The Creemore
Echo
Friday, July 24, 2015
Vol. 15 No. 30
thecreemoreecho.com
News and views in and around Creemore
Publications Mail Agreement # 40024973
Clearview radio station ready to air in September
Staff photo: Sara Hershoff
Premier Kathleen Wynne pours a glass of Creemore Springs beer during the grand opening of the brewery's expansion on Thursday. Lauren Bentley watches.
by Trina Berlo Clearview Community Radio has been granted its broadcast licence. The station will broadcast as CKAW 90.1 FM in September. Sandra and Steve Green applied in October for a broadcasting licence to operate a low-power, English-language developmental community FM radio station in Creemore. It was approved by the CRTC (Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission) on July 16. The 5-watt not-for-profit station, run by a board of directors, is approved to broadcast 126 hours of programming each broadcast week reflecting the needs and interests of the community through spoken word programming, local information and new music from local talent, not generally broadcast on commercial radio stations. “We want to thank everyone, (See “A place” on page 12)
Honeywood carries on their beefy tradition The Honeywood Beef Barbecue is celebrating 50 years this weekend. The inaugural event was held to help raise funds to rebuild the arena which was demolished by a fire in January of 1965. Th e tr adition of c ommunity volunteers banding together for their facility remains intact with this annual dinner. Organizers say the slow cooked beef and homemade desserts are not to be missed during this year’s event on Saturday, July 25, adding its a great chance to meet neighbours and other Mulmur residents, as well as those who come from farther away each year to enjoy the meal. Anyone interested in volunteering at the event is asked to e-mail info@ mulmurtownship.ca.
Staff photos: Trina Berlo
Fully and Completely The Tragically Hip took to the stage in The New Farm's barn during last Saturday's benefit concert for Grow for The Stop. Tickets were sold without revealing the performer. The audience may not have been fully surprised by the "mystery band" but appeared completely thrilled with the show. See story on page 8 Taking care of buyers and sellers in Mulmur and the Creemore hills for 39 years
RCR Realty. Brokerage
Ginny MacEachern
(705) 444-1414 10230 Highway 26 East, Collingwood E-mail info@collingwood.toyota.ca
B.A., Broker
The Town & Country Agent with the City Connections 1-800-360-5821• 705-466-2607 • maceachern.ginny@gmail.com www.ginnymaceachern.com
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• The Creemore Echo • Friday, July 24, 2015
COMMUNITY Calendar
Submit your community events info@creemore.com phone: 705-466-9906 fax: 705-466-9908
This Weekend Friday, July 24 to Monday, July 27
• Nottawasaga Daylilies is open. Come and see the
peak bloom. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. 3757 Conc 3. See ad on page 11 for directions.
Saturday, July 25
• Creemore’s Log Cabin is open with History Hosts
from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. to welcome visitors and tell them about the cabin and its first families. (The Cabin, Creemore’s only surviving log residence, was built in the 1870s and is now located on Library Street, between the Old Jail and the Creemore library.) Open each Saturday morning until Thanksgiving.
• Contact Community Services is hosting an Indoor Rummage Sale rain or shine at the Alliston Memorial Arena (49 Nelson St. W) from 8 a.m. to noon. Admission is free. There will be sellers and vendors from all walks of life selling their wares come early for the best selection! For information call 705-435-4900 (Ext. 201) or see us on Facebook or carol@contactsouthsimcoe.ca. • 50th Honeywood Beef BBQ at Honeywood Arena from 5 to 7:30 p.m. Slow-cooked beef & homemade desserts. Adults $17.50, children 12 and under $7.50, 5 and under free. Proceeds to arena improvements.
Sunday, July 26
• Church Services on page 5. • Bountiful Sunday Brunch & Andy Barrie In
Conversation with Anahita at 12:30 p.m. at Mad Maple Country Inn. $45 per person. To reserve your spot contact Miriam@madmaple.ca or 705-466-6753. All proceeds go towards “Out of a War Zone and Into the Hills” Refugee Sponsorship Fund for Anahita Osman to move to Creemore. For more information about Anahita: outofawarzone.weebly.com. All ingredients sourced from local producers and artisans.
Upcoming Events Tuesday, July 28 to Saturday, August 1
• Theatre Collingwood presents a Norm Foster
musical comedy One Moment. A funny and touching musical about six employees at a call centre, who take orders for a series of self-help DVDs entitled One Moment. www. theatrecollingwood.ca or phone 705-445-2200 or 1-866-382-2200 for tickets.
Thursday, July 30
• Music in the Park at 7 p.m. at Station Park, Stayner
with My Sweet Patootie, country. Bring your own lawn chair to listen to some music, farmers' market from 5 to 8 p.m.
Saturday, August 1
• Creemore Children's Festival. Downtown Creemore from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. 705-466-9998 or info@creemorechildrensfestival.com for details.
Saturday, August 1 & Sunday, August 2
• Essa Canadian National Draft Horse Exhibition
at Essa Agriplex 7505 10th Line, Thornton created in order to promote and showcase the three draft horse breeds in Ontario. Mares on Saturday startinga at 9 a.m. Stallions, geldings & youth classes on Sunday starting at 9 a.m. Opening ceremonies Saturday at 1 p.m. Horse pull at 6:30 p.m. Silent auction & crafts and food vendors. www.ecndhs.com or www.essaagriplex.ca for more information.
Tuesday, August 4
• Summer Yoga starts at Station on the Green with
Catherine Randall. 9 to 10:30 a.m. for all levels. $60 for 4 classes; $30 for 2 classes, $20 to drop-in. To register call 705-818-3400 or cathcreemore@ yahoo.ca. (private therapeutic yoga sessions available upon request for $45 for one hour)
Thursday, August 6
• Music in the Park at 7 p.m. at Station Park,
Stayner. Bring your own lawn chair to listen to some music, farmers' market from 5 to 8 p.m.
Tuesday, August 11
• Clearview Community Radio Public Meeting at Station on the Green at 6:30 p.m. Come share ideas and get involved with not-for-profit community radio station CKAW 90.1 FM. It is now livestreamed at www.clearviewcommunityradio.org.
