The Creemore
Echo
Friday, October 14, 2016 Vol. 16 No. 42 www.creemore.com News and views in and around Creemore
Inside the Echo
Mansfield WI Turns 70
Can't Help Falling in Love
PAGE 8
PAGE 12
Celebrating many accomplishments
Elvis comes to Creemore
Publications Mail Agreement # 40024973
Wind turbine opponents win appeal
Amy Hinchey photo
The Stayner Siskins welcomed the Scott family to the Oct. 6 home opener for the ceremonial puck drop in memory of their son, the late Troy Scott, a former APM Siskin player. Steve, Julie and Kristen were also presented with a Siskins jersey signed by all players. That night, the Siskins donned their new uniforms for the first time.
Siskins coach gets eight-game suspension at home opener by Alex Hargrave Stayner Siskins head coach Dave Steele lost his cool a week ago Thursday against Alliston Hornets. The red-hot coach got an eightgame suspension for his temper. The team lost 5-1. The game was a close match until the third period. Stayner only trailed 1-0 but Alliston filled the net with four third period goals to change the game’s mood. After many penalties were called, a melee broke out near the game’s end.
Steele became enraged and was given a one-game suspension for abuse of an official. This only made him hotter and he muttered some remarks, which cost him seven games. Lucas Jeffery scored Stayner’s only goal. On Sunday, with Siskins general manager Richard Gauthier behind the bench, Stayner beat Caledon 6-4. Caledon led 2-1 after two periods, only Sean Healy could beat the Golden Hawks goaltender Andrew
Ireland on a power play. The third period was a different story. Healy got his second goal, Austin Fischer added two, and Ben Skuce netted the winner with a little over three minutes remaining in the game. Caledon made the game interesting with a power play marker at 19:02; J.D. Falcon put the game out of reach with an empty netter. Stayner played Caledon again last night and are in Huntsville tonight. Midland comes to town Thursday.
by Trina Berlo A tribunal has found wind turbines to be located near two aerodromes threaten the health and safety of pilots and bats. In February, wpd Fairview Wind received approval from the Ministry of the Environment and Climate Change (MOECC) to erect eight 500-foot wind turbines in Clearview Township. An appeal filed by John Wiggins, Gail and Kevin Elwood, Preserve Clearview, Clearview Township, the Town of Collingwood and the County of Simcoe triggering a tribunal which was held in Collingwood, beginning in May. Appeals were allowed on the grounds that the project would cause serious harm to human health and serious and irreversible harm to plant life, animal life and the natural environment. In an order delivered Oct. 7 by Dirk Vanderbent and Hugh Wilkins, the tribunal found that appellants and their expert witnesses were able to show that based on flight patterns for take-offs and landings, the wind turbines pose a threat to the safety of aircraft operators. “The safety concern expressed by Mr. Elwood, and the other appellants, relates to the proximity of all eight wind turbines to the take-off, transition and approach surfaces for the Clearview runway,” states the order. Wind turbines 1 and 3 through 8 are all in close proximity to the centre of the Clearview runway, all within 15 seconds of flight time to the centre line of the flight path. Given evidence presented at the hearing, that there is an unacceptable safety risk with respect to wind turbines 3 and 7, as planes taking off or landing at the Clearview runway would be flying in the turbulence zone at a (See “Tribunal” on page 3)
Taking care of buyers and sellers in Mulmur and the Creemore hills for 40 years PURPLE HILLS ARTS & HERITAGE SOCIETY
Invites you to enjoy a Tea and History
CELEBRATING THE PETUN Celebrate the Petun Sunday, October 23, 2 pm at Station on the Green
Pat Raible, Helen Blackburn and Paul Bridgman offer a fresh look at the First Nations people who lived here 400 years ago and welcomed Samuel de Champlain. Everyone is welcome to attend this free event.
phahs.ca
RCR Realty. Brokerage
Ginny MacEachern
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• The Creemore Echo • Friday, October 14, 2016
COMMUNITY Calendar
Submit your community events info@creemore.com phone: 705-466-9906 fax: 705-466-9908
This Weekend Friday, October 14
• Creemore Curling Club Social & Registration at Creemore Curling Club from 7 to 9:30 p.m. For more information call Adam Verstegen, 705-6072326 or amverstegen@hotmail.com. • Dinner and Concert Toronto 2016 at Utopia Hall, 8396 6th Line, Utopia, with Tim & Myles Thompson. Dinner Buffet at 7 p.m. Concert at 8 p.m. Tickets at door $25. For more information call 1-877-499-HALL (4255) .
Friday, October 14 to Saturday, October 22
• Tipling Stage Company presents Barefoot in the Park. Laugh at the trials and tribulations of newly
wedded bliss with Jess Walker and Jan Gumulka as the beleaguered young couple in Neil Simon’s award-winning comedy at Grace Tipling Hall, Shelburne. Tickets $15 at Shelburne Town Hall or www.tiplingstagecompany.com.
Saturday, October 15
• SCI Fundraiser Roast Beef Dinner at Creemore Legion, 27 Wellington Street West, Creemore from 5 to 7:30 p.m. to help raise money for the SCI trip to Vimy. Roast beef & gravy, mashed potatoes, salad, 2 veggies, pies, buns & butter, coffee/tea. $20. All proceeds go to this endeavour. RSVP: Call Dee at 705466-2432 or the Creemore Legion at 705-466-2202.
Sunday, October 16
• Church Services on page 5.
• Elvis Presley & Roy Orbison Show at Creemore Legion, 27 Wellington Street West, Creemore at 7:30 p.m. Creemore Legion Branch 397 proudly presents Garry Wesley & Ian Roy as Elvis Presley & Roy Orbison. $20 - available at Creemore Echo or at Creemore Legion. Call 705-466-2202 for more info.
Upcoming Events Tuesday, October 18
• Meeting of the Creemore BIA Board of Management tonight starting at 7 p.m. at Station on the Green. This meeting is open for auditing by the public. If you have an item you would like to speak to please contact president@experiencecreemore.ca to request your presentation be added to the agenda. BIA agendas, minutes and reports are available on the committee page at www.clearview.ca. Follow the links to Creemore BIA.
