 2 to 4 pm. Show runs to February 28. 154 Mill Street (705) 466-5555 or info@madandnoisy.com.

Sunday, February 6

• Church Services are on page 5. • New Lowell’s 35th Annual Winterama. Big Breakfast 9 am, Snowmobile Radar Run 9 am.

Upcoming Events Mondays, Tuesdays & Thursdays

• It’s not too late to join! Monday mornings from 9:30 to 10:30 Pilates; Tuesday evenings from 6 to 7 pm Boot Camp and 7 to 8 Pilates; Thursday evenings from 6:30 to 7:30 pm and Boot Camp from 7:30 to 8:30 pm Pilates. Classes will be pro-rated

Monday, February 7

• Adult Skating at the Stayner Arena from 1:30 to 2:30 pm. Admission $2. • Clearview Township’s Council Meeting at 5:30 pm at the Council Chambers. Everyone welcome.

Tuesday, February 8

• Creemore Library will be closed today so that they can change the wooden shelving to metal shelving. • Creemore Adult Skaters’Valentine’s Lunch at Affairs Bakery at 11:45 am. Creemore Adult Skating from 1:30 to 2:30 pm at the Creemore Arena on Tuesdays until March. For more information call Lynn at 466-2477 or Helen at 445-3635.

Wednesday, February 9

• Moms & Tots meets at St. Luke’s Anglican Church Hall, Caroline Street West from 10 am to 1 pm. Call 466-5273 for details.

Saturday, February 12

• Curiosity House Story Hour from 10:30 to 11:15 am. Children from 18 months to 6 years of age will have the opportunity to listen to captivating stories with Miriam, share the love of reading and complete a small craft activity with a Valentine’s theme. • Curiosity House welcomes author Ken Thornton from 2 to 4 pm with CDs of his book of short stories, A Barnyard Affair. Join Ken & get your CD signed. • 2nd Annual Snow Volleyball Tournament at Avening Community Centre. Mixed teams of 6 to 10 people

(players must be at least 15 years old). Entry fee is $5. Dance will follow for 19 and over. Everyone welcome. Hosted by Notty Junior Farmers. amverstegen@ hotmail.com to register or for more information.

Sunday, February 13

• Creemore Legion Ladies Auxiliary will be having a Tea and Bake Sale from noon to 2 pm. There will be soup, sandwich, dessert, coffee or tea for $5. Baking and some crafts. Come out and enjoy a friendly lunch and get your baking at the same time. • Creemore Legion Ladies Auxiliary will be having their annual Valentine’s Day Take-Out Supper. Lasagna, Caesar salad, bun and dessert for $10. Please call (705) 466-2432 before February 10 to reserve your take-out. Treat your Sweetheart to a night away from the kitchen. Pick up between 4 and 5 pm. • Boots and Hearts: A Songwriters Salute to Valentines Day at the Sovereign Restaurant from 7:30 to 10 pm featuring Chuck Baker, Romney Getty, John Millar, Craig Smith and Mark Ruzylo. Tickets $10 in advance available at Creemore Echo, $15 at the door. Cash bar. All proceeds going to the musicians.

Monday, February 14

• Happy Valentine’s Day!

Wenesday, February 16

• Creemore Horticultural Society`s Monthly Meeting at St. Luke`s Anglican Church Hall, Caroline St. W. at 7:30 pm. Guest speaker, Bryan Davies, one of our local professional photographers, on how to photograph your flowers. This is a timely talk as we start to think about spring and the urge to capture all our hard work on film.

Thursday, February 17

• Canadian Blood Services’ Blood Donor Clinic at

Stayner Evangelical Missionary Church from 3 to 7 pm. Call 888 2 DONATE to book your appointment.

Saturday, February 19

• 4th Annual Canadian Tubbs Romp to Stomp Out Breast Cancer Snowshoe Event at Scenic Caves Nordic Centre. 3 or 5 km snowshoe walk & 5 km snowshoe race. Free demo snowshoes (firstcome, first-serve) & food & refreshments available. Prizes. www.romptostomp.ca to register, www. tubbsromptostomp.com for full details.

Thursday, February 24

• Final Public Meeting concerning Pupil Accomodation Review for 2010:01 (including Duntroon Central, Nottawasaga & Creemore Public and Nottawa Elementary Schools) at Duntroon Central Public School at 7 pm.

Saturday, February 26

• 3 rd Annual Health and Leisure Showcase. Experience what Clearview has to offer from 10 am to 2 pm at the Stayner Community Centre, 269 Regina St. Highlights over 40 sports, recreation and health providers under one roof. Interactive booths, demonstrating and programme registration. This year’s Grand Prize Giveaway: Xbox 360 Kinect! Donated by Stayner Physiotherapy Clinic. For more information visit www.clearview.ca

Friday, May 20 & Saturday, May 21

• Stayner Collegiate 50 th Reunion. Reunion registrations due by April 1, 2011. Visit www. sci50threunion.com or sci_50th_reunion@hotmail. ca for more info and registration forms. Registration forms are available at the Clearview Township office, all Clearview libraries and community centres. Tell your family and friends. We’re looking forward to seeing you at the reunion.

MANSFIELD BASEBALL REGISTRATION

Mansfield Minor Baseball offers hardball for players ages 3 to 18 years, is affiliated with the South Simcoe Minor Baseball Association and offers T-ball to Midget teams.

Registration: Shelburne Arena February 16th and March 16th from 6:00 pm – 9:00 pm

For more information Janice 519-925-6678 – jjjccrnewton@sympatico.ca Cathy 519-925-6239 -johnstonfamily@xplornet.ca

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ARC talks “family of schools”

(Continued from page 1) All of those are being debated, but it’s a seventh option, explained at length by Thom Paterson, the Township’s representative on the ARC, that has the committee thinking it might be getting close to a solution. “There is another way of looking at program delivery,” said Paterson, introducing the concept of a “family of schools.” He pointed out that the board’s framework for measuring the quality of programming at schools is skewed toward larger, urban schools, and called for a new policy specifically designed for smaller, rural schools. “The board says that small schools are inherently disadvantaged,” he said, “and yet we continue to hear the opposite from parents.” Paterson suggested that, if the board could alter how it looks at rural schooling, it could acknowledge that places like Clearview Township have a “family of schools,” and that programming could be delivered across the entire family, instead of on a per-school basis. Perhaps, he offered, the board could offer extended French in Clearview (rather than bus kids from Clearview to Collingwood for that program), or a full-time gifted program. Perhaps Duntroon, or another school within the family, could be made into a “Junior Centre of Excellence” focusing on Grades Kindergarten to Grade 6 only. Or perhaps partnerships could be sought – with Duntroon Daycare across the road, or with a Montessori school, for instance. The idea, Paterson, explained, is to “enhance the programming across the entire family of schools, and then attract the enrolment.” In the process, you are acknowledging the importance of each of Clearview’s schools to the community in which they are located. Whether this option attracts the attention of trustees should it be included in the ARC’s final report remains to be seen, said Paterson. “This option depends on the board agreeing with us that we need a rural policy,” he said. “This is not a short-term fix.” Following Paterson’s presentation,

several of the 50 or so people in attendance stood up to have their say. First up were Diana Garbutt, an employee of Duntroon Daycare, and Mark Hamerton, a local parent, both of whom have spoken passionately in support of Duntroon at each of the three public meeting held so far. “Isn’t elementary school about learning how to learn?” asked Hamerton. “As long as they learn math and English, even if programming is lacking a bit in other topics, does that really set them back? I don’t think so. These kids are learning how to learn, and they’re probably learning better study habits and better social skills then they would learn at bigger schools.” That point was emphasized by two students who spoke next, both of them members of a triple-grade class and extolling the benefits of learning among children of different ages. Laura Walton, a parent of students at Nottawa Elementary School, stood to let the ARC know that, if 40 extra students from Duntroon mean more portables for Nottawa, then parents there would not be in favour of such a move. Claiming the last word of the evening was Clearview Mayor Ken Ferguson, who said that the status quo option sounded the best to him, at least until his Council can help lobby the Province for a new rural school policy. He also reminded the ARC that Simcoe-Grey MPP Jim Wilson has started a petition calling for such a policy, that future growth numbers for Simcoe County are very much up in the air, and that there is a provincial election coming up later this year. “I cannot see the need to do this in such uncertain times,” said Ferguson. “This is the hardest year of my political career to make things work, and that’s because there is so much uncertainty. Why not keep the status quo, keep the work of this ARC on file, and address it later?” The ARC continues its work, and will hold its final public meeting on Thursday, February 24 at Duntroon Central Public School.