Thursday, August 13
• Music in the Park at 7 p.m. at Station Park, Stayner with Jason Redman, rock. Bring your own lawn chair to listen to some music. Farmers' market from 5 to 8 p.m.
Thursday, August 20
• Music in the Park at 7 p.m. at Station Park,
Stayner with Kelly's Heroes, rock. Bring your own lawn chair to listen to some music. Farmers' market from 5 to 8 p.m.
Thursday, August 27
• Music in the Park at 7 p.m. at Station Park,
Stayner with Regal Jazz Band, jazz. Bring your own lawn chair to listen to some music. Farmers' market from 5 to 8 p.m.
to Monday, August 31
• Kittens for adoption for just $75 with approved
application until August 31st. For more info contact Georgian Triangle Humane Society at 705.445.5204 info@gths.ca.
Staff photo: Fred Mills
Premier Kathleen Wynne, Barrie MPP Ann Hoggarth and Creemore Springs staff.
Creemore has really picked itself up: Premier Premier Kathleen Wynne visited Creemore Springs Brewery on Thursday during the grand opening celebrations of the Brewery’s expansion. This was her first visit to the village in over 40 years, when she stayed with a friend in Dunedin and attended a dance at the arena. “Creemore has really picked itself up since then,” said the Premier. She commended the staff and municipality for their cooperation and the work done to expand production and employment opportunities in the area. She also commended Creemore Springs
for the number of women on the line saying it is certainly unusual within the beer industry, and industry in general. The visit is just one of many stops in Wynne’s ongoing tour of breweries across Ontario. The provincial government announced new rules around the retailing of beer last April. “We want to make sure people have the choice they are looking for and unique breweries like Creemore Springs can benefit their communities,” said Wynne.
Glencairn 705-424-6697 For Reliable Service
Tank Truck Delivery of Furnace & Stove Oil
The Creemore Echo • Friday, July 24, 2015 •
Ruby the tractor finds a sister in Allis By Trina Berlo Ruby has found a loving home. The 1959 Massey Ferguson tractor belonging to Jeff Shearer was put up for adoption in the spring when he and his wife Reet decided to leave Sweetwater Farm north of Creemore on Fairgrounds Road and move to Nottawa. “Moving to town, we needed to find a home for Ruby and Ruby is such a special tractor and has been involved with our family for almost 20 years…” said Shearer. “It became a special part of our family and we wanted to make sure she went to a good home.” Shearer, publisher of On The Bay magazine, first laid eyes on Ruby perched on a hill north of Cashtown Corners on one of his many drives north from the city. There were two tractors with for sale signs on them. “This was before I moved up here. I was still a weekender working in Toronto as a publisher. Every weekend I’d drive up and I’d see this and finally I was drawn to drive up the hill above Airport Road and I met the owner of both tractors. His wife had decreed one tractor had to go, and two tractors is one too many. He said, they were both the same price. You can have either the gas or the diesel.” He said he took the gas because those old diesels didn’t always start very well in the winter. “I could see them on the top of the hill and they just caught my interest every time I drove by,” said Shearer. Ruby has spent the years working on the farm, carrying firewood, bush hogging and pulling people out of the ditch. “The tractors in the 50s and 60s literally farmed Ontario. It’s not a big tractor like the tractors of today, a Massey 35 meant it had 35 horsepower but I could pull a Cadillac out of a ditch with that 35hp because the torque is so powerful in those old tractors,” said Shearer. But it’s not all work for Ruby. She
Staff photo: Trina Berlo
Jeff Shearer passes the keys to his antique 1959 Massey Ferguson tractor to Mitchell Sharpe. has also spent many happy hours giving the grandchildren rides around with property, perched on Shearer’s lap as he drives. In May, he ran a classified ad in The Creemore Echo, advertising that Ruby was for sale but they couldn’t find the right buyer. Not until, a person close to him called to wish Shearer a happy Father’s Day and to see how the move was going. The call came from Mitchell Sharpe, who Shearer was paired with through the Big Brother program in Toronto many years ago. “Mitch did not have a father living with them and he lived in a household with sisters, a mother, a grandmother
OPP auction to help with community policing initiatives The Clearview Community Policing Committee will once again benefit from the annual police auction next month. Huronia West OPP is hosting the auction on Saturday, August 22. Viewing will be from noon until 1 p.m. The auction is from 1 p.m. to
You’ll get a warm welcome and cold beer.
3 p.m. in the side parking lot off of Access Road at the Huronia West OPP Detachment at 1000 River Road West in Wasaga Beach. Proceeds will be divvied between the three policing committees in the detachment area: Clearview, Wasaga Beach and Springwater Township.
TOURS • TASTINGS • BOUTIQUE 139 Mill Street, Creemore ON. 1-800-267-2240
At Creemore Springs we take pride in introducing folks to the great taste of our beer and showing them how we make it. So the next time you’re near the town of Creemore, drop by the brewery, the hospitality is on us.
4174_Cree_BWAd(4.93x2.5)Bv1.indd 1
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and an aunt and he was already getting into trouble so the Big Brothers people thought that we would make a good match. I am fairly strong willed and not afraid of a lot and I needed to be with this little seven-year-old. He’s turned out to be a terrific guy, a father and a business owner. He has built a real life for himself and we’ve stayed in touch for some 40 years.” When Sharpe learned that they hadn’t been able to find a buyer he said he would be happy have her. Shearer told Sharpe he’d love for him to have Ruby and he would give him the friends and family price. Ruby is moving to Cornwall where she will join an Allis Chalmers tractor of the same vintage on Sharp’s
property. “So Allis and Ruby are going to be girlfriends,” said Shearer. “We couldn’t be more delighted that my little brother is going to end up with this fabulous antique tractor that hopefully he’ll use with his grandkids.” Shearer is happy that Ruby will be in good hands with Sharpe, who is a tool and die maker and has his own shop. “He can fix anything,” said Shearer. He said the tractor is in excellent condition, having been meticulously cared for by Creemore resident Dennis Millsap during her time at Sweetwater Farm. “I never left Ruby out, ever. I always put her back in the barn. That ruby red finish is still beautiful because of that.”