Wednesday, October 19
• Spaghetti Dinner Fundraiser for Teddy Bears Daycare, 6 Elizabeth Street East from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. Spaghetti, Caesar salad, fresh bread, bottled water & dessert. Raffle for a Halloween basket. Monsters for sale. Face painting. Adults $8, kids/ seniors $5, $20 per family. • Creemore Horticultural Society will be hosting their annual Visitors Night at the Anglican Hall, Caroline St. at 7:30 p.m. Featured speaker is David Hobson, and his visual presentation is on British Gardens. Special invitation is extended to neighbouring Societies, and residents of this community. Celebrating 95 years of promoting gardening, and beautifying our little village.
Saturday, October 22
• Free tickets are now available for the 8th Annual Georgian Bay Reads taking place at 7 p.m. at the Meaford Town Hall (12 Nelson Street). Helena Hayward will be defending They Left Us Everything by Plum Johnson. Reserve yours by calling 705-
466-3011 or dropping by the circulation desk of the Creemore Branch of The Clearview Public Library.
Saturday, October 22 & Sunday, October 23
• Exploring Watercolour with Martha Bull. Martha will lead you through the fundamentals of watercolour while exploring various tricks & techniques. $200 plus materials. Contact Martha Bull @ 416-546-2555 or email millstreetartstudio@ gmail.com, www.millstreetartstudio.com.
Sunday, October 23
• Creemore Legion Breakfast at Creemore Legion from 8:30 to 11 a.m. Choice of 2 eggs or waffle, home fries, toast, sausage or bacon, juice, coffee/ tea. Adult $6, children 12 and under $4. Hungry Soldier Special $10. Call 705-466-2202 for more information. Wellington Street West.
Sunday, October 23
• Celebrating the Petun: Tea & History at the
Station on the Green at 2 p.m. Pat Raible, Helen Blackburn and Paul Bridgman take a fresh look at the First Nations people who lived here 400 years ago and who welcomed Samuel de Champlain in 1616. What we know and how we know it. History, anthropology and archaeology are reviewed, and audience members are encouraged to share their experiences. A free presentation by Purple Hills Arts & Heritage Society. www.phahs.ca Refreshments will, of course, be served – this is a TEA and history • An Afternoon of Cartooning & Storytelling at BMFA, 163 Hurontario Street, Collingwood from 2 to 4 p.m. for kids 7-14 with author Kevin Sylvester. $15 includes supplies. Tickets available at the BMFA at 705-445-3430. Blue Mountain Foundation of the Arts. This is part of their storytelling month.
Tuesday, October 25
• Turkey Supper at Centennial United Church, 234 Oak St., Stayner, from 4:30 to 7 p.m. Turkey Supper with all the trimmings and homemade pies for dessert. Adults $16, Children (6-12) $8. Takeout available. Visit www.ucstayner.ca or call 705416-0345 for more information.
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Saturday, October 29
• Colour Theory with Sue A. Miller. Understanding the science of colour is essential to many forms of art. Whether you are learning to paint, interior decorating or choosing a wardrobe, Sue will lead you into the world of harmonious colour schemes using acrylic paint on canvas. $100 plus materials. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Contact Sue @ 705-727-6161 or email millstreetartstudio@gmail.com, www. millstreetartstudio.com.
Friday October 28
• The Utopia Cafe Dinner and Concert with Hunter’s Corners at Utopia Hall. 8396 6th Line, Utopia. Advance Tickets $20 (until October 26) Tickets at the door $25. Dinner buffet at 7 p.m. Concert at 8 p.m. For more information call 1-877-499-HALL(4255)
Saturday, October 29
• Community Halloween Party in the Creemore Legion Lounge from 9 p.m. Puttin’ on the ritz Zombie-style! Come & wear your spooky fashion suits! Admission is a donation to the Clearview Food Bank. For more information call 705-466-2202.
Sunday, October 30
• Majengo Party at Lynn Connell's River House in Dunedin from 2 to 5 p.m. Get updates & stories. Come celebrate. 8961 Cty Rd 9. • A Sunday Afternoon of Country Classic Concert at Grace Tipling Hall, Shelburne at 3 p.m. with Bruce Ley and friends, Ryan Hancock, Nathan Smith, Greg Smith & Scott Bruyea. Come out and hear old favourites by Hank Williams, Johnny Cash, Merle Haggard, George Jones and more. Sponsored by Primrose United Church. $12 available at Holmes Music, Shelburne, or call Sandra at 705-435-7615 or Gail at 519-925-2397 or email gailbrown.pharm@ yahoo.ca for more information.
Monday, October 31
• Alone, together bereavement program at Carruthers and Davidson Funeral Home from 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. A 7-week bereavement program for those grieving a recent or not so recent loss. Preregistration is required. An evening program running for seven weeks 7 to 9 p.m. begins Thursday, November 3.
Friday, November 4
• Ham and Scalloped Potato Supper at St. Luke’s Church, 22 Caroline St. West. Cost: $15, Children (12 & under), $7.50. Only a limited number of tickets will be sold so get them early. For tickets call 705-466-2206 (leave a message) or 705-466-2315, 705-424-0422
Saturday, November 5
• Fall Colours Craft and Quilt Show at GNE Fairgrounds from 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Toys, quilts, sewing, needlework, model trains, children’s activities, baking, and lunch booth, and lots of Christmas crafts too. Free Admission. Call Ann at 705-466-2000 to book a booth or for more info.
The Creemore Echo • Friday, October 14, 2016 •
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Tribunal finds wind turbines threaten pilots, bats (Continued from page 1) distance of just three rotor diameters of one or the other of these wind turbines, the director of the MOECC withdrew support for turbines 3 and 7. “The Health Test has been met in respect of the current operations at Collingwood Regional Airport and Clearview [aerodrome], and that the Approval Holder ’s proposed mitigation measures in respect of both aerodromes will not significantly reduce the likelihood that such harm will occur, or, if there is some reduction in the likelihood of harm, the reduction is not to a degree that would result in the Health Test not being met, the Tribunal finds that the appellants have met their onus to establish that the Health Test has been met in respect of the project’s effects on persons using
both aerodromes.” The first 65 pages of the 85-page order are dedicated to the technicalities of flight. With respect to the bats, the tribunal found “over the lifespan the project, it is more likely than not that the project will cause serious harm to the local population of little brown myotis from which it will not recover and cannot be reversed. Therefore, without additional mitigation measures in place, the Tribunal finds that engaging in the Project in accordance with the REA will cause irreversible harm to little brown myotis.” The tribunal has allowed for a further hearing to consider remedial options. The order states, “Given the volume of evidence adduced, and the fact that
many of the issues in this proceeding have not been addressed in detail in previous renewable energy appeal proceedings, the Tribunal is prepared to provide an opportunity for the parties to make further submissions on appropriate remedies, should the Approval Holder or the Director request such an opportunity.” Next steps in the appeal have yet to be determined. “The ERT has some concerns with aspects of the REA application as presented, and is giving wpd an opportunity to provide remedy to alleviate those concerns. We’ve only received the decision [Friday], so we’ll take some time to review the decision and consult with our legal team on what our next steps will be,” said wpd spokesperson Kevin Surette.