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The Creemore Echo •

Friday, February 4, 2011 •

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• The Creemore Echo •

Opinion EDITORIAL A True Original

Letters to the Editor come in to the Echo in all sorts of ways. Most these days arrive via e-mail, but every once in a while we get the pleasure of finding a handaddressed letter at the post office. Our fax machine occasionally offers one up, and of course some are hand-delivered as well. Letters from Murray Stephens, however, where the only ones that came verbally. Once every few months, the phone would ring, and the dictation would begin. Or we’d be delivering papers to the Glencairn store, as we do every Friday, and Murray, holding court with a few local farmers at the store’s cafeteria table, would say, “I’ve got something for the paper.” Or our office door would open and in would walk Murray, sometimes with a cigarette still burning in his hand (he never did take to the anti-smoking laws). Or we’d be walking down the street and Murray’s battered old pick-up truck would pull up to the curb, and he’d lean out the window. Always, the “letter” he’d dictate would be at most a couple of sentences long. It would be blunt and to the point. And we’d catch hell if we showed up at the store the next Friday and it hadn’t shown up in print. Creemore and area lost a true original this week, and another of the people who built this part of the world up with their sweat and hard work. We’ll miss him.

LETTER

Duntroon pride

Dear Editor: I am a parent of two girls who attend Duntroon Central Public School and I am proud to say that they go there. My oldest is in Grade 8 and in her second year of a triple grade. We are proud to say she is excelling tremendously. My youngest is in Junior Kindergarten and it makes us smile when we hear her talk about the boy in Grade 6 who was her lunch buddy, or how she played in the snow fort with a girl from Grade 8. Tell me, what other school has the JK students interacting with Grade 8s out in the play yard? I grew up in the city and my elementary school was a very large school of approximately 500 to 600 students. I can honestly say that I don’t remember being in the senior grades and having anything to do with the primary grades. As a parent I am extremely happy with the education both my children are getting and want my youngest to have the same experiences my oldest has had, “triple-grading” and all. With all this being said, I see the closure of Duntroon Central Public School (if that is what the final decision is) as potentially the biggest mistake the Simcoe County District School Board could ever make. Not only will they be stealing an excellent educational opportunity from many children, but they will be destroying the community of Duntroon – a community that every one of us who lives there is very proud to say that we are a part of. Robin Ardila, Duntroon

2007 WINNER

Publisher Sara Hershoff

sara@creemore.com 2009 WINNER

2010 WINNER

&Feedback

Friday, February 4, 2011

Feedback and old photos welcome info@creemore.com call (705) 466-9906 fax (705) 466-9908

THE WAY WE WERE

Marian Abbey brought in this picture of the bottom of Lavender Hill at the south end of Dunedin in 1941. The logs on the left were part of the Scriver’s Mill operation and the bank on the right was eventually removed to allow the road to run in a straighter line.

LETTER

“A place where no child is ever lost” Dear Editor My husband and I live in a rural area just outside of Duntroon. Our community is full of wonderful friends and families whose children attend Duntroon Central Public School. It has been scheduled to close at the end of this school year. We are told this is due to low enrolment. Our poor school has been under the threat of closure in the past, which has resulted in many families choosing other schools. This would prevent kids from being uprooted from one school to another. The school has paid the price for this. Duntroon Central Public School is a wonderful place. Students benefit greatly from the wonderful teachers, one-on-one attention and the feeling of being accepted by peers. We have high educational standards and do just as well if not better than other schools with larger numbers. These are the things that make rural schools so wonderful, a place where no child is ever lost in the crowd. Why is it that the Ontario Government does not recognize the value and importance of its rural schools? Why are you given extra programming and better facilities if you live in a larger community or city? Why are swimming pools for city schools more important than keeping our rural school open? Mr. McGuinty found $12 million to keep school swimming pools in Toronto open, but hasn’t found any money to keep rural schools open in Simcoe-Grey. Is this fair to our children? Rural communities are what founded this country. Yet the government wants to damage our communities by closing our schools. This closing will result in job losses at local daycares, closures of programs available to the community held in the school, as well as impacts to families and after-school activities because of less time at home and more time on the bus. All that will be left is an empty vacant building. This building is a place where

Editor Brad Holden

brad@creemore.com

Manager Georgi Denison

georgi@creemore.com

laughing and learning kids excelled and a place where families and community could come together. I chose to live in rural Ontario. I did this because I believe that attending a rural school is the greatest gift I can give to my kids, a true sense of community and belonging. We are not asking for a new pool or demanding improvements, only that our kids can continue to get a high quality education at Duntroon Central. I am looking forward to sending my threeyear-old daughter on the bus with her big brother in the fall. This is a special school where she will be able to shine along with all the other amazing kids who I hope will still be attending Duntroon Central next year. With the help of our MPP Jim Wilson the families of Duntroon Cental Public School have formed a petition to save our school. This petition is a reminder to Mr. McGuinty of the promise he made in 2007 that he would keep rural schools open. He declared that rural schools help keep communities strong. Please sign this petition and support our rural schools. Petitions are available to sign at the Clearview Township Office as well MPP Jim Wilson’s office and his website www. jimwilsonmpp.com. Our community and kids need this school. Sincerely, Linda Isaac, Duntroon

Send your letters to The Creemore Echo, 3 Caroline Street West, Box 1219, Creemore, ON L0M 1G0 , email to info@creemore.com or drop them off at the Echo’s Office. Letters must include the sender’s full name. All letters submitted to the Echo are not necessarily published. The Echo reserves the right to edit letters for length and clarity.

ASSISTANT Fred Mills

fred@creemore.com

Directors: Tom Vandewater, Mary Vandewater, Craig Simpson Tech Support: Dr. Phil

The Creemore Echo is published every Friday and distributed free locally. Editorial and advertising material deadline is Tuesday at 5 pm. To receive a weekly copy of The Creemore Echo by mail outside of the circulation area or email version please contact us at info@creemore.com. Subscriptions are $45 (inc gst) Publication Agreement # 40024973 Please return undeliverable Canadian mail to address below.