Creemore Hills Realty Ltd. Austin Boake
Brokerage
Broker of Record/Owner
Independently owned and operated
705-466-3070
HALL OF FAME
WELCOME TO CREEMORE FIRE STATION #4
A landmark in the Village of Creemore. This wonderful commercial building was transformed from its original use as a fire station into superior office/commercial /retail space. Retaining its’ original charm of yesteryear the building was totally refurbished utilizing the current owner s expertise as a custom builder showcasing superior style and finishes. A grand entrance with barrel ceiling, antique elm wood floors, and impressive flagstone gas fireplace. Offices room with Vermont slate floors, dry stacked floor to ceiling stone gas fireplace. $495,000.
www.CreemoreHillsRealty.com 1/24/08 9:24:44 AM
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&Feedback
• The Creemore Echo • Friday, July 24, 2015
Opinion Editorial
Feedback and old photos welcome info@creemore.com call 705-466-9906 fax 705-466-9908
The Way we were
Men and their tractors There’s a special bond between a man and his tractor. Women too, feel this bond we’re sure but for the most part, as illustrated in this week’s local news, men who like tractors do so with a certain affection. Last month, the Madill family, of Glencairn, wrote to The Creemore Echo about their family tractor. “After our dad passed away, Mom finally decided to sell the farm and we had an auction,” read the letter. “It was an amazing day, as the family all came together to see who got what. Of great interest and emotional attachment was Dad’s tractor. We all held our breath and hoped for the best as her turn came up. As luck would have it, she went to a neighbouring farm. We were so happy to see her being driven down the long lane and off to her new home to be useful again.” The Madill family had noticed a classified that ran in The Echo in May advertising the sale of another family’s tractor. Ruby, a 1959 Massey Ferguson belonging to Jeff Shearer was in need of a good home. “Reading the story of “Ruby the Tractor” touched our hearts and brought these memories back to mind. Now we wonder how things worked out for Ruby,” continued the letter. So when we caught wind of what was to become of Ruby, we were inspired to share the story with all of our readers. In the story, Shearer talks about Ruby as though she truly was a member of the family. “She” was well cared for, always put away at night and relocated to a place where she would be in good company, with another antique tractor of the same vintage. Then, while speaking with the participants in the Mystery Tour of the Hills Tractor Tour in Dunedin on the weekend, the existence of that same affection and pride was apparent. When asked about their tractors, most of the owners couldn’t quite put into words what it was that fostered that bond between man and tractor. Glen Allan said some people drink, some gamble and he collects tractors. He said most of the vintage tractors in the tour were made in the 1950s or thereabouts so they were easy to relate to. Perhaps it's because tractors are such valuable and useful tools for farmers and there are a lot of long solitary hours spent in the field together. There are enthusiasts of all kinds but a tractor is not a showy car that can be seen about town. The tractors do their work, quietly behind the scenes or have retired completely. It was said that the tractor tour is simply an excuse to take those beauties out for a spin, run them around a bit. Stan Cowling summed it up best when he said of his sparkling blue Ford 5000, “I always say, this is my 46-year-old girlfriend.
Picture taken from North Dufferin Community Centre Official Opening Souvenir Booklet.
Pedestrian swinging bridge as terrifying as remembered What a thrill it was to see the picture of the swinging bridge at the south end of Mill Street. Seeing it once more reminds me that the terror I experienced on that bridge has not been exaggerated in my memories. My father liked to take my sister and me to visit Jack and Lizzie Aikens who lived in the house across the river. Lizzie was Lizzie Royal, a Websterville girl, and my father was from Websterville too; they had known each other from childhood. You may have noticed in the photo that the sides of the bridge are loose flimsy fencing and that the space between the boards was wide enough to see the flow of the river below. By looking through the cracks the bridge appeared to me in my mind to be turning on its side. With every step the bridge bounced up and down violently. I was sure that at any moment we would be dumped into the river. Apart from one or two other times in my life that bridge has been the greatest source of terror in my life. Many people may not realize that there was a regular bridge for horse drawn vehicles over the river so that Mill Street kept straight on going over the river and onto the field on the other side. In Creemore’s early years everything that was important was located on the flats on the south side of the river. There were several mills, a store, a post office, potash works and a blacksmith. By the 1890s the flour mill was producing enough flour to fill several freight cars leaving Creemore frequently. Also for a few years the hydro electric generating plant was located on the river. Gradually the industries moved to the north side
of the river and in the 1920s the decision was made to tear down the old bridge which may have been unsafe. It was replaced with the pedestrian swinging bridge for the convenience of the people living across the river. Helen Blackburn, Creemore.
Hollow form not the same Dear Editor, The day that dear old granddad died We called the undertaker in. We gathered round his bed and cried. We shared our grief amongst our kin. We did not go and have him stuffed By taxidermy’s skill and art. He was not here. This coil he’d sloughed. We said goodbye. Let him depart. For plainly it is not the same To keep his hollow form around. No artifice lets us reclaim Those days we knew of joy profound. How can one claim it’s just the same To glue a horn onto a horse, Then, after that, to changes its name To unicorn. You can’t, of course! To think that you would take a truss And tape it to a concrete bridge Is tantamount to taunt for us, An insult and a sacrilege. Tim Armour, Creemore.
thecreemoreecho.com 2007 WINNER
2009 WINNER
2010 WINNER
Publisher Sara Hershoff
sara@creemore.com
Editor Trina Berlo
trina@creemore.com
Manager Georgi Denison
georgi@creemore.com
ASSISTANT Fred Mills
fred@creemore.com
The Creemore Echo is independently owned and operated. Directors: Tom Vandewater, Mary Vandewater, Craig Simpson, Bill Mann
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. Mail, email and voluntary subscriptions: $49 (hst included) 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, July 24, 2015 •
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Nottawa hall; built to serve the community Local History
As you drive through the village of Nottawa on Highway 124 you will sometimes Helen see lines BLACKBURN of cars parked on both sides of the highway. (The highway is wide enough to accommodate so many cars.) If you drive slowly you will see a large white building with a sign at the peak of the roof indicating that this is Nottawa Memorial Community Hall. We can only guess why there are so many cars there but you may be sure it is some local event. This hall, like most of the others in Clearview, is owned by the township but is run by a group of local volunteers who keep the hall in good repair. The hall is rented out for wedding celebrations, birthdays, anniversaries, buck and does, yard sales, other sales, dances, community suppers and family parties. Before the new school was built the grade eight graduation ceremonies were held there. From time to time the hall board holds fundraising events. The money goes towards keeping the hall in good repair. For a few years once a week Scottish Country Dancing lessons, which I attended, were held there. My late husband Gordon was surprised on his 70th birthday with a party and dance in the hall.