The turbines' proximity to area runways.
Seniors housing proponents conduct needs survey A group working to set up seniors housing in Creemore is conducting a survey to gauge local interest. The two-page survey, aimed at people 58 and older, asks what people are looking for in terms of housing. Last year, Creemore resident Wendy Schellenberg spearheaded the formation of the St. John’s Creemore Senior Citizens Foundation, a notfor-profit organization to oversee the creation of the seniors’ apartment complex. They had their eye on a Francis Street property but a deal wasn’t reached so they continue to look. Schellenberg worked as the administrator for a seniors’ housing project in Mount Albert. The idea at the time was to build 1416 units in a two-storey building with one- and two-bedroom apartments that would be between 780 and 1,000 square feet. A meeting was held last summer and there was a lot of interest from the community.
The needs and demand survey is required as part of a process of applying for seed money through the Canadian Mortgage and Housing Corporation. Schellenberg said the seed grant secured earlier in the process was forfeited in favour of this new process, which could result in more assistance for start up costs, because the government is now providing more funding for housing. She said the county did a needs and demand housing study in 2007. At that time there was a need for 126 units in Clearview Township by 2018. She said obviously that won’t happen and that number is even higher now. The survey must be completed by Oct. 25. Copies are available at the library, Affairs, TD Bank, Creemore Village Pharmacy, Curiosity House Book Store and The Creemore Echo, or by calling Wendy Schellenberg at 705-466-5221.
Mulmur Township replaces councillor The Township of Mulmur would like to welcome our newly appointed Councillor Greg Lloyd. Lloyd is a fifth generation Mulmur resident and active member in the community and township affairs.
Mulmur is holding a town hall meeting from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. on Saturday, Oct. 15. Topics include MPAC, OPP, NEC expansion and second dwelling units.
Staff photo: Trina Berlo
safety first Children from Teddy Bears Picnic Children's Centre came by The Creemore Echo office recently to check out the construction on Caroline Street West. The township has contracted SMRS Construction to replace the watermain between Mills Street and Collingwood Street. The work began in September and is scheduled to be complete by Nov. 18.
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&Feedback
• The Creemore Echo • Friday, October 14, 2016
Opinion Check the date
North American-wide theme of this year’s Fire Prevention Week Oct. 9-15 is, “Don’t Wait! Check The Date – Replace Smoke Alarms Every 10 Years.” This year’s theme addresses one of the biggest consumer unknowns, say fire officials, that smoke and carbon monoxide alarms don’t last forever. Some homeowners, especially those with hardwired smoke or combination smoke and carbon monoxide alarms, believe they never need to be replaced. This is a potentially very dangerous oversight. “Smoke alarms double your family’s chance of a safe escape, but to provide that critical early warning, they need to be installed in the correct locations and be in proper working order,” says Carol Heller, a home safety specialist with smoke and carbon monoxide alarm manufacturer, Kidde Canada. Heller points out that even if an alarm sounds when you push its “test” button, this only means the circuits are working and power is getting to the unit. It doesn’t mean the alarm’s sensors are operating at optimal sensitivity. After being exposed to years of dust, cooking grime, pet fur, and other airborne contaminants, an alarm’s sensors may be affected, possibly slowing the alarm’s reaction time. That’s why the NFPA recommends that if your smoke alarm is more than 10 years old or you can’t remember its age, replace it immediately. This goes for both hardwired and battery powered alarms. For CO alarms, replace any made prior to 2009. Latest-generation technology can help with remembering to replace alarms and eliminating another common annoyance — having to replace the batteries. Current “Worry-Free” alarms have a sealed 10-year lithium battery that never needs replacing for the life of the alarm.
Feedback and old photos welcome info@creemore.com call 705-466-9906 fax 705-466-9908
Hamilton Brothers gristmill and store in Glen Huron as pictured on an undated postcard. Submitted by Brent Elder.
Unfortunately, county only awarded $5,000 in costs Editor: Once again I find myself writing in regard to the letter to the editor by Donna Baylis in Last week’s Echo. I don’t wish to banter back and forth in the Echo, however I do find it necessary to provide the correct information on this issue. Throughout the entire process all parties were quite aware of who the registered owner of the property was, which has no relevance on granting a permit to cut trees. This is and still remains private property and only the butternut tree is a protected species not the entire forest. Although the owner (Tecumseth Estates) had filed an application for “Plan for Subdivision” quite sometime in the past (this is common practice when developers buy multiple acres of property), this does not in any way guarantee development will happen. The said property did not have an approved site plan and as a matter of fact the property lies outside the development area and is zoned agricultural and would not be eligible for development under the current municipal and county
www.creemore.com 2007 WINNER
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Official Plans and provincial land use regulations. The application for subdivision was withdrawn as a condition set by the county prior to issuing the tree-cutting permit in March of 2015, long before AWARE Simcoe filed their appeal. Other conditions of the permit included reduced size of the cutting area, Environmental Impact Study and replanting of some Butternut Trees. All governing parties, New Tecumseth Planning, Simcoe County Planning, NVCA, Ministry of Natural Resources agreed to the conditions of the permit. The purpose of the tree cutting was to enable the landowner to expand agricultural operations on the property. The landowner met all the conditions of the permit prior to commencing the cut. AWARE Simcoe filed their appeal against the County and injunction against the landowner after the public hearings of April 14, 2015 and May 12, 2015 when county council voted to remove the second stop work order. AWARE Simcoe’s injunction to stop the tree cutting was denied by Justice Eberhard who concluded that the
county had not acted improperly and it was at this time that AWARE Simcoe abandoned their appeal against Simcoe County. I will confirm county’s legal expense was $23,485 and county did apply for total cost recovery that was incurred due to the legal actions of AWARE Simcoe. Unfortunately, Justice Eberhard only awarded the county $5,000 in costs leaving a balance of $18,485 to be burdened to the taxpayer, thanks to AWARE Simcoe. We are yet to collect the $5,000 court-ordered money owing to the county. I find it quite ironic that Ms. Baylis criticizes county for willing to contribute the recovered funds towards tree planting in the area. Simcoe County Forests is the largest municipal forest in the province in access of 32,000 acres, which is well managed and produces over $1 million a year in revenues. Perhaps AWARE Simcoe members could write something positive about that. Barry Burton, Deputy Mayor, Clearview Township.