3 Caroline St. W., Box 1219 • Creemore, ON L0M 1G0 • Tel: (705) 466-9906 • Fax: (705) 466-9908 • info@creemore.com

The Creemore Echo •

Friday, February 4, 2011 •

RECREATION

LETTER

Remembering DCPS from afar Beating the February blues the students receive individual attention and learn the meaning of community. My four-year-old grandson will be attending this school in September. His mother attended as well. I feel that the attention and education that I received at Duntroon Central, all those years ago, have created the professional that I am today. I am presently involved in the technology field with Rogers Communications. My excellent start in education had instilled in me the desire and passion to read and learn. I feel that at a young age, the smaller the school, the better education can be provided with more individual attention. Today, that sense of community is lacking because of these forced closures, adding to the issues of the world. At some point the Ministry of Education should seriously look at redirecting funds from transportation to educating students in their own communities, close to home and with the necessary resources. Children are our future and why should the children in Duntroon not deserve their own school to start on their journey into the future? Thank you, Heather MacKenzie, Moncton, New Brunswick

Come as you are and

explore your faith at a pace that is right for you. Stayner Brethren in Christ Church

Pucker up, everyone, c’est to 3 pm, to Singhampton’s le mois de l’amour. Not sure Fun Skate on Monday at 10 if I spelt that right; I used am, I am tempted to leave to be able to read and write the chores for the whole French but now the language weekend! Special this month seems to be escaping me. is the new Spring-Summer Anyway… what I am trying Community Culture and Jacqueline to say is, February is here, a Recreation Guide, which is SOCZKA a compilation of upcoming time many people associate with the February blues. programs and events such However, there is no need to be sad when as the ones in this article. Not sure there are so many exciting things to keep how to get in contact with your local you busy, like Winterama. soccer club or Legion? Their contact Heralded as the “greatest little show information is probably in the Guide as on snow,” Winterama is celebrating its well, and, if not, let us know so we can 35th year of winter fun in New Lowell. get them in the next edition. There is also As in years gone by, the spaghetti supper information on our summer recreational kicked off the festivities on Thursday at facilities, community halls and more. the New Lowell Legion, followed by a Look for the Guide in your mailbox after great fireworks show. Rounding off the February 11. What’s more, you can pick festivities this weekend are the usual one up at the Administration Centre, suspects: Clearview’s Got Talent, the arena and local library or download it parade, activities in the park, the pancake off the web at www.clearview.ca. breakfast, the Saturday night dance, and Finish the month off at the 3rd Annual euchre. For a detailed schedule, check Health and Leisure Showcase, on out www.clearview.ca. February 26 from 10 am to 2 pm. Held This is also the month for our newest yearly at the Stayner Community Centre, stat holiday, Family Day, designed to this event has something for everyone help us get through the long winter with over 40 sports, recreation and health months. Well, I have to say, I am already providers under one roof. Highlights hooked. It is such a great time for the include program registration, interactive whole family to forget the chores for demos, product sampling, information one day and get out of the house. This booths and lots of giveaways. This year’s year, I am not sure what we will end prizes total more than $1,500, with the up doing; there is so much to choose Grand Prize being an Xbox 360 Kinect from. From the Highlands Nordic’s donated by Stayner Physiotherapy Clinic. Weekend Celebrations, to Brentwood For a list of donors and exhibitors, visit Hall’s Fun Day on Sunday from 11 am www.clearview.ca. Recreation News

Dear Editor: My name is Heather MacKenzie and I attended Grade 1 at Duntroon Central with Ms. Marilyn Stroud in 1965. I would have attended this school if my family had not moved from the area when I was seven. My father is Ralph MacKenzie and he was the Presbyterian Minister. We moved frequently but I can honestly say that my best school memories are of this school. I also remember the school that the older children attended before it was closed and became the Township office, located beside the church in Duntroon. It was a travesty to have closed that school many, many years ago. I recall the uproar that it created in the community. Closing this fine institution would certainly be a grievous transgression against this community. Children deserve a wonderful start in life, close to home. Transporting students by bus to larger institutions makes for a long day and a waste of resources that could be spent on educating children. Sleepdeprived children do not learn well. I was fortunate enough to settle in a community outside of Moncton, New Brunswick where we have a small school from Kindergarten to Grade 6. It is a wonderful, close-knit school where

9:30 am Sunday School 10:35 am Worship Service Youth Night (Grades 6 to 12) Wednesdays from 6:30 to 9 pm 6th Conc., 1 Km N. of Cty. Rd. 91

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Local Church Directory

Sunday, February 6

The Salvation Army Hope Acres Community Church Invites you to attend Sunday Church Services at 10:45 am 998614 Mulmur Tosorontio Townline, Glencairn For more info call (705) 466-3435

St. Andrew’s Maple Cross Presbyterian Church 1 Caroline Street West Worship & Sunday School at 10 am. “Where Jesus is Lord, all are welcome.”

Rev. J. Inglis & Rev. E. Inglis • 466-5838

Creemore United Pastoral Charge Avening Sunday School & Worship at 9 am, No service today at New Lowell & St. John’s in Creemore at 11:30 am coffee & conversation starting at 11 am All are welcome 466-2200

Join us at St. Luke’s Anglican Church 22 Caroline St. W. 466-2206 For a joyful service of worship join us at 11 am & Messy Church at 4:30 pm on Jan 30. All are welcome.

Creemore Baptist Church Sunday School for all ages at 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. 12 Wellington Street West For info call (705) 466-6232 All are welcome

Victoria Memorial United Church

Knox Presbyterian Church,

Sunday Service at 10 am Join us for Restoration of spirit, Renewal of compassion & Refreshment of love. Rev. Jim McVeigh To tell us what is happening at your church call Georgi 466-9906 • fax: 466-9908 • email: info@creemore.com

In the four years I’ve spent at the G&M, I’ve found that everyone who works here is really easy to get along with. Regardless of your position though, I think we all find it challenging to help everyone who comes through the Hospital’s doors. There are times when it can be almost overwhelming. I enjoy playing, coaching and organizing sporting events in our area. I’m on the board of both Stayner Minor Hockey and the Stayner Siskins. I’m also a proud member of the 2010 ObA ‘b’ Champion Creemore braves baseball team.” At the G&M we’ve got lots of challenges ahead but remember; all

Honeywood Reverend John Neff Church service at 9am for winter months. Church office (519) 925-3775

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• The Creemore Echo •

Friday, February 4, 2011

Creemore Big Heart Seniors Seniors

There were 46 of us out High scorers were Ron for cards, and Bob Veale Hartley 305, Earl Bentley welcomed back Winston 279, Bert Douglas 272 and Ferguson who has been Eileen Giffen 271. Low away recovering from was Phyllis Seed with 93. back surgery. Bob then The hidden score of 104 did mentioned that someone not go, so next week it will Sylvia else also had a birthday be worth $17. GALE on the same day we sang Roy Veinot was absent Happy Birthday to Vice today, so Dave Smith was Prez Ray Leighton – so we sang a our resident “ding-a-ling” – the guy belated “Happy Birthday” to Kevin who rings the bell to signify that it is Keogh. This was the same Kevin time to move. This was great, as it is that was trying to hide under the not often that we get a chance to call table – embarassed because he Dave a ding-a-ling for any reason! had mentioned it to Bob! Winston We were at St. Luke’s “Toonie thanked us all for the hearty welcome, Lunch” on Friday, and these meals and then we had a cute article read out are nearly always an opportunity that was supplied by Effie Taylor. to have a real old-fashioned getThe 50/50 draws went to Marg together, which is lovely. There were Hope, Betty Bartlett, Kevin Keogh, several people there, but one thing Doreen Murray, Lillian Hiltz and that I did notice was that it could Lucy Young. have been “old-home week” for staff Moon shots were played by George and contributors of the Echo, as there Blakney, Janice Stephens, Barb seemed to be quite a lot of us there. Cudmore, Sylvia Gale, Russ Miller, Guess we all know where to head to Marj Thomson and Brian McGill. get homemade soup! Brian won the travelling prize (quite Thanks to everyone who donated a change from last week’s news wool for Nancy Strand, and she says about you, Brian!). There was no she can still use more. So if anyone Sidewinder winner. has bits and pieces of yarn that they don’t know what to do with, I am still gathering it up for her. Also, Carol Rowbotham mentioned that it would be nice if anyone knew of someone who could use milk bags. A gal from Stayner area, June (Cubitt) Cober, mentioned that some of the nurses on the night staff of the surgical unit at Collingwood Hospital knew how to make things from these bags. So if anyone knows someone that would be interested, give me a call at (705) 466-5732 and we can round up quite a few bags for them. Our condolences go out to the family of Murray Stephens, who passed away recently after a lengthy illness. Murray was a friendly, well-

known and well-liked chap who, in his younger days, used to speed around like a “bat out of hell” – but Murray was not the only one! When I lived over in Angel City, if you saw a huge cloud of dust about a mile away, and saw it approaching at – literally – ninety miles an hour, you knew it was either Johnny Nevills or Murray Stephens headed your way! Considering that the roads were all loose gravel or loose sand, it had to be good luck and good management that kept either one from having an accident. They were both goodnatured and good-hearted chaps that would go out of their way to give one a hand, and, sadly, they are both gone now. We would like to extend our sincere sympathy to the Stephens family. Warren Gale has been having a rough time lately. First, his van was recalled over two months ago over a cracked rear axle – and he hasn’t seen it since. Then last week he backed out of the garage while only watching one side of the car. This didn’t do the other side mirror much good, and it was very costly to replace it. Then the emergency generator that starts up once a week didn’t start this week – and then to top it off, his TV would show a picture, all purples and greens, with no sound. Thanks to