Nottawa Hall 1976, submitted by Leslie Wyatt The following early history of Nottawa Hall comes from Let’s Celebrate Nottawasaga’s Sesquicentennial and Ontario’s Bicentennial. “The Nottawa Memorial Community Hall was instigated by the Nottawa Victory Club, a group of younger married housewives who formed a club to do war work. They looked after all the girls and boys that were serving in the armed forces, knitting and packing boxes, etc. Upon their return home they were feted at community dances and given gifts.
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. Letters can also be posted as comments on stories on thecreemoreecho. com or on our Facebook page. If we find one there, we will confirm that the writer wants it in the paper before printing it.
Local Church Directory Sunday, July 26 Knox Presbyterian Church,
Dunedin
Sunday Service at 10 a.m. Sunday July 26 Sermon: "Strolling on the river" with student minister Sean Angel
The Salvation Army Hope Acres Community Church Invites you to attend Sunday Church Services at 10:45 a.m.
998614 Mulmur Tosorontio Townline, Glencairn
For more info call (705) 466-3435
Creemore United Pastoral Charge
New Lowell and St. John's join together in service throughout July & first week in August in Creemore at 10:15 a.m. Service with Rev. David Black (Brentwood Hall in August) Praise in the Park - August 23. All welcome • 705-466-2200 ST. LUKE’S ANGLICAN CHURCH 22 Caroline St. W. • 705-466-2206 Sunday Worship Service at 11 a.m. Join us Sunday, July 19 for a special service with Bishop Peter Fenty. Light lunch to follow.
To tell us what is happening at your church, call Georgi: 705-466-9906 • fax: 705-466-9908 • email: info@creemore.com
“When the war clouds cleared, not wanting to disband, they started doing community work. Not having a suitable meeting place, the club called a community meeting to discuss the possibility of building a hall. With an all-out community effort and many generous donations the Nottawa Memorial Hall was opened and dedicated in 1949. “The Nottawa “V” Club continued to sponsor dances and euchres for the upkeep of the Hall and community welfare for 28 years.
“The Hall was then taken over by Nottawasaga Council and a responsible slate of officers was selected to carry out the continuance of the Hall. With the new status the Hall was eligible for numerous grants, and has been remodeled, redecorated and improved, making it a continuous Community Centre of which the village can be proud. “As for the “V” Club it was not altogether disbanded , as they continued to have spring and fall reunions every year.”
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• The Creemore Echo •
Friday, July 24, 2015
Tractors rally for the 9th time in Dunedin
Tom Oster and son Scott, of Avening, with their vintage Farmall tractors. The M model on the left was made in 1947 and the H model was made in 1948. Honeywood BBQ.ai
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16/06/2015
10:08:47 AM
50th Annual Beef BBQ at the Honeywood Arena
Saturday, July 25, 2015
C
M
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CM
MY
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“I am pleased with what we did. We had a good run.” • Neil Metheral
CMY
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portrait by Sara Sniderhan
THE VILLAGE AND I: Ten Life Stories A book honouring Creemore-area elders with art portraits and essays.
OFFICIAL BOOK LAUNCH Saturday, September 19, 2015 Public reception at Avening Hall, 7 to 9 pm Hardcover Limited Edition - $75
Dinner Served from 5 to 7:30 pm
Softcover Edition - $35
Draws throughout the night
Produced by Sara Sniderhan and Curiosity House Books featuring the work of 18 talented writers and artists with the support of the Kemp Foundation, The Purple Hills Arts & Heritage Society and The Creemore Echo.
$17.50 Adults, $7.50 for Children 12 and under, Children 5 years and younger FREE!
includes 2 tickets to a special pre-launch reception Sept. 19, 2015 at 6 pm.
The original art will be on display at Creemore' s Log Cabin during the Creemore Festival of the Arts October 3 & 4, 2015 - 10 am to 4 pm Pre-order now at Curiosity House Books 178 Mill St. Creemore or curiosityhousebooks.com
Proceeds to Arena improvement
The Creemore Echo • Friday, July 24, 2015 •
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Glen Allan of New Lowell joined the tour for the first time this year with his 1959 950 David Brown tractor that used to belong to the late Jamie Adam, a founder of the event. The licence plate reads 1959 Man because Adams was for the Isle of Man.
Lloyd Rowbotham of Dunedin, with his 1958 550 Oliver, has joined the tour all of its nine years.
Jacob Hilliard looks back from the 1950 8N Ford being driven by his father Ken Hilliard, of Grand Valley as they head off on the tour
Neil Metheral brings new meaning to the term porta-potty.
ALL STAR JAMBOREE
THE CONCERT AT LYRIC POND In support of CORE - Conserve Our Rural Environment Challenging inappropriate land use in Mulmur and Melancthon
E DON’T B ... OINTED DISSAP ur Get yo now! tickets
d Feature Guest
THE JIM CUDDY BAND Jim Cuddy Colin Cripps Bazil Donovan Anne Lindsay Zach Sutton
TICKET INFO 5 to 10 11 to 20
Friday, July 31 - 6pm
$25 $75
21 and over $225 kids 4 & under FREE Reserve by email
norm@informationpackaging.ca Cheques payable to: CORE
Mail to: NORM MACEACHERN One Banigan Drive Toronto ON M4H 1G3
Hosted by MELODY & BILL DURON at Lyric Pond–597425 2nd Line W, Honeywood
Fabu lou Buffe s t
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• The Creemore Echo •
Friday, July 24, 2015
Staff photos: Trina Berlo
Kelly Metheral serves up Creemore.
People from far and wide enjoyed picnicking on the lawn at The New Farm.
Turner Bogoslowski and Matt Flett.