The Creemore Echo is published every Friday and distributed free locally. Editorial and advertising material deadline is Tuesday at 5 p.m. To receive a weekly copy of The Creemore Echo by mail outside of the circulation area or email version please contact us at ASSISTANT info@creemore.com. Manager Publisher Editor Mail, email and voluntary subscriptions: Fred Mills Georgi Denison Sara Hershoff Trina Berlo $49 plus hst. fred@creemore.com georgi@creemore.com sara@creemore.com trina@creemore.com Publication Agreement # 40024973 The Creemore Echo is independently owned and operated. Directors: Tom Vandewater, Mary Vandewater, Craig Simpson, Bill Mann
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, October 14, 2016 •
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Santa obviously knew a good place to shop for toys by Helen Blackburn When my sister and I were little, we listened to Santa Claus live from the North Pole on CFRB radio at 6 p.m. during December. The program began with the song, “Toyland, joy land good little girl and boy land.” Santa told us that he had a wonderful Toyland at the North Pole but we knew that the W.A. May Hardware and Gift shop in Creemore had a far better Toyland at the back of the store. We spent many Saturday afternoons admiring the toys and deciding what we would like best from Santa. And Santa wisely did a little shopping at the May store. He obviously knew a good place to shop for toys. The May store is long gone and now Creemore Springs Brewery has taken over the building. Mr. and Mrs. May knew they were providing an excellent source of goods and services for the local people but I wonder if they knew the happiness they brought to the children. W.A. May died in 1942 and the following is his obituary that appeared in a Creemore Star. “W.A. May died at his home in Creemore at 9 a.m. Tuesday morning, December 8, in his 85th year.
WA May “He had been gradually failing for the past month but was never confined to bed. Monday he was up as usual and had risen on Tuesday morning and was washing himself when the seizure took place. It can truthfully be said that he died on his feet. “Mr. May, who was born at Cannington, first came to Creemore in 1881. He established a tinsmithing and
hardware business, which he handled successfully for over 61 years. In 1882 he married Sarah Ellen Christian of Port Perry who proved a wonderful helpmate. She predeceased him in April 1938. “The young businessman did not always have smooth sailing. His first store was wiped out by fire in 1888. He had vision and determination because he right away decided to rebuild. The splendid brick block, which replaced his original store, was a gigantic effort but it fulfilled his ambition that was to have the best hardware store in any small town in Ontario. “Mr. May had faith in Creemore and was ever ready to boost any project that was for the good and welfare of the village. He gave liberally and justly earned ability to civic enterprises, served in various capacities without reward. He was a member of St. Luke’s Anglican church and its interests were his interests. He gave liberally and justly earned the gratitude of the Rector and church officials. He belonged to several fraternal organizations. He was a charter member of Nitetis Masonic Lodge, serving as treasurer of the Lodge since it was instituted
45 years ago. “Mr. May is survived by three sons and two daughters: William I., with the Canadian Oil Co., Toronto; Harris is at Lethbridge, Alberta, and Arthur is the manager of the business in Creemore; Florence and Nellie are also associated with the business in Creemore. He is also survived by one brother, Mr. George May of Winnipeg, and a niece, Miss Annie Craige, who has made her home with him for the past five years.” Thanks to Paul Vorstermans, who has spent considerable time searching through old Creemore Stars, we have a little information about how Mr. May survived the burning of his business in 1888. However it is not clear where he set up business. The ads in the paper tantalizingly remark that he is one door south of Dr. Fisher’s residence. We don’t know where that could be. In August 1889 it was reported, “May’s new building [was] going rapidly ahead. The brickwork [was] about finished and the plastering [had] begun.” The reporter reflected that, “It has a very good general appearance and will be one of the best constructed buildings in the village.”
Spacial disorientation, turbines deadly mix for pilots Editor: After watching the Mayday program recently on TV, it is shocking to discover that since the John Kennedy deadly crash that killed three people it was decided that more aviation focus is to be put on this phenomenon known as spacial disorientation to train new pilots. The expert team of investigators concluded that John Kennedy, flying in dense foggy haze and unfortunately, one number out on his radio weather station became spatially disoriented. He did not have enough experience to understand that when his brain and
senses told him the opposite, that he must trust and use his instruments and level out! Instead it is concluded that he “felt and believed that his instruments were wrong and not working properly.” This is classic spacial disorientation and behaviour with the deadly results that followed. Visual flying at both of our Collingwood Regional Airport and the Clearview Aerodrome is standard. Pilots are at risk of bad weather situations and low ceilings coming off Georgian Bay. There are times when they have to
Local Church
force themselves not to listen to their own brain and senses and instead force themselves, against their very nature to correct to level flight by believing their altimeter. Whether a pilot flies downward straight into the ocean believing he/ she is flying level or descends into a giant structure while believing he/she is beyond it is too great an inevitability that is sure to kill our young pilots in training and even experienced pilots with passengers that have never had to deal with such deadly obstacles as huge 50-storey tall wind turbines. Forced by sudden bad weather as is typical off Georgian Bay, to land while knowing that there is a cluster of deadly obstacles out there but not being able to see them is a catastrophe waiting to happen.
Directory
Gourmet Buffet Gourmet Buffet
Sunday, October 16
Creemore United Pastoral Charge
Services: New Lowell at 9:45 a.m. St. John's, Creemore at 11 a.m.
Knox Presbyterian Church,
Dunedin
Sunday Service at 10 a.m. Minister: Sean Angel October 16 - Sermon: "Be Prepared" 705-466-5202
Salad Bar 9999 && Salad Bar 19. 19.
ST. LUKE’S ANGLICAN CHURCH 22 Caroline St. W. • 705-466-2206
Enjoy a selection of roast beef,
Enjoy a selection of roast beef, schnitzel, BBQ ribs,fish,seafood,breads, schnitzel, BBQ ribs,fish,seafood,breads, house made soups,salads & desserts house made soups,salads & desserts
Sunday Worship Service at 11:15 a.m.