Lorne Bunn, who came down and showed Warren what to do if this happened in the future, the generator was fixed. Thank you, Lorne! But no TV? With a snow storm threatening that would keep everyone inside? Oh, no! And the repairman couldn’t come for days. This was getting serious. So I phoned the Sony company, and a young chap talked me through which buttons to push. It turned out to be a problem with the Bell Express Vu receiver, which was easily corrected. So at the minute, Warren thinks that I am a pretty smart cookie. I don’t think I’ll tell him just how easy it was to fix – so I can bask in his appreciation for a couple of more days for having his TV picture and sound returned to him. Methinks we folks in Avening and surrounding area are going to have to put our heads together to see if we can help the folks on the Church Committee come up with some idea to help raise money for Avening United Church. This will be a big loss to our little hamlet if we lose something that has played such an important part in a lot of families’ lives for a lot of years. And this area is just wonderful, when a need is brought to light, to help find a solution. So let’s try to help – first with ideas, and then with answers as how to see them through.

Red is Best February Group Art Show

Opening Reception Friday February 4th, from 5:30 to 7:30 pm More than 30 artists participate, entering one piece of artwork which reflects their interpretation of this year’s theme, “Red is best!”. The public is invited to vote for their favourite piece and the People’s Choice winner will be announced on Friday, February 18th.

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Aprés Ski Open House • Feb. 5th 2:30-5:30

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Real estate in action!

Author Event Ken Thornton

Saturday, February 12 2:00 to 4:00 pm

Children’s Story Time

Saturday, February 12 10:30 to 11:15 am

Local author and Creemore Echo columnist, Children from 18 months to 6 years Ken Thornton has recently released an of age will enjoy some entertaining audio version of many of the stories from tales and activities with Miriam. his Barnyard Affair collection. He will be available to meet with friends and fans and sign copies of his delightful new CD.

Curiosity House Books 134 Mill St. Creemore 705.466.3400 open 7 days a week

Thank You Donors

There is no better gift... and yours helped purchase new surgical equipment. Mr. & Mrs. Russell Acton Dr. Peter Adamson Karl & Charlotte Albrecht Mr. & Mrs. Douglas Allan Anderson Wilson LLP Carl Anderson Robin & Malcolm Anthony Dawn Askin & Brian Graham Herman & Anna Aubrecht Avening Sunday School Mr. & Mrs. Stephen Bard Ann Bardoel David & Dianne Barreca Beach Builders Home Hardware Ltd. Dr. & Mrs. William Bearance Paul & Barb Bedard in honour of Dr. Michael Lisi Mr. & Mrs. John Bennett Ray & Debbie Berube Mr. & Mrs. John Betz Sandy Boeckh Mr. & Mrs. Mark Bolln Ronald Bornstein Walter & Elaine Borthwick David & Barbara Boyden Vic & Rhonda Bradford Isobel Bramston Eha & Rupert Bronsdon Paul & Linda Brown Buchner Manufacturing Inc. Mr. Walter Buleychuk & Ms. Karen Serles Redento & Mirella Bulfon Paul Caddo in memory of my parents Ed & Mary Caddo James & Cathy Carscadden Peter & Nancy Case CCI Girls 2003 Alumni Friends Helen Cerny in memory of Steven Cerny Mike & Susan Chastven Thomas & Marilyn Chisholm in honour of Staff at E3 James & Joan Churchill Mr. & Mrs. James A. Clark Marg & Douglas Clarke Pat & Norm Coe, Jen, Mike & the boys. Richard & Katrina in honour of Jim & Carol McIntyre Lee Collard Happy Birthday Allen Collins Happy Birthday Glenna Collins Vern & Ruth Cornfield J. Robert Cowan Jason, Jenna, Brenden, Lydia & Amy Cowan Maggie & John Cowan Donald & Mary Cowper Creemore Village Pharmacy Ltd. Elaine Currie in memory of my husband Alex Currie Gage Currie Harvie & Lee Currie Des & Catherine Dalrymple Nancy Daly in memory of Jack Daly Nancy & Sandy Dance Rolph & Joan Davis Janet Dent in memory of James Dent Roger & Janet Dickhout Joe Donato Construction James & Teresa Duff Tom & Trudy Duff Bill Duffield Jack & Susan Duffy Tena Dykshoorn in memory of Harold McArthur

Tom & Patricia Dyson Sharon Emerson Iris & Jerry Espstein Frances Evans Aileen Falls Craig Farrow Edna Fee Myrtle Fell Domingo & Gladys Figueredo Sergio & Jennifer Figueredo Mrs. Anne Fisher George Fleming Trevor & Stacey Flint in memory of Gloria Jean Cornfield Julie Frake Creighton & Dianne French in memory of Ada Atkinson Mary Fritz Doug & Ann Gage in honour of Dave & Helen LaBelle Starr & Doug Garbutt in memory of Brandon Douglas Willette Santo & Rita Garito Larry & Norma Gee Jonas Genys Clarence Gomes Steve Goncz in memory of Bob Goncz Kurt & Helga Gorol Basdeo & Ramdai Gosine James & Ellen Gott Murray Grant Gunter & Theresa Gugelmeier Frank Haase Dr. Earl & Irene Haltrecht Hamilton Brothers in lieu of contractor gifts Wayne & Donna Hammill Ray & Diane Harris Jim & Joan Harrison Mr. & Mrs. Bill Harrison Dorte Hawker in honour of the medical floor In memory of Borg Jensen from the family Barbara Greene Hicks-Lyne in memory of Tim Hicks-Lyne Kathleen Hobart David & Sylvia Hodgetts Austin & Eva Hodgins in memory of Tommy Hodgins Norman Hodgins in honour of the Physio Department Orval & Mabel Hogg Dr. Caroline Bowman & Dr. Peter Holloway William Hooper Mr. & Mrs. John Horton Ken & Marlene Hulton Bryce & Connie Hunter John & Anthea Hurtubise Craig Hutchinson Isabel Iles in memory of William Iles Alan & Karen Ionson Leighton & Yvonne Irvine Helen Jablonszky in memory of Fred Jablonszky Thea Jakoyshenko in memory of Walter Jakoyshenko Fred & Janie Jardine Duncan & Robyn Jones Emmy Kells in memory of Ted & Jeanne Verstegen Jeff & Rhona Kennedy The Kershaw Family in memory of Ron Kershaw