The Hip rocks in support of good-food initiatives By Kara McIntosh Despite last Saturday’s heat warning and threats of thunderstorms, The New Farm’s annual fundraiser in support of Grow for The Stop went off without a hitch. The evening brought fantastic food, music, friends and community together to celebrate and support access to good food. 750 guests dined on local food served by talented chefs who volunteered their time to the event. Participating restaurants included Toronto-based Momofuku, Ascari Enotecha, Jamie Kennedy and Vertical; along with Collingwood’s Azzura and The Pottery; and Creemore’s Matt Flett; all serving up delicious fare while Union Duke preformed from the top of a small hill in front of the house. After dinner, guests moved over to the barn for a live auction. Cleared out of all farm equipment and strung with strands and strands of twinkle lights, the barn was magical. At 9 p.m, bathed in red and purple stage lighting, the surprise headliner of the evening opened their show. From their first
chord to their last, The Tragically Hip rocked a set list crammed with iconic Hip songs while guests enthusiastically sang and danced. Since 2009, The New Farm and The Stop Community Food Centre, located in Toronto’s Davenport West neighbourhood, have partnered to ensure that good quality, local produce is available to people who would not otherwise be able to afford it. Money raised through this program allows The Stop to purchase New Farm produce at fair market value and use the food in their front line and community kitchen programs. The partnership highlights the connections between farmers and urban communities, strengthens sustainable rural farming and promotes good environmental practices. As Rachel Gray, Executive Director of The Stop explains, “Our partnership with The New Farm does a couple of really important things. Grow for The Stop means we get fabulous, local, organic produce for our community meals and food bank hampers. Because we buy from The
New Farm, it means we also support sustainable local farming practices. It’s an important disruption of the traditional charity model which often gives away bad food. We are committed to getting really good food into the hands of people who are most food insecure and we love putting our purchasing power in the right places, like with The New Farm.” The event is run by over 50 local volunteers who take care of almost everything including all the logistics, setting up tents, serving food and drink, accepting tickets at the gate and helping guests park in the one field that is not planted with The New Farm’s signature greens. “We are so appreciative of and overwhelmed by the huge support we get from the local community in order to host this event,” says Gillian Flies who owns and runs The New Farm along with her husband, Brent Preston. “This was our 7th fundraiser for Grow for The Stop and we couldn’t do any of it
without our volunteers and generous sponsors. We are so, so happy with this partnership and this year ’s successful event.” Tickets were a hot commodity and sold out within seconds of going on sale to the public. Last year, $47,000 was raised, but early number crunching this year indicates that the goal of $60,000 was easily met and likely surpassed. A n t i c i p a t i o n o f n e x t y e a r ’s Grow for The Stop event is already mounting and plans are underway, but Gray from The Stop pauses to reflect on and be thankful for how much work is involved, “I am always inspired by how people really step up to support places like The Stop and this program with The New Farm. Gillian and Brent bring so much personal and community energy into creating and running this event every year and we at The Stop are so grateful for their commitment.” For more information about The Stop visit www.thestop.org or The New Farm www.thenewfarm.ca.
Fun& Games Sudoku Barbara Simpson 8
1 5
5 1 4 8 6 9 4 1 2 3 4 1 9 8 2 6 7 6 3 5 9 Answer on Classifieds page
Weekend Weather
Hey Rusty! When you applied to be a crossing guard, why did you say you were a G D M E I T?
Friday, July 24 Sunny High 26 Low 18 Wind N 15 km/h POP 10%
Spike, I had no choice.
Saturday, July 25 Risk of thunderstorm High 26 Low 19 Wind S 20 km/h POP 80%
Sunday, July 26 Sunny High 26 Low 17 Wind NW 20 km/h POP 0%
by Ken Thornton Find this week’s answer in Classifieds
Fred’s Funnies
3 8 6 7 4 4 9 7 8 1 5 2 1 6 9 8 6 3 9 5 1 5 9 4 2 7 4 2 3 6 2Canadian 1 4 5 8 9 ACROSS 7 8 2 3 Coal dust 61.5. Place 3 for5a throne 1 7
9
Spike & Rusty Word Scramble
by
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The Creemore Echo • Friday, July 24, 2015 •
2 1 5 9 5 3 2 6 3 8 7 4 7 2 4 1 8 7 6 3 1 5 9 8 9Criss 6 3 Cross 7 6 4 1 DOWN 5 1. Be affected emotionally 4 9 8 2 2. Computer operating system
9. Winter forecast 13. Water buffalo relative 14. Ant, in dialect 3511 16. Uneaten part of an apple 17. Wild public disturbance 18. Outward look 20. Pull out to it’s greatest possible length 22. “Coming soon” messages 23. Suggestive look 25. Beat out a rhythm 26. Past adolescence 29. Bad blood 33. Boxing matches 34. Earth’s nearest neighbour in space 36. Atomic number of hydrogen 37. Unaccompanied 38. Hamburger part 39. Saws with the grain 40. Tokyo, once 41. Strikes out 42. Suggestive of the supernatural 43. Individually 46. Poker-faced 48. Was functioning 49. Ivan the Terrible, for one 50. Electoral district, in Canada 53. Make dirty 57. Slow down 60. “Get out of here!” 61. In a bit, in poems 62. Basin used for ablutions 63. Of aircraft 64. Accustomed 65. Red vegetable 66. Piece of furniture
3. Stolen money 4. Fish stew made with wine 5. Make soundproof 6. Bit of gig gear 7. Little brat 8. Leak through 9. Shrimp dish 10. Something unacceptable 11. Ferocious sea animals 12. Itsy-bitsy 15. Plaid fabric 19. Bookbinding leather 21. Current events 24. Cuban dance 26. Exclamation of pleasure 27. Keep going 28. Hit with a hammer 30. Any one of the three Fates 31. Take off a brooch 32. Mobutu ___ Seko 33. Air bubble 35. Beginning 39. An eye for an eye 41. Parsley relative 42. It’s “made” backwards 44. Passionate 45. Flexible armour 47. Say definitely 50. Gold and platinum selling Canadian musician 51. Garbage can, on a computer 52. Take in a hurry 54. Ostrich-like bird 55. Crocus bulb 56. Earring shape 57. Bird of the crow family, for short
Two women that are dog owners are arguing about which dog is smarter. First Woman : “My dog is so smart, every morning he waits for the paper boy to come around and then he takes the newspaper and brings it to me. Second Woman : “I know...” First Woman : “How?” Second Woman : “My dog told me.”