705-466-2200 • www.stjohnscreemore.ca
The Salvation Army Hope Acres Community Church
Amazingly, our Ministry that approved this project in the middle of two airports in Collingwood /Stayner is asking our pilots and all pilots flying into our airports to constantly play Russian roulette! This point needs to be driven home to the public that flies. The public has a right to know of this dangerous situation that is playing out in the Environmental Review Tribunal now, whereby a politically motivated mandate and non pilots find themselves in this ludicrous position of having to make the decision of ruling this approval to stand or to repeal this approval that never should have been approved in the first place. Surely common sense would apply precautionary principle. Melodie Burkett, Stayner.
157 Mill St. ,Creemore 726-9999 157 Mill705 St. ,Creemore
705 726-9999
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Invites you to attend Sunday Church Services at 10:45 a.m.
Submit community events online at
998614 Mulmur Tosorontio Townline, Glencairn
www.Creemore.com
For more info call (705) 466-3435
To tell us what is happening at your church, call Georgi: 705-466-9906 • fax: 705-466-9908 • email: info@creemore.com
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• The Creemore Echo • Friday, October 14, 2016
Council questions mayor on town hall meetings by Trina Berlo Clearview council aired concerns about the mayor’s town hall meetings at its Sept. 26 meeting. The first mayor’s town hall meetings report to council was on the agenda that night. The mayor has been holding town hall meeting in the various communities of Clearview since late last year. On July 18, Councillor Deborah Bronée brought forward a motion, which carried, directing staff to compile a summary of each town hall meeting and report to Council for consideration and consultation. She said the intention was to have a record of what issues are being raised and what follow up occurs, to know how to shape policies and procedures. “We are really good at gathering information but we are not doing anything,” said Bronée. Mayor Chris Vanderkruys said some concerns are directed to staff and some end up at the council table. Resident input at a town hall meeting did result in a council decision to install a three-way stop in Nottawa this summer after it was brought to the table by Deputy Mayor Barry Burton. Councillor Thom Paterson questioned the process. “It’s starting to look like a little bit of executive management by the mayor,” he said. Councillor Kevin Elwood took the opportunity to voice his concerns. “Seeing that we are doing the laundry, I am not in support of the mayor’s meetings,” he said, adding things should be addressed at regular council meetings. “The mayor never asked council if they supported it or wanted to participate,” said Elwood. “I don’t see any need for it and it’s not a good use of staff resources.” “I disagree,” said Vanderkruys, “I promised it
Staff photo: Trina Berlo
Mayor Chris Vanderkruys presents information and takes questions at a town hall meeting in Avening on Sept. 27. through my election campaign and I was elected mayor and they are going to continue.” The mayor held a town hall meeting in Avening the following night, which had four members of the public in attendance, in addition to four other council members and two staffers. Staff reported the other
How do you measure success? I have saved lives I have reduced pain and suffering I have worked as part of a compassionate professional team I have seen what great care can accomplish Now …. I have left a gift in my will to help transform health care for the 21st Century.
Sandra Andrews, Semi-retired CGMH nurse
Collingwood G&M Hospital Foundation 705-444-8645 or plannedgiving@cgmh.on.ca
Gator stolen from Huron Tractor Police are looking for a 2016 John Deer Gator 590 TT stolen from Huron Tractor sometime between 5 p.m. on Oct. 2 and 8 a.m. on Oct. 3. The gator is green and yellow, with Maxxis Bighorn 14” tires and rear brake lights bearing model number is PRXUV590IPS and serial number 1M0590TECGM013597. Anyone with information is asked to contact the Huronia West OPP at 705-429-3575 or Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-TIPS. Tips can also be submitted online at www.crimestopperssdm.com.
YOU ARE INVITED TO AN EVENING OF
“By leaving a legacy we are strengthening our community and leaving the world a better place. At the end of the day, we are going to be there to care for each other. That’s what this journey is all about.”
For more information about donating life insurance or planning a gift in your will contact
meetings have been better attended with a dozen or so people. The next meeting is at the Duntroon Hall on Oct. 18, followed by one in Singhampton on Nov. 15, in Stayner on Nov. 29 and in Creemore on Dec. 14. They start at 7 p.m.
G&M HOSPITAL
FOUNDATION
Jazz & Gospel
Vespers
with the choir of St. Paul’s Bloor St. and the Creemore Festival Singers.
Sunday, October 16
at 6pm at St. Luke’s Anglican Church Come and enjoy gospel hymns, and come and sing along….
Prime Rib Thurs to Sun night Brunch until 4 p.m. daily Private rooms available Grey County Road 124, Singhampton, ON
Call for reservations (705) 445-1247
Anthems:
Ride the Chariot and Go Down Moses FREE WILL OFFERING TO SUPPORT ST. LUKE’S
noble insurance 705.445.4738 www.nobleins.on.ca
The Creemore Echo • Friday, October 14, 2016 •
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Staff photos: Trina Berlo
Thanksgiving in Creemore Members of the Toronto and North York Hunt ride up Mill Street during the annual Thanksgiving weekend Ride to Hounds parade Saturday. Also that day, Glenda Brown, pictured (below, left) with judge Linda Cockton, won the 10th annual Creemore Apple Pie Contest. Tastetesters donated a total of $263 to sample the pies. Cockton, as honourary judge and apple pie expert, directed the funds to the charity of her choice, the Tree Society of Creemore.
The Creemore Farmers’ Market attracted a huge crowd to its Thanksgiving market.
Frauleins Sasha Talbot, Samana LoVecchio and Nicole Balon welcome visitors to Creemore Springs Brewery’s Oktoberfest.
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• The Creemore Echo • Friday, October 14, 2016
Mansfield Women’s Institute celebrates 70 years of service by Isabel Ireland During the war years, Mansfield community had a very active Red Cross. With the end of the Second World War, there was a void as there was no longer the same need for the ladies to help the Red Cross support the soldiers. With this great community foundation, Eleanor Greer was instrumental in introducing the Women’s Institute to the ladies and on May 14, 1946 she invited the ladies to her home and thus Mansfield Women’s Institute (WI) began. Soon after our women’s Institute organized evenings of fellowship and a kitchen shower for the new immigrants and also for two war brides. You can tell that the ladies’ generosity continued on. Over the years, the Mansfield WI was very supportive of community needs and enrichment, just like our sister branches. I must add that in recent years, our branch was successful in bringing a street light to Airport Road and Mulmur 17, the traffic lights at Mansfield and no-charge calling between Alliston and Shelburne telephone exchanges and there are many more worthwhile success stories; another being a strong supporter of the Dufferin County Museum when it moved to Mulmur in the 1990s. Some of our ladies dressed in period costume and spent many days quilting, not only as a demonstration but also making quilts to raise funds. The Mansfield community has a rich history of a July 1 baseball tournament in our local park. The WI was always there to provide a food booth. It was not only a homecoming for many people who returned for the special event, it was always a successful fundraiser for the local WI branch. The popular menu was sandwiches, hotdogs and homemade pies. Although today we do not have the ball tournaments, the ladies continue to get together to celebrate Canada Day at the park pavilion, around a kitchen table or at a local restaurant, standing proud for Canada has always been
FARM CLEARING AUCTION!! CARL RICHARDSON HAS SOLD.