Planned Giving Counsel of Simcoe County in honour of Debbie Kesheshian John & Patricia Keyser Syavoosh Khataizadeh Paul & Helen Kibzey Howard & Ruth Kitchen Norman & Elenaor Klinck Irene Knox James Kofman Anna Kraft in memory of Susan Schell Bill & Monica Kucharuk Janice Kuleba Phillip Lacroix Lafreniere Auto Sales Michael Laine Graham & Mary Lamont Rudy Langer Jo-Anne Leal Stuart Learmont Eberhard Leistner Barrie & Mary Lennox Stephen Lister Robert & Patricia Lord Wallace & Eleanor Lotta Allister & Violette MacDonald Elke Mack Stephen Dent & Janet MacLaren Karen MacLean in memory of Bob Gibson Dr. James & Patricia MacMillan Carol & Paul MacMurchy & Girls in memory of Charles Willison Ian & Muriel MacTaggart in memory of Peggy Francis Donald & Shirley Mallett Henri & Mona Malon Laird & Helen Mann Mr. & Mrs. John Marshall Robert & Catherine Martin Douglas & Patricia Matthews Elton & Rita Matthews Peter Matthews James & Helen McCartney James & Helen McCartney in memory of Fran Hough Denise & Bryon McCay Paul & Heather McCleary Hubert & Martha McConnell Catherine & John McCutcheon in honour of Heather McCleary Doreen McDonald Honourable Barbara J. McDougall in honour of ICU Staff J.W. McEachern in memory of Gardy Jordan Gardhouse Patti McFarlane Bryan & Susan McKenzie Don & Kathryn McLean Sandra & Robert McLean Betty McLeod in memory of Donald A. McLeod Roger McLeod in honour of G&M Hospital Staff Sandra Meagher in honour of the G&M Hospital Family Michael Jackson Motor Sales on behalf of my staff Maureen Millar Ken & Judy Milley in memory of Earl Lane James & Nancy Milner Deborah Mobbs Paul Montgomery & Yvonne Taylor John & Josephine Moore Klaus & Donna Muller George & Mary Murray Kevin & Andrea-Jo Nash

Lisa Nicol Alma Niit Debra Ann Nixon McLeod in honour of G&M Hospital Staff Robert & Shirley Normore Nutak Holdings Ltd. O’Brien & Christensen Families Old School House Euchre Club Mary Oliver in memory of Dr. James Ronald Tolan Terry & Kathy O’Rourke in memory of mother Mary Bonwick & father John, sisters Ruth & Dorothy Eleanor Osler Neal Owen - Manulife Financial Howard Pain Robert & Jeanne Parker Penelope Bell in honour of my brother Thomas Bell, the best ski patroller on the escarpment! Dr. Neil Patrick Gerald & Patricia Peacock in memory of Susan Shell David Peters John & Gina Petkevicius William & Dorothy Petrie Richard & Karen Pettit Muriel Phillips-Devitt in memory of Michael Beatty & Allan Duncan Ryerson Picot in memory of Ina Picot Priit & Maureen Pirso Willa Plewes in memory of Charles Plewes Mr. & Mrs. John Pollemans George & Janet Potopnyk Diane & Morley Powell Stan & Audrey Powell Patricia Price in memory of Jim Price Prime Time Club Inc. Wasaga Beach Zdrauko & Ana Prpic in honour of Dr. O’Halloran & Dr. Akinyele Daniel & Ruth Quiroz Manfred & Hedwig Reinsch Mr. & Mrs. John Rennie Mr & Mrs. Mark Rich in honour of the ICU Nursing Team Jay & Evelyn Richardson Monty Richardson Barry & Marla Richler Mr. & Mrs. Jeff Richmond Elisabeth Riley in memory of Walker Riley on behalf of the Riley Family Sherry Rioux in memory of Ron McMann Mr. & Mrs. Jake Robbins Ruth Roberts in memory of Barry Adams David & Eileen Robinson Gary & June Robinson Robert Robinson Ian & Joan Rogers Ross & Nancy Rogers Francina Roscoe Dr. Gerald Rosenstein Happy Birthday Carol Rowbotham Happy Birthday Laura Rowbotham Happy Birthday Roger Rowbotham Douglas Rowland & Alice Scott Lori-Ann Russ in memory of Helen Baird Sam & Joanne Russ in memory of Angelina Cartier Sam & Joanne Russ in memory of Betty & Mike Koshilka Sam & Joanne Russ in memory of Deanna Prezio Sam & Joanne Russ in memory of Joseph & Rose Russ

Thank you all!

COLLINGWOOD G&M HOSPITAL FOUNDATION

459 Hume Street, Collingwood L9Y 1W9 (705) 444-8645 or log on to our website www.cgmhf.com

Norm & Debbie Sampson in memory of Ian Norfolk Jaqueline Sanderson Mary Jane & Enzo Santori Al & Linda Sausik Collingwood Orthodontics Betty Schneider in memory of Howard Schneider & Howard French Anne Scholfield William & Odarka Schudlo Patricia Scott Herbert & Margaret Seath Elizabeth Sharpe in memory of Edward & Mary Caddo Warren Shaw Jeff & Reet Shearer Margaret Shearer in honour of Dr. Beth Chiropractic Margaret Shearer in honour of Strands Salon & Spa Ross Shearer in memory of Dorothy Shearer Leslie & Lorraine Sheffer in memory of Mark, Marilyn, Kevin & Graeme Promm Kathleen Simpson Steve Sly in memory of Greta Sly Cindy Smith George & Eleanor Smith Christopher & Patricia Snyder in memory of Edna Thelma MacKenzie Lorne Sokol Jennie & Ted Stanford James & Marilyn Steed in honour of Dr. Scott Houston & Dr. Anne Engell Tom & Joanne Stephenson Thomas Stevens Mary Takacs James & Jeanne Taugher Agatha Tawaststjerna Greg & Helen Taylor Kent & Diane Taylor In honour & thank you to Kelly & Michael Young & Family & Lisa Ryan Shirley Thompson Myra Titus Peter & Brenda Toon Triple “A” Cheese Co. Ltd. Steven & Line Troster llia Tulchinsky Ross & Katherine Turnbull Paul Tushinski Bill & Lois Twelvetrees The Kurt Vogel Family Margrit von Kleist Jan Walker Blake & Rita Wallace Kent & Judith Walton Maurice Weatherall Wietse & Corrie Van Dolder & Family Charitable Foundation Lloyd & Ellen Whitley in honour of the Emergency & Xray Departments Chris Skelton & Martha Whitton Tracy Wickens in honour of Dr. & Mrs. Akinyele Mr. & Mrs. Henry Wiercinski Cheryl Wilson in loving memory of my wonderful mom Helen Wilson George & Eleanor Wines Jack & Judy Winestock Brian Withers Mary Worry James & Susan Worts & Family Bob & Catherine Wright Alberta & David Young Kathleen Zubek in memory of George Zubek

• The Creemore Echo •

Friday, February 4, 2011

The lovely smell of cinnamon in the morning creemore dish

The snow is so deep Creemorites can be – each around our place, our entrant starting with a two “old lady” Golden small canvas and a large Retrievers Lucy and Noelle imagination! The number find it really difficult to go of pieces continues to grow for their daily walk around every year, a testament to the property. So we bundle the fact that creativity is Elaine them up into the car and alive and flourishing in COLLIER head into Creemore for Creemore, even in the their daily constitutional. snowy depths of January. You may have noticed Noelle sporting Our winter guests have been busy her lovely denim winter coat and dark skiing at Devil’s Glen just about every blue polar fleece booties trotting around weekend. A favourite breakfast item the neighbourhood lately, as she is one this season is hot oatmeal porridge that dog who does not like the winter cold. sticks to the ribs and provides lots of Lucy, however, revels in it and likes carbohydrate fuel for that frosty day on nothing better than to roll around in the slopes. But oatmeal doesn’t always the new snow (minus doggy coat and have to be served hot to make a good booties) and run up and down the side breakfast choice. This week’s recipe is streets with Stephen holding onto her considered a staple at the B&B. Among leash for dear life. If you happen to all my recipes, it is the one most notice them charging past when you requested by guests and friends alike. go to the library, watch out! It’s my version of breakfast granola, There’s lots going on in town (as simple and delicious. usual). I have decided to start beginner The cinnamony aroma of granola Tai Chi classes Monday afternoons at fresh from the oven is a delightful the Station on the Green. It’s lots of morning wake-up call. Did you know fun, good exercise for the body and that simply smelling cinnamon can the mind, and the mid-class tea and boost brain function, performance cookie break allows for some lovely and memory? It’s also reputed to have socializing too. While we missed anti-inflammatory properties and act the CreemoreCentric Saturday night as a natural regulator of blood sugar reception, Stephen and I did make it levels. Cinnamon happens to be one of into the Mad & Noisy Gallery to view my favourite spices so I don’t skimp on all the artwork that made up yet another it when making this recipe. While you great show of community spirit. It can prepare this granola with regular never ceases to amaze me how artistic off-the-shelf oats, it is at its absolute