July 24, 2015
Find the answer to this week’s Crossword on the Classifieds page. 58. Reverential salutation 59. Summer shirt, for short
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• The Creemore Echo • Friday, July 24, 2015
A dozen lucky winners Seniors
Today was potluck and there was a variety of goodies enjoyed by 18 members. Sad to hear Wilma Zeggil has done something serious to her arm (possibly a break). Wishing you well Wilma. Evelyn Tuesday, August 4 is Warden our next bus trip to Casino Rama. As we start out to the casino 50/50 tickets are sold and last trip these were won by Karen Brillinger and Marlene Pifer who received $42 each. As we start away from the casino Irma delights us with a variety of jokes, the trip goes quickly and everyone has a good time. To book a seat please call Irma Flack 705-466-5205 or Evelyn Warden 705-429-5067. There were thirty nine member out for cards and lucky draws were won by Isabelle Gubbels, Kevin Keogh, Jim Rigney, Barb Cudmore, Gayle Gordon, Norma Johnston, Alinda Bishop, Karl Seifert, Marcia Cameron, Pat Broad, Barb Pilon and Ray Broad. Five Moon Shots were played by John Van Voorst, Effie Taylor, June Hartley, Marg Ferguson with the travel prize to Marcia Cameron. Winner for cards were Evelyn Warden 298,
Dave Smith 287, Sherry Lohnes 270, Peter Gubbels 257, with the low to Eileen Nash 115. A man and his wife were having an argument about who should brew the coffee each morning. The wife told her husband that it should be he, because he is up first. The man told her she should, as she is in charge of cooking so she should brew the coffee too. The wife said in the Bible it states that the man should brew the coffee. With a scoff in his voice he told her he would only believe it if she showed him in the Bible. His wife opened to the Old Testament and pointed to the top of the page, “HEBREWS�. In a rural community a farmer’s dog had a large litter of puppies, and as they came of age to be sold he placed a sign on his gate “Puppies for sale $5�. A young boy came to the farmer and asked to see the runt of the litter and offered the farmer the money. The farmer said “son you do not want this pup as he is crippled and will not be able to run and play with you.� The young boy pulled up his pant leg to reveal an artificial leg and said “I cannot run and play either and he will need someone who understands.� With tears in his eyes the farmer gave the boy back his money and gave him the puppy for free. REMEMBER: Kindness is a language which the deaf can hear and blind can see.
Quilt, Rug and Craft Fair at the Simcoe County Museum What do quilting, embroidery, rug hooking, spinning, and hand weaving all have in common? They are just some of the beautiful heritage-style crafts that you will see being created, displayed, and for sale at the Simcoe County Museum Sept. 18-20. Bring your family and friends to view demonstrations and even try your hand at weaving on a loom or making some lace ‘stitches’. Purchase creations from the Simcoe County Arts and Crafts Association including painting, knitting, wooden treasures, and beadwork. The Fair runs from 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Friday and Saturday and 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Sunday. Admission is $6 per person, per day, and includes access to most of the Museum’s permanent indoor displays as well as outdoor heritage and display buildings. For more information, visit the Museum’s website at museum.simcoe.ca or call 705-728-3721.
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Echo
• Service Directory • Accountant
Animal Care Alternative Energy
Ramona A. Greer CGA
Gravity Sun Power
Certified General Accountant 7351 Hwy 26, Stayner
(705) 428-2171 Member of the Certified General Accountants of Ontario
solar generation for energy savings and income professionally designed and installed
Jeff Williams • 466-5741
Custom Ironwork
Chimney Sweep
Iron Butterfly
Swept Away
Design • Welding • Refinishing
• Chimney Cleaning • Maintenance • Annual Inspections
Wrought Iron Creations Custom Iron Work Tubo and Tyler Kueper
ironbutterfly.ca
705-466-2846
Roger Maes
705-435-8503
Landscaping and Lawn Care
Auto Mechanic
Valley Auto & Tech Repairs to all makes of cars and light trucks!
Safety’s & Fuel Injection
218 Main Street, Stayner Bus. (705) 428-3393 ~ Res. (705) 466-2343
Garry Stamp, Owner/Operator
Computer Repairs
Contractor
COMPUDOC SERVICES
General Contracting Renovations & Repairs
Complete IT Support
705-434-8236
brad.garbs@gmail.com
Place your ad here 705-466-9906
705-466-1131
Over 30 years experience
Neil I McAvoy 705.466.3804
Get a Load of This!
Large & Small Loads, Weekend & Evening Delivery Available
Top Soil • Aggregates Peat • Quad Mix • Manure
466-6769 • 431-1838
DOBINSON CONSTRUCTION
5 Francis St. E. Creemore
Gardening
Make one call - we do it all
Landscaping
Flowers
Flowers by
Drywall • Painting Carpentry • Tile Work Masonry • Roofing
Gardening
Horses
SKY BLUE EQUESTRIAN
Boarding/training/lessons
3 Seasons Garden Care
Chrissy Jackson
Experienced gardeners offering custom service
Dave North • 705-718-7370 Party Planner
Country Wedding & Event Facilitator 705 888 8072 fred@fredmills.ca
fredmills.ca
Tiling
Pet Care
Susan’s Grooming Salon
Professional Grooming for all breeds 31 Caroline St. E East entrance OPEN Monday to Friday
(705) 466-3746 Towing
Owner/manager/certified barefoot trimmer
758397 2nd Line East • Mulmur
519.938.1019 Healinghorses2@hotmail.com
519.938.6197
Plumber
Lawyer
T. NASH
General Practise of Law
PLUMBING Servicing Creemore and surrounding area
(705) 466-5807 Licensed and insured
Welding
Mediation and Alternative Dispute Resolution John L. Ferris Megan L. Celhoffer
www.ferrislaw.ca 190 Mill Street T 705-466-3888
Painting
Easy on the Eyes Exterior Painting
FREE QUOTES NEIGHBOURLY SERVICE HANDYMAN BARN ROOFING WORK BARNS • FENCES • HOUSES • EQUIPMENT SANDBLASTING & PRESSURE WASHING TYLER KUEPER
(705) 791-5478
Rentals
Services
7685 Cty Rd 91 • 428-0131
705-466-3334
TOWING
Towing at its best! For all your towing and recovery needs!