THERE’S NEVER BEEN AN AUCTION ON THIS PROPERTY. 295519 8TH LINE, AMARANTH, SOUTH OF HWY 89, WEST OF SHELBURNE.
OCT. 24TH, 10 AM START
Farm: MF 165 tractor, 8585 hrs, 15.5-38 rears; Ferguson 35 deluxe tractor w/loader, gas; JD 102 riding mower, 17 hp,42”cut; Gehl MS175 dbl beater manure spreader, plastic floor; McKee 7’ S/A snow blower; NH 479 haybine; MH 6 bar rake; MF 6 bar rake; MF 33 seed drill, 15 run, grass seed; AC pull type combine, 7’ cut; Int 82 pull type combine, 6’ cut; Ford 4 furrow S/M plow; 9’ cultivator on steel; 6 section harrows w/draw bar; 5”x18’ grain auger, elec; cattle headgate & chute; 3 pth bale spear; gravity box, no running gear; misc gates; 14’ hay trailer; Shop: Honda 6500W generator, excellent; compressor; shop vac; misc hand tools
air
Antiques: horse cutter; hoosier style cupboard; dresser; wash stand; press back rocker; corner cabinet; Acme #27 wood stove; press back chairs; icebox; butter churn; blanket boxes; butter boxes; wall phone; small china cabinet; mantle clock; oil lamps; buggy shafts; wooden wagon wheels; Philco radio; cream cans; oil bottles; childs sled; qty primitive tools & collectibles Household: fridge; stove; GE stacking washer/dryer; microwave; 42” flat screen TV; qty sm appliances; qty dishes Other: old windmill tower; snow fence; steel stakes; hydro poles; sm qty older hay & straw, sq & rd Terms: cash, debit, Visa, MC, chq. Auction company not responsible for accident or property loss. Washroom & food booth. Pictures and updates will be online on our web site and www.theauctionadvertiser.com
KIDD FAMILY AUCTIONS
WWW.KIDDFAMILYAUCTIONS.COM DENNIS@KIDDFAMILYAUCTIONS.COM 519-938-7499 LYN@KIDDFAMILYAUCTIONS.COM 519-938-1315
Staff photo: Trina Berlo
Mulmur Mayor Paul Mills celebrates the 70th anniversary of the Mansfield Women’s Institute Oct. 4 with members Marlene McLaren, Norma Gallaugher, Alina Greer, Blaunshe Ciach, Jackie Logue, Isabel Ireland and president Jane Hawkins. important to our members and community. In 1952, the Mansfield WI built the original Cenotaph in the Mansfield Park, again showing a strong support and respect to our military who served us well. In 2011, Mansfield WI decided to restore and enhance the aging cenotaph. The committee chose to add a memorial garden and a concrete walkway and a bronze plaque was added to honour those who served
OCTOBER 22ND CLEARING AUCTION!! 9592 COUNTY RD 9, DUNEDIN. 10 AM START. COME EAST ON CNTY RD 9 FROM CTY RD 124 OR COME WEST ON CNTY RD 9 FROM CTY RD 42 (AIRPORT RD). Farm: 1932 McCormick Deering 1020 tractor; 1962 MF 35 w/ loader; Int 2 furrow drag plow; JD 6’ cultivator; New Idea sickle mower, pto drive; 14’ wire gate; Vehicles: 2x 1953 Ford Mercurys; 1955 Ford Richelieu; 1966 Ford Country Squire; 1979 Ford ¾ ton, extended box, trailer special; 1986 Ford ¾ ton pickup; 1999 Mercury Sable 101,000 km; 2000 Mercury Cougar, never winter driven, 40,000 km; 2006 36’ Sunny Brook 5th Wheel camper, king bed, A/C, central vac, outdoor shower, excellent; 6.5’ x14’ tandem trailer; 302 Boss, rebuilt; 351 Windsor, rebuilt; 292 rebuilt; 239 V8 flathead, rebuilt; Tools: Mastercraft A295 welder; Acklands 225A welder; 20 gal compressor; qty hand tools Other: JD ATV utility trailer; 6’x6’ trailer, alum w/ wood floor; 1000 L water tank; upright freezer; patio slabs; 2x wood stoves; 3’ round steel workbench; 29” sq maple syrup pan; ramps; trailer frames; 50’ chain link; Antiques: barn car; Taylor safe, lg dbl door; insulators; Singer treadle sewing machine; childs sled; floor radio; 2x wood barrels; qty wood & steel wagon wheels; wood ammo boxes; 1900 Uxbridge pump organ w/ stool; wooden clothes washer; replica shot gun; cast iron sink;
in Afghanistan. The cost being $10,000, one half came from Veteran’s Affairs and the balance was raised by the Women’s Institute, with tremendous help from the community through cash and in-kind donations, as well as support from local businesses. Our motto is “for Home and Country” and as you read the history of our Women’s Institute, it shows that the ladies truly carry this motto in their hearts.
Museum hosts 3 evenings of Halloween Simcoe County Museum hosts An Evening of Halloween Oct. 25-27. The annual event offers visitors spooky Halloween games, ghoulish activities, and ghastly treats appropriate for all ages. Wear your costume, bring your trick-or-treat bag and walk the terrifying Terror Trail, if you dare. Museum members and preschoolers are admitted free; Adults, $6; Student/Senior, $5; and Children are $4. The event runs from 6 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. all three days.
LOG Cabin
FOR SALE
Note: very lrg qty of car parts; some antique, vehicles always inside. Camper selling subject to owner’s reasonable approval. Terms: cash, debit, Visa, MC, chq. Auction company not responsible for accident or property loss. Washroom & food booth. Pictures and updates will be online on our web site and www.theauctionadvertiser.com
KIDD FAMILY AUCTIONS
WWW.KIDDFAMILYAUCTIONS.COM DENNIS@KIDDFAMILYAUCTIONS.COM 519-938-7499 LYN@KIDDFAMILYAUCTIONS.COM 519-938-1315
Perfect for bunkie, playhouse or shed.