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best made with the nutty flavoured organic regular rolled oats you can buy at the 100 Mile Store. Feedback is great and I would love

to hear from you. Email me at elaine@ avalonclearview.com. Until next time, eat well, live well.....

Elaine’s Honey Butter Granola The measurements I’ve given are approximates. You can adjust to personal taste. 2 cups quick cook oats or Grass Roots Organics Regular Rolled Oats ½ cup wheat germ 1 cup slivered almonds 1tablespoon cinnamon (at least) Pinch of salt ¼ cup melted butter ¼ to ½ cup honey Preheat oven to 325°. Measure oats, wheat germ, slivered almonds and salt into a large bowl. Sprinkle cinnamon over top and mix with large spoon. Add melted butter and mix to incorporate. Drizzle 1/4 cup honey over top and mix in as well. Taste and add more honey or cinnamon if desired. Spread mixture out on a large rimmed baking sheet. Bake in oven for 15 minutes. Stir mixture around – granola will tend to brown from the outside rim inwards. Bake for approximately 5 more minutes, watching it carefully because it can burn easily or get too hard. Remove from oven and let cool, then store in a sealed container. Enjoy with your favourite yogurt, fruit or even plain.

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Fun & Games 1710

Sudoku 4 7 1 2

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7 8

6 3

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3 8

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4 9

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Weekend Weather Friday, February 4 Variable cloudiness High –8 Low –17 Winds 20 km/h SW POP 30%

Yeah, and you took a

T D R U O E

Saturday, February 5

and ended up at the LCBO. Great milk, though!

Scattered flurries High –2 Low –9 Winds 15 km/h SW POP 40% Scattered flurries High –1 Low –4 Winds 10 km/h S POP 40%

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4 2 9 1 3 7 6 2 5 8 1 3 7 4 5 8 9 1 2 7 6 3 8 5 1 9 3 6 Brian’s 2 5 4 9 8 6 7 4 #0109

ACROSS

5 7 6 3 8 8 9 1 5 4 4 6 2 7 9 1 3 9 2 6 6 4 5 8 3 9 2 4 1 7 7 5 8 4 2 Canadian 3 8 7 6 1 2 1 3 9 5 54 56 58 60 62 65 67 68

Marmalade fruit Lasting forever Weekly mag since 1953 (2) In an affable way Banjo ender 49th parallel, e.g. Mafiaboy, e.g. Lee Iacocca brainchild (hyph.) 69 Wolfed down 70 Showing relief 72 Supreme singer Ross 73 Transmit again 77 Layouts 78 Eagles singer Don ___ 79 Foam-based weaponry 81 School subj. 82 People Gotta ___ (Gino Vannelli) 83 He's Sum drummer (2) 87 Brandon's province 91 Secret alternative 92 Little carpenter's tool 95 Throw mud 96 Making Plans For ___ 97 News anchor Faith ___ 98 Nil, e.g. 99 CFB ___ Bay 100 On a slant 101 Televisions and radios

1 Rogers rival 5 ___ Screen (Trivial Pursuit edition) 11 Skating spin 16 Zones 18 AWOL opposite (2) 19 Smell 20 Composer of the Mephisto Waltzes 21 Rose and shone 22 ___ Hommes Et Un Couffin 23 Guaranteeing 25 Strong and free place (2) 27 Huggies alternative 28 ___ Appia 30 Superman's vision (hyph.) 31 Arrogant 34 Roo's mother 36 Plunder 40 Arranges 41 Jane Of ___ Hill (Montgomery) 43 Ally McBeal actress Lucy ___ 44 Blackthorn 45 Broadcaster Gzowski 46 Assembled 50 School subj. 51 Matthau role in 1968 53 Watering holes

#0108 Solved Email: PaquinB @kos.net

L A G G E T R A G E O R S L C A S A O V E N P R I D P O L E S E E D M I S S

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D E P E A D D I S O D S U D P A T R I V E M O R E L R E A S S C R A I E R S A S B U S E

DOWN C A P N G A T E S L E F T S I X

P L U S R E N T I E C E G L A N F E M U A R N J A M A S A M E D R L O V C O R E S A N E R I C S N N T S E E I N T A A H T A R P A A I L M L D S E E S L

C A S T R O

A D H E S I V H E E S Y C O O L A D R S P E A N V E O D

Sunday, February 6

4 6

Remember when you asked me to get some milk at Foodland, Rusty?

Friday, February 4, 2011 •

CREEMORE

Spike & Rusty Word Scramble

The Creemore Echo •

R E A R

T U R N

A X E S

S I L O

E D E N

S A N G

A P P E A R I N G

M E S S Y

P R E S S

A C L Y E D

Laugh a minute

Three rats are sitting at the bar talking bragging about their bravery and toughness. The first says, “I'm so tough, once I ate a whole bagful of rat poison!” The second says, “Well I’m so tough, once I was caught in a rat trap and I bit it apart!” Then the third rat gets up and says, “Later guys, I'm off home to harass the cat.”

Crossword

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 17 18 24 26 28 29 31 32 33 34 35 37 38 39 41 42 45 47 48 49 51 52 55 57 58 59 61 63 64 66 68 71 72 74

Batman Begins star Ireland Not as many Gem of the Yukon Problem Variety Anderson's ex Better position For all time Brought back Forty winks Dry gully Anchor Emanate Cilium Airplane parts Has Vine Sounds of hesitation Actress Redgrave (Howards End) Opening bars Group that included Georgia and Latvia Walter Gretzky, e.g. Starts of plays News anchor Couric ___ de Triomphe Unacceptable to Spock Property claim Froth Registers Horse feeder Giant bear Plazas Gimmick Apollo's son ___ Of Orleans Putting down shingles Scurry Football advances Ski lift (hyph.) Ballot Taj ___ Rational Platter Bark The study of motion Glassy coat Rangers' rivals Commits a deadly sin

5 17

20 23

25 29 35

60 66 70

79 84

100

86 87 88 89 90 93 94

61 67

68 72 78

43 47

Pine leaf Julius Erving (2) Snookums Big name on Golden Pond Naslund of the NHL Carried a tune Snap, Crackle and Pop, e.g. Thus

36 42

75 76 78 80 82 83 84 85

27 31

87 93

95 98 101

Honeymoon In Vegas actor Amalgamate Symphony reed Convy or Parks Malt liquors Diamond girl Bishop's realm