Kells Service Centre 80 High Street, Collingwood (705) 445-3421 • Fax (705) 445-7404
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
Free Estimates Ron Briere Tilesetter/Installer 705-466-6462 • rlbriere@gmail.com
Kitchens, Bathrooms, Entranceways Fireplaces, Backsplashes Indoor/Outdoor work
RON’S CERAMIC TILES
The Creemore Echo • Friday, July 24, 2015 •
Echo Classifieds for sale
Services
Hay for sale – Small squares and 4’x5’ rounds of horse hay. We deliver yearround. Call Norm of Stonehedge Farms at 705-466-2607.
Elliott Painting and Decorating, over 30 years experience with excellent references. Booking for 2015 for interior painting/ wall papering. Call for free estimate 705466-2356.
produce: Fresh local new potatoes, peas, beans, beets, pick your own raspberries at A & D BirdSeed & Farm Market, 1617 County Rd.42, Stayner. 705-428-2465 3 vintage Laura Ashley dresses (like new). Perfect for summer celebrations. UK sizes 12, 14, 16. Also for sale a beautiful sleeveless white Laura Ashley blouse. Never worn. UK size 16. Call Marion Bell at 705-440-7742 or marion-bell@ hotmail.com.
yard sales Saturday, July 25: 3126 Concession 6th South. Quality Yard Sale from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Just outside Creemore. (Caroline Street becomes 5th, up the hill to 6/7 Sideroad, 2 minutes west to 6th.) Saturday, August 1: 62 George St, Creemore. Huge Fabric Yard Sale from 11 a.m to 4 p.m. Clearing out my stash. Large remnants. Quilting cottons, wools, seasonals, corduroys, much more. Saturday, August 1: 668207 20 Side Road Mulmur (River Road). Garage Sale from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Wanted A Collector trying to recreate an old time General Store is looking for items found in a General Store before 1955. Eg. tea tins, tobacco tins, candy tins, postcards, bottles, magazines, old paper items, comic books, signs, toys, advertising, old store stock etc. Cash Paid 416-745-4981 or 416-953-6219.
help Wanted In home caregiver required for female adult. No experience necessary, will train. Email for specific job description, hours, etc to juneflower834@gmail.com
work Wanted Experienced Estate Manager seeking full time/part time position in Creemore or surrounding areas. Hands on and detail oriented. Housekeeping, lawn / garden care, pet care including equine. Please contact Natalie at 647678-7408 or email nsbrinda@gmail. com.
horses This year, the Cosack family is celebrating the 50th anniversary of Peace Valley Ranch in Mulmur. Check us out for Horse Boarding & Training, Trail & Ranch Riding. www.RawhideAdventures.on.ca. 519-925-0152.
Experienced Computer Technician new to the community and ready to help with your home computer. Specializing in upgrades, anti-virus and general trouble shooting. Contact Brad at 705-434-8236 or email brad.garbs@ gmail.com. College Pro Painters. Call now to set up your free estimate. Call Nathan Fuller at 705-441-6939. Contractor Repairs, restores, dismantles and jacks up farm buildings, homes, and cottages. Also roofing, siding, doors, windows, beams, posts, foundations, peers, cement work, fencing, eaves troughing, decks, docks installed, repaired, replaced. Brian McCurdy. 519-986-1781. Dog Boarding - Your dog will enjoy their stay at Club Amarillo. Our Boarding Retreat boasts indoor and outdoor runs including large pack walks, grooming, flat screen TV, hand walking and more all set in the beautiful Mulmur hills. Contact Dana Mailhot 705-4666556 dana.rose10@hotmail.com. Georgian iRepair. We are a local smart device repair shop located in Stayner. We repair smartphones, tablets and the odd computer (PC or Mac). One of our techs (Chad Christie) lives in Creemore. On site or drop-off service available please call or text (705) 607-2423.
Submit your classified ad by 5 pm Tuesday: call 705-466-9906, fax 705-466-9908, email info@creemore.com,$15 + hst for 25 words or less
fOR RENT
in memoriam
One bedroom second floor apartment for rent, Mill Street Creemore. $700 per month, heat, hydro, water & sewer included. Smoke free building. 705-721-3646.
In loving memory of Lloyd Stewart Jan 20, 1931 – July 23, 2006 Our lives have changed Since you went away But our memories will not fade. It’s been nine years And we still shed tears. We wish with us you stayed. Love forever, Alice, Brian, Brenda, Betty & families
Creemore house for rent: 3 plus 1 bedrooms, two bathrooms, two family rooms with gas fireplaces. Other features include all appliances, a one car garage and a large landscaped lot. Available August 1. $1600 per month plus utilities. 705-790-2518.
thank you A sincere thank you to everyone for their care and concern after my accident. To Dr. Leitch at the scene, to family and friends for phone calls, food and visits. Special thanks to my family for ‘Molly Maid’ and ‘Meals on Wheels’ during this time. Marion McArthur We would like to say a huge thank you to each of you for helping in any way tp make our Roast Beef Dinner & Tractor Rally a success. We really appreciate all your support. Without you, this could not happen. A sincere thank you, Dunedin Hall Board PS: Lorne Cleary won the 50-50 draw. Anja Young & Bud Halliday won the boot jacks made & donated by Lorne Cleary.
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The Alzheimer Society of Simcoe County will be holding Remember Me: a three-week series for children (ages 7 – 12) and teens (ages 13 – 18) who have a family member living with dementia. This series will help kids understand dementia and learn ways to connect with their family member. The series will be held in Barrie on Wednesdays, August 5, 12 and 19 from 6:30 to 8 p.m. and is free of charge. Call 705-722-1066 or 1-800265-5391 to register. This series may be cancelled if there is insufficient registration.
old photos wanted Do you have any photos of special events in and around Creemore that you’d like to share with everyone in our “The Way We Were” section on page 4? Bring them in to The Creemore Echo.
Tuesdays, Aug. 4 to 25 at Station on the Green 9 to 10:30 am all levels
4 classes - $60; 2 - $35, drop in $20
NOTTAWASAGA DAYLILIES Our gardens are in peak bloom.