Fun& Games Sudoku Barbara Simpson 7
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Weekend Weather
Spike & Rusty Word Scramble
by
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The Creemore Echo • Friday, October 14, 2016 •
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That was such a nice party at the Legion, Rusty. Jim Richards does a great job!
Friday, October 14 Mainly sunny High 14 Low 6 Wind SW 15 km/h POP 20%
Right on, Spike, and he drew my ticket for a FAONLG of wine.
Saturday, October 15 Sunny High 19 Low 12 Wind S 20 km/h POP 10%
Sunday, October 16 Light rain High 19 Low 9 Wind S 25 km/h POP 80%
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Answer on page 11
by Ken Thornton Find this week’s answer on page 10
Fred’s Funnies
3 2 4 9 6 7 5 1 8 5 8 9 2 4 1 3 7 6 7 1 6 8 5 3 9 4 2 2 5 7 4 9 6 8 3 1 1 4 8 5 3 2 7 6 9 6 9 3 1 7 8Criss 2 5 Cross 4 Canadian 9 6 2 7 1 5 4 8 3 ACROSS 64. At a different time 81. Wise 7 men 1 from 3 the2 East4 6 965. Catch 5 sight of 45. Bite 3 repeatedly 5 move 6 8 9 1 266. Eye 7 infection 9. Matador’s 13. Well-informed 14. In a place you are pointing to 15. Largest continent 16. Seven ___ 17. Seraglio 18. Falls behind 19. Bookplate 21. Former head coach of the Maple Leafs 23. Country singer Brody from British Columbia 24. Kadiddlehopper’s given name 25. Makes different 28. Live together without hostility 31. Flirtatious 32. Hypothesis 34. Town in Labrador 36. Exclamation of frustration 38. Make a quick exit 39. Dutch cheese 40. Worshipped one 41. Flower cluster 43. Raise a fuzzy surface on 44. Blindly imitative 46. At a reduced price 48. Loose piece of clothing 49. Basic knitting stitch 50. Masquerade costume 53. Investigate thoroughly 57. Elaborate song for solo voice 58. Petty quarrels 60. Carbonated drink 61. Sail support 62. Experience briefly 63. Eccentric one
DOWN 1. Source of an artist’s inspiration 2. Highest point 3. Result one is attempting to achieve 4. Not outdoors 5. Range of mountains 6. For the wife 7. Before 8. Community in Alberta made famous by Herman Trelle who was four times “Wheat King of the World” 9. Horse with a golden-coloured coat 10. “Immediately” letters 11. Let out a breath loud enough to be heard 12. With little effort 14. Move around wildly 20. Sailor’s bed 22. King, in Latin 24. La ___, Quebec 25. Brazilian fruit similar in size to a grape 26. Becomes filled 27. Former Austrian crown land 28. Place for a potato? 29. Place to sweat 30. Kind of wave 33. Eliminate completely 35. Back of the neck 37. Cover with ice 39. Writing style
A young girl asked her father if all fairy tales begin with “Once Upon A Time?” “No,” he replied. “A whole lot of them begin with ‘If elected, I promise ...’”
October 14, 2016
Find the answer to this week’s Crossword on the Classifieds page. 41. Counterattack in fencing 42. Hair gel 45. Camper equipped with living quarters 47. Casual clothing 49. Of little or no importance 50. Woman of refinement
51. Spoken 52. Be too late for 53. Say hoarsely 54. Cheer for 55. Become sickening 56. Fish similar to cod 59. The ___ (town in Manitoba)
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• The Creemore Echo • Friday, October 14, 2016
Auction Sale Herd Dispersal of bred Heifers/Cows
Christ Church Batteaux serves fall roast beef dinner Seniors
Saturday October 22, 2016 at 11:00am to be held at 554447 Mono Amaranth Townline (Lot 18, Conc 3, Mono Twp)
Directions: Go west through Orangeville on Hwy 9 to County Rd 16 (Veterans Way at Greenwood Cemetery), turn north 5 miles to farm on East side. OR From Shelburne go east on Hwy 89 for 2 miles to Mono-Amaranth Townline, turn south & go 5 miles to farm on East side.
Cattle: 30 1st calf heifers (Charolais, Charolais X) • bred to black Limo bull from Top Meadow Farms, bull in June 1st - out Aug 30th • all heifers are vaccinated 3 SimmentalX cows with calves at side 6 Cows 2 Herefords, 3 Limos,1 Black, Red cow-char calf, BWF cow- calf. Cows 2-6 yrs old 25 X-bred cows (Charolais, Limo X, X-breds) • bred to black Limo bull • bull in with cows all summer • some cows will have calf at side • majority are 2nd & 3rd calvers Note: All heifers/cows have been preg checked by Cheltenham Vet Clinic Trailer: Jamco aluminum stock trailer, 16ft, ball hitch, sliding tongue, hydraulic brakes. Horse Equipment: Western saddle with blankets; single horse driving harness; standardbred harness; bridles; bits; halters; whip; 100gal galvanized water trough with heater Equipment: Kubota L60CA 3pth PTO 5ft rototiller; Bearcat 554 woodchipper, 3pth -good condition; Graveley walk behind mower, 2ft deck.
A couple of important prize to Brenda Long. Winners for cards were dates to remember this Lillian Hiltz, 279; June month is October 15 the dinner to assist the students Hartley, 276; Pat Winger, in their trip to Vimy Ridge. 273; Dave Smith, 267 with The Christ Church low to Ray Broad, 123. The lucky chair prize went to Batteaux is having their fall Evelyn Evelyn Warden. roast beef dinner on October Warden 22 with sittings at 5 p.m. and An elderly gentleman was 6:30 p.m. Should you wish to order in a diner about to have breakfast when two hard looking characters rode in on tickets for either please call 705-4452225 or any ACW member. their motorcycles. As they walked into the restaurant Our next potluck lunch will be on October 20, noon sharp. Come out and the first spat in the man’s coffee and join us for a tasty treat. butted his cigarette on his eggs. The second man also spat on the food and Let us all hope that those in the path both walked away laughing. of Hurricane Matthew be as safe as they The older gentleman calmly paid can be. Millions without electricity and many I am sure are on oxygen. for his meal and left the diner. The two bikers were laughing to the waitress Thirty-eight members came out to that the old man said nothing to stick cards and 50/50 draws were won by up for himself. Ray Leighton x2, Irma Flack, June Hartley, John Van Voorst, Pat Broad The waitress said nothing but as they were laughing the old man had backed and Isabelle Gubbels. his pickup over both motorcycles. Seven moon shots were played by Do not mess with old people. Mary Bouchard, Barb Pilon, Effie Taylor, Norma Johnston, John Van Remember: Having real friends is Voorst, Dave Smith with the travel better than having more friends.