• The Creemore Echo •

Friday, February 4, 2011

Time to speak out for rural schools WARD 4 MaTTERS

rural communities they help to sustain. The very real possibility of Duntroon This work is made more difficult by what Central Public School being closed and I think are misconceptions surrounding the the students “accommodated” (bused) whole notion of a rural school. elsewhere has been in the news. Beyond Perhaps the most disturbing is the those directly effected in Duntroon, very position being put forward by the school little public concern has been heard board that small schools are inherently throughout the rest of Clearview. Thom disadvantaged when it comes to delivering The Simcoe County District School Board PATERSON quality education. Contrast this position with set this process in motion last September by the numerous student and parent comments convening an Accommodation Review that a small school, and Duntroon in particular, is Committee (ARC) and stating their intention to close actually providing a better learning environment. Duntroon in June 2011. Since then the committee All our Clearview schools are well under the members, a group of about 20 parents, principals and preferred size of about 500 pupils. The ARC is school board staff, has been meeting to hear the board’s developing an alternative that ensures the family of justification for closure and to consider alternatives. I schools in Clearview all remain open, and provide sit on this committee. enhanced programs and attract enrolment. The final outcome of this process will have an impact Another misconception is that school enrolment will on the future of all the elementary schools in Clearview. continue to decline as the population ages. In fact, while This is as much about the future of our schools in our the number of students per household is lower across rural communities as it is the closure of Duntroon. Ontario, the number of new households is projected While I have my own concerns about the ARC to grow over the next 20 years in Clearview. As well, process, I am impressed by the dedicated efforts of mature neighbourhoods in both Creemore and Stayner the committee members. It’s serious work being done are in their second wave of elementary school aged by committed and caring people, attempting to find a children. As parents and children get older they also solution in a difficult time in Ontario schools and in our

move on and other younger families move in. Even in rural communities that are not planned to experience any significant new residential growth, we see evidence of demographic shifts and community renewal. In Duntroon for example, there is a daycare with an attendance of 90 children, and a waiting list of an additional 30. This very real, area-specific source for both enrolment and a potential partnership has to be considered when deciding on the future of a rural community school. Closely linked to the “bigger is better” school model is the perception that education is best delivered in large urban centres. The Province is wrestling with the whole notion of population growth, its impact on our villages and towns and cities and the policies needed to ensure all communities prosper. The Province does not want all growth directed to large urban centres. It should develop a rural school policy that addresses the specific needs of single school communities. There is a place in Ontario for rural communities to continue to provide a healthy, safe and complete lifestyle. The school board’s mandate should be to do its part in ensuring that includes a viable, successful educational experience for those families who choose to live in rural Ontario.

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For all your towing and recovery needs!

www.ferrislaw.ca

Machine Shop Facility • Custom Steel Fabrication & repairs • Decorative Iron Railing, Fences & Gates 8:00a.m. to 4:30 p.m.-Monday to Friday Book ahead for Saturday Service Don Brearey or Gloria Howie

Plumber

705-466-2149

7685 Cty Rd 91 • 428-0131

Advertise your business in our Service Directory for only $15 per week. Call us at (705) 466-9906.

The Creemore Echo •

Echo Classifieds

Friday, February 4, 2011 •

$15 plus hst for 25 words or less Submit by 5 pm Tuesday Email info@creemore.com

Call (705) 466-9906 or Fax 466-9908

dining

good food box

death notice

lost / found

Away in a meadow, all covered in snow, the little old groundhog looks for his shadow. The clouds in the sky determin our fate. If winter will leave us early or late. [Don Halley] Mylar and Loreta’s Restaurant, Singhampton (705) 445-1247.

The Good Food Box Program, a volunteer run organization, helps families eat a healthier diet with fresh fruit and vegetables. Order and pay by Wednesday, February 9 by phoning Lorna May at 466-2759. Pick up on Wednesday, February 16. $10/small or $14/large.

Stephens, Murray passed away at his home “Cloverknowe” surrounded by his family on Saturday, January 29, 2011. Predeceased by his beloved wife Rachel; dear father of Linda (the late James) Lesage, Doug (DonnaJoan), Jack (Janice), Joan (Donald) Gordon, Ed (Tina) Stephens; loving grandfather of Chris (Krista) and Blair Lesage, Brian (Taryn), Mark, Blake and Chad Stephens, Peter, Vanessa (Sean) Barker and Michael Stephens, Jennifer (Mark) Coughlin and Wayne (Jasmine) Gordon; great grand-father of Lauren Lesage, Teegan Stephens, Rachel, Lauren and Emma Coughlin, Jack Gordon. Survived by his loving sisters Ruth (the late Donald) Pengelly and Claire Tummon, sister-in-law Mary (the late Donald) Stephens. Visitation took place on Tuesday, February 1, 2011 at Fawcett Funeral Homes, “Crawford Chapel”, 182 Mill Street, Creemore. A funeral service was held in the chapel on Wednesday, February 2, 2011 at 1 pm. Spring interment Glencairn Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, donations to Glencairn Cemetery or the Hospital for Sick Children in Murray’s memory would be appreciated by the family. Friends may visit Murray’s on-line Book of Memories at www. fawcettfuneralhomes.com

sunglasses found on Wellington Street. Drop by Creemore Echo to claim.

for rent New Rooms for rent. Furnished. $110 per week includes shared living room, heat, hydro, wireless internet, satellite TV, parking. Linens supplied. No smoking. Call (705) 444-4852. 1 Bedroom Apartment available for immediate occupancy on Mill Street in Creemore. $550 / month, heat included, hydro extra. Non-smoking. Please call (705) 445-0660. 1 bedroom apartment on horse farm between Creemore and New Lowell. Reduced rent for help with evening chores. Call (705) 424-6712. 3 bedroom house for rent very close to Creemore. Fireplace, large lot, 1200 sq.ft. Furnished or not. Short term available. Close to skiing. Call 466-6593 for info.

for sale Updated 3 bedroom home at centre of Creemore, 1500+ sq.ft., open, bright, large lot. Call for more info 466-6593. 250 4x5 round bales of first cut hay. Stored inside. Call (705) 466-3391.

Wanted: Collector looking for vintage motorcycle. 1980 or older for restoration, any condition or make considered. Call John at (705) 466-2207. Do you like to sew, hem, cut out material, socialize? Then come out to the Creemore Skating Club’s “Sewing Saturdays”. The club is preparing for 1710 its upcoming carnival and is looking for sewing volunteers and expertise to help with new costumes. Materials (and 4 will be1 provided, but 6 require 3 snacks) sewing7machines and volunteers. 94to 11 am on Saturday, Jan. 29 and Feb. 19, 8 Arena3hall. Please 6 call Julie9at 26 in the 424-0626 or 7 5 Lynn at 466-2995. Pick 9 2 the date(s) that works best for you!

3valentine’s 8 4 7 Day 1 6 5 4 Wi s h y o u r s w e e t i e a H a p p y 2 Valentine’s Day for $5 in next 6 week’s Creemore Echo. Call us at (705) 6 7 1 5 466-9906 or info@creemore.com by Tuesday, February 8 at 5 pm.