Friday, Saturday, Sunday and Monday ~ 10 am to 5 pm ~
Now through Labour Day. Other times call ahead.
WEEKLY SPECIALS
Directions: Take Airport Road south past Avening. Turn west on the 3/4 Sideroad and follow signs to farm. #3757 Conc. 3. Terms: cash or cheque.
Julie & Tom Wilson
(705)466-2916 • www.wilsondaylilies.com
This week’s answers
Spike & Rusty: Midget
Alzheimer's workshop
SummerYoga
Rod the Window Cleaner – You deserve a clear view! Residential. Commercial. Staging. All windows welcome. Call Rod Grabham at 705351-0768. References on request.
People will 1 5 read6 about your 8 5 business 1 here. 4
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Private therapeutic yoga sessions also available upon request. Pre-registration required. Call Catherine Randall at 705-818-3400 or email cathcreemore@yahoo.ca
Classified really work! Call Fred at 705-466-9906 or fred@creemore.com to book your ad. Deadline is Tuesday at 5 p.m. for that Friday's paper.
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• The Creemore Echo •
Friday, July 24, 2015
One Moment with "amazing actors"
Steve and Sandra Green
Staff photo: Trina Berlo
A place for local voices and talent (Continued from page 1) especially Creemore for all the support. We can’t wait to do what we said we’ve wanted to do and make this community really special by having a radio station,” said Sandra. As per its licence, the station will provide access for community members. Clearview Community Radio will recruit, develop and broadcast local on-air talent and produce programming in partnership with community groups that would reflect community interests and all residents of Clearview. It will promote opportunities for youth and other community members to volunteer in the operations of the station. It would provide training guidelines for volunteers and recruit skilled professionals for ongoing training and supervision purposes. “This is community radio so we don’t call the shots, the community does,” said Sandra. A public meeting is planned for Tuesday, August 11. People are invited to share ideas and get involved. They can sign up to work behind the scenes, at the organization level or on air. Meetings with key stakeholders
will take place before the public meeting. “There is lots if interest in programming we just have to make it happen,” said Sandra. She said training and equipment will be available to help people create programs. “They can do what they want with it and then we broadcast it,” said Sandra. “We put some parameters in place and then they do what they want with it.” Clearview Community Radio has been collecting and generating local content in the form of interviews and recording music. It has been broadcasting online since the fall. They are hoping to set up a studio in Creemore where digital, media and youth programming can take place. The Greens have also been given approval by Clearview Township council to record its meetings. They will be broadcast live on Monday nights when council sits and rebroadcast the next morning. The public meeting will take place at 6:30 p.m. Aug. 11 at Station on the Green in Creemore. CKAW is now live-streamed at www.clearviewcommunityradio.org.
Theatre Collingwood is once again presenting a play by Canada’s most prolific playwright, Norm Foster. One Moment is a musical about six employees at a call centre, who take orders for a series of self-help DVD’s entitled “One Moment”. One moment is all it takes to change a life, and these six very different lives will all be altered in one life-changing moment during a normal day of work. “We are so happy to once again be collaborating with Lighthouse Festival Theatre to present their production of One Moment here in Collingwood,” said Executive Director Erica Angus. “This play is an absolute delight and is packed full of amazing actors who have previously performed in such theatres as Stratford, Mirvish, Shaw and the Charlottetown Festival,
to name a few. For example, we have Jennifer Stewart in the show whose previous shows included Fiddler on the Roof, Tommy and 42nd Street, all at the Stratford Festival. One Moment is also one of Norm Foster’s few musical comedies (which also speaks to the incredible talent in this show) and is a show that is sure to delight all who attend.” One Moment runs from Tuesday, July 28 to Saturday, August 1 at 8 p.m. each night, at The Historic Gayety Theatre located, 161 Hurontario Street in downtown Collingwood. There will also be a 2 p.m. matinee on the Wednesday. The Theatre Collingwood Box Office can be found at 115 Hurontario Street, Suite 104. Tickets may also be purchased by phone at 705445-2200 & toll free 1-866-382-2200, or on line at www.theatrecollingwood.ca
217 Gideon Street, Stayner, ON L0M 1S0 Telephone: 705 428-6230 | Fax: 705 428-0288 Office Hours: Monday - Friday 8:30am to 4:30pm www.clearview.ca
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES AT CLEARVIEW LIBRARIES 1 casual Circulation Clerk • 1 part-time Library Clerk Job #: 2015-014 Qualifications and Abilities required Recognized post-secondary certificate or diploma related to library studies preferred. Relevant previous library experience preferred. Excellent computer application skills (Microsoft Office software and internet navigation), customer service and organization skills. Must have valid driver’s license and reliable transportation. Ability to work in all three library branches located in Creemore, New Lowell and Stayner. -
Must be able to provide satisfactory Vulnerable Sector / Criminal Background check.
Primary Duties for Circulation Clerk - Performs circulation duties and patron registration using Integrated Library System software. - Provides reference/reader’s advisory - Collects fines and payments. - Assists patrons with use of computer hardware and software, internet activity and interlibrary loan requests. Primary Duties for Library Clerk In addition to the duties above, the Library Clerk is also responsible for developing and delivering a variety of programs to the public. Hours of work Casual position - Circulation Clerk: This position is mostly on-call and scheduled as needed. No regularly scheduled hours. Hours of work may include day, evening and Saturday hours. Part-Time position – Library Clerk: Regularly scheduled hours, averaging 27 hours per week. Additional hours may be scheduled occasionally to meet Library operational needs. Hours of work may include day, evening and Saturday hours. Wage: Circulation Clerk - $19.03 per hour plus 4% vacation pay. Library Clerk - $20.36 per hour plus 4% vacation pay.
Qualified candidates are invited to submit their resume and covering letter, quoting Job # 2015-014 by 4:00pm on July 31, 2015 to:
Jennifer La Chapelle, CEO • Email:
705.445.4738
jlachapelle@clearview.ca
We thank all applicants for their interest; however only those applicants selected for an interview will be contacted. Please note: In accordance with the Accessibility for Ontarians with Disabilities Act, please contact Human Resources for disability accommodation inquiries or requirements at 705-428-6230 x. 255