Now hiring in Stayner and Cashtown Corners DAY& AFTERNOON SHIFTS FULL TIME
Cattle Sale to be held Inside • Lunch Booth • Washroom Available Terms & Conditions: Cash or cheque with proper I.D. on day of sale. Owner & Auctioneer will not be responsible for any accidents or loss on day of sale. All announcements on day of sale will take precedence over printed ads.
Please send resume to:
Auctioneers: Kevin McArthur (519)942-0264 Scott Bessey (519)843-5083
staynertimhortons778@gmail.com or apply in person at 201 MAIN STREET STAYNER 705-428-6999
www.theauctionadvertiser.com/KMcArthur
• Service Directory • Gravity Sun Power solar generation for energy savings and income professionally designed and installed
Jeff Williams • 466-5741
Valley Auto & Tech Repairs to all makes of cars and light trucks!
Safety’s & Fuel Injection
218 Main St. Stayner
Bus. (705) 428-3393 ~ Res. (705) 466-2343
Garry Stamp, Owner/Operator
brad.garbs@gmail.com
ironbutterfly.ca 705-791-5478
(705) 466-3746
(705) 466-5807
Tubo Kueper
T. NASH
Servicing Creemore and surrounding area Licensed and insured
• Tyler Kueper
For all your towing and recovery needs!
Roger Maes
Kells Service Centre
705-466-3334
80 High Street, Collingwood (705) 445-3421 • Fax (705) 445-7404
CREWSON INSURANCE BROKERS
sara@creemore.com • 705.466.9906
Mediation and Alternative Dispute Resolution
FREE QUOTES NEIGHBOURLY SERVICE HANDYMAN BARN ROOFING WORK BARNS • FENCES • HOUSES • EQUIPMENT SANDBLASTING & PRESSURE WASHING TYLER KUEPER
www.ferrislaw.ca
John L. Ferris Megan L. Celhoffer
190 Mill Street T 705-466-3888
Exterior Painting
(705) 791-5478
ROSEMONT
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
705-466-2149
Country Wedding & Event Facilitator 705 888 8072 fred@fredmills.ca
crewsoninsurance.com 110 Adeline St., Shelburne 1423 Mosley St., Wasage Beach
Event pricing available
Easy on the Eyes
1-(800) 392-1151
Max Kueper • maxkueper@hotmail.com
Host Your Party
Rates starting at $30/hour
General Practise of Law
TOWING
Towing at its best!
• Chimney Cleaning • Maintenance • Annual Inspections
705-435-8503
705-434-8236
Complete IT Support
PLUMBING
Swept Away
Iron Butterfly
Custom Iron Work Specializing in gates Charcoal BBQs & Fire Pits Design • Welding • Refinishing
Susan’s Grooming Salon
Professional Grooming for all breeds 31 Caroline St. E East entrance OPEN Monday to Friday
7685 Cty Rd 91 • 428-0131
COMPUDOC SERVICES
fredmills.ca
ELECTRIC
Serving Hockley to Creemore Licensed and Trusted Since 2002 ECRA/ESA Licence #7002079
705-435-1004
rosemontelectric.com
Airport Shuttle & seniors' transport for all occasions
1-888.535.0040 1-416.274.9132 www.seniorstransportation.ca
Echo Classifieds
The Creemore Echo • Friday, October 14, 2016 •
Submit your classified ad by 5 pm Tuesday: call 705-466-9906, fax 705-466-9908, email info@creemore.com,$17 + hst for 25 words or less
for sale
Moving Sale
attention seniors
Hay for sale – Small squares and 4’x 5’ rounds of horse hay. We deliver year-round. Call Norm of Stonehedge Farms at 705-466-2607.
Moving sale – Rescheduled due to poor weather last week Oct. 14 and 15 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. (corner of 22 Wellington St. E and Library Street) Home sold, retired couple now downsizing to apartment. Lots of kitchen & office items, interior decorating, sewing & craft room supplies plus a selection of electrical & manual tools for the garden and woodworking shop… something for everyone! Call 705-466-3126 for more information.
CMHC requires a Need and Demand Survey for a proposed seniors’ housing facility in Creemore. Input is greatly appreciated from all those aged 58 and over. This four-minute survey must be submitted by October 25, and is available at: Affairs, TD Bank, Creemore Village Pharmacy, Curiosity House Book Store, Echo or by calling Wendy Schellenberg at 705466-5221. Please return the completed survey to your pick-up location.
Firewood: Dry hardwood maple seasoned 15” lengths. $350 per bush cord. Free delivery. Volume discounts. 12” lengths available. Complete woodlot management. Call 519-986-2474.
rental wanted Looking for 3 bedroom home for long-term rental in Creemore area (Creemore to Duntroon to Glen Huron area or in Pretty River Valley) Flexible in the summer. Call 416-561-2241 or ryanmcintosh@rogers.com.
horses Looking for a new place to board your horse? Peace Valley Ranch offers riding trails across 200 acres, an indoor arena, large outdoor riding corral, and on site horse trainers. A non-competitive and relaxed learning environment, with a focus on building the partnership between you and your horse. Outdoor pasture board including all amenities offered at $300 + hst monthly. We also offer Snow Bird boarding for the winter, retirement board, and box stalls. Give us a call at 519-925- 6628. We’d love to meet you and your horse!
Creemore BIA Decor The BIA is seeking old skates and snowshoes for winter decorations on Mill Street. Items can be dropped off at the Creemore Echo. Also - feel free to grab a pumpkin or gourd from the Mill Street planters after October 17 for your own use or carve or decorate and bring to The Creemore 100 Mile Store by October 30 at 5 p.m. for display downtown on Halloween.
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Services Elliott Painting and Decorating, over 30 years experience with excellent references. Interior and exterior painting and wallpapering. Call for free estimate at 705-466-2356. Rod the Window Cleaner. Summer is gone and autumn is here. Residential, commercial window cleaning. You deserve a clear view. Call Rod at 705-3510768. References on request. Professional Estate Home Painting service available. Minor repairs, all types of spaces and surfaces, staining