Spike & Rusty: DETOUR

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Thank you to Dr. Koo and all the Medical Staff at Collingwood General & Marine Hospital and to all my family & friends for all the get well wishes, cards & treats. A special thanks to my wife Merle and daughter Kaitlyn for waiting hand and foot on this grumpy old bear! Thanks again – It is much appreciated. Ronnie MacDonald

tutor Need help with school? I am an Ontario certified teacher willing to tutor. I can help your student with mathematics or language tasks. Call 466-5273.

jr curling The Creemore Curling Club is over. Junior Curling is starting on Thursday, February 10 and runs every Thursday until March 10 from 4 to 5:30 pm. Students ages 10 and up. Cost is $25. For more information call Gayle Millsap at (705) 466-5482. NOTICE TO CREDITORS & OTHERS

wanted

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thank you

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THE ESTATE OF GRACE LILLIAN GOWAN ALL PERSONS having claims against the Estate of GRACE LILLIAN GOWAN, late of the Village of Creemore, in the Province of Ontario, who died on or about the 19th of November, 2010, must file claims with the undersigned on or before the 28th of February, 2011, after which date the Estate will be distributed with regard only to the claims of which the undersigned shall then have been given notice. DATED at Barrie, Ontario, this 25th day of January, 2011. SMITH, McLEAN Barristers and Solicitors 118 Collier Street Barrie, Ontario L4M 1H4 Solicitors for the Estate Trustee

PASSPORT PHOTOS

3 Caroline Street West 466-5775 bryandavies.com

Classifieds

Work

705.466.9906

Breedon’s Automotive REPAIRS TO ALL MAKES AND MODELS

Cars - Vans - Light Trucks Tires - Fuel Injection - Electronics MTO Safety Inspection Performance Parts & Service (705) 428-0550

310 Montreal Street Stayner, ON L0M 1S0 John & Kim Breedon

Local Building Supply Firm requires person or persons for Counter Sales and Contractor Sales with vast knowledge and experience in Hardware, Plumbing, Electrical, Hand Tools, Power Tools and all in-store merchandise. For Contractor Sales person must have good knowledge and experience in Blue Prints, Roof Trusses, Floor Systems, Windows, Doors and capable of doing complete estimates. Person must be ﬂexible, versatile, friendly and enjoy working with others. Delivery Truck – positions available in the spring. Farming Operations – May require fulltime or part-time position with experience operating farm equipment, beef farming and cash crops. Resumes may be faxed, mailed, dropped off or emailed to Hamilton Bro TIM-Brmart c/o Fred Hamilton, 100 Station St. Glen Huron, ON, L0M 1G0 phone 705-466-2244 or 705-445-1166 fax 705-466-2122 hamiltonbros@ultrafastwireless.com

The Corporation of the Township of Mulmur

Tender and Quotation Notices The following Work TEndERS and QUOTATIOn Packages are currently available at the Township of Mulmur Municipal Office. deadline for submissions 2:00 pm Thursday, february 17th, 2011. PUBLIC WORK TENDERS (PWT) • PWT - 2011- 01 - Gravel Crushing • PWT - 2011 - 02 - Loading, Hauling & Spreading Maintenance Gravel • PWT - 2011 - 03 - Supply and Application of Dust Suppressants REQUEST FOR QUOTATIONS (RFQ) • RFQ - 2011 - 01 - Land Stripping at Gravel Pit • RFQ - 2011 - 02 - Screen, Haul, Mix and Stack Winter Sand • RFQ - 2011 - 03 - Provision of Heavy Equipment - Hourly Rate • RFQ - 2011 - 04 - Street Sweeping • RFQ - 2011 - 05 - Roadside Brush Cutting and Tree Trimming • RFQ - 2011 - 06 - Roadside Ditching • RFQ - 2011 - 07 - Roadside Grass Cutting • RFQ - 2011 - 08 - Roadside Tree Cutting and Trimming All quotations and tenders must be received on the forms provided at the Township from the undersigned: John Willmetts director of Public Works Township of Mulmur 758070 2nd Line East, Terra nova R.R. #2 Lisle, Ontario, L0M 1M0 Phone: 705-466-3341 ext. 224 fax: 705-466-2922 email: jwillmetts@mulmurtownship.ca

• The Creemore Echo •

Friday, February 4, 2011

Let me get my hands on Murphy, Wrap my fingers round his throat, Turn his whole world topsy-turvy For that horrid law he wrote… I had cleverly made Claverleigh New gingerbread replacements Which, not to sound palaverly, I’d patterned out by tracements.

POET LAUREATE

Murphy’s Law versus the Gingerbread Man Tim

ARMOUR

When we think we’ve got it covered, Nothing could come back to bite us, Still some danger undiscovered Lies in wait. Here my tinnitus

It was one foot, then the other, Rung by rung till I was down. All the while I thought, “Oh brother, Let me make it back to town.”

Camouflaged the tell-tale humming Of the bees’ nest in the soffit. How could I know what was coming? I’m no visionary prophet!

With my fingers I was combing Screaming demons from my beard. Like a rabid dog, mouth foaming, I was feeling really weird.

I’d carefully hand-sewn sections From the finest cedar lumber, Reinforced cross-grained connections Gluing spires in by the number.

One old nail there was protruding Where the gingerbread was headed And its presence was precluding Work. It had to be embedded!

Once away from the arena Then the bees did cease their drubbings. Still I howled like a hyena, All the way to old Doc Stubbings.

My thirty-six-foot ladder Couldn’t quite reach to the gable. Three more feet and I’d have had’er, So I made a sort of table.

I took aim at the offender And I smacked it with the hammer. Who could know this would engender Such a fecund flow of grammar?

Where he counted stingers thirty, In a tone akin to wheedle, Then he done me one more dirty, For he jabbed me with a needle.

On the tailgate of my pick-up, And I set the ladder on it. This plan couldn’t have a hiccup – After all, did I not spawn it?

There were bees inside my work pants, There were bees inside my shirt. There I did a herky-jerk dance. How those fiery pin pricks hurt!

Let me get my hands on Murphy! Let me teach that guy a lesson! He’ll be beat so blue, he’s smurfy Let him know with whom he’s messin’!

Now this work of art was ready To be fastened in position. I made sure the ladder’s steady, Tied by ropes in good condition.

Still I knew bad could turn badder; Knew I must get turned around; Get myself back down the ladder; Put my feet on solid ground.

I double checked the hand brake And made sure the truck’s in gear. Short of cataclysmic earthquake There was nothing now to fear.

I unwound the rope that bound me, Turned myself to face the wall. Still the bees did hunt and hound me But, more than them, I feared the fall. Photo Shannon Kyles

Up the ladder I ascended With my screwgun safely holstered. From my lips six screws extended; My bravado, Bacchus bolstered.

“Claverleigh,” located on the Noisy River between Creemore and Dunedin, was built in 1871 as the Anglican parish rectory. The house, currently the home of Greg and Meg Young, was designated a national historic site in 1990 as a very fine representative example of a Gothic Revival-style villa.

On my elbow hung a section Of this fragile ornamental That must fit just like perfection. Nothing here is accidental.

Chemist

As I reached the ladder’s summit Just below converging fascias I prayed God – don’t let me plummet To those thorny shrub acacias.

Software engineer

Electrician Physicist Audiology technician

See where your love of video games can take you.

Fibre optics technician

Electrical engineer

Computer analyst

I debated for a second, Would I handle things from there, But right below my tool box beckoned, So I opted not to dare.

Industrial designer

Laser technician

Plastics technician

Consumer products designer

Instrumentation engineer

Plastics moulding technician

With my feet back on the green earth, I took care of plumbing business. Just a dribble’s all I’d been worth. Back I climbed, reclaiming dizziness.

Supply chain manager

Electronics engineer

Vice president of marketing

To o l d e s i g n e r

Computer game developer

Financial auditor

Graphic designer

Turn your passion into a career.

There I was up on the ladder, Forty feet above the garden, When my overactive bladder Said, “If I may beg your pardon…”

In my mind I quelled all doubt words As, at last I reached my acme, Switched my feet and faced them outwards, And I let the ladder back me. Tied a rope around my middle, To the top rung of the ladder, Felt again the urge to widdle, Muttered curses to my bladder. Here’s the part where Murphy visits And intrudes where he’s not wanted. “Are you sure, now?” he inquizits. I just carried on undaunted.

Patent law yer Cryptanalyst Software technician Plant engineer Mechanical drafter

Manufacturing engineer Merchandiser Quality control technician

With a range of grants, scholarships and loans, starting college or university may be easier than you think.

ontario.ca/myfuture

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Date: January 2011

Studio Docket: 31012485

Ad #: motcu_2446_11_c_005

Colour: B/W

Internal Revisions:

Agency Docket: 31012446

Job Description: Controller Print Ad

Publications: to the side of artwork

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02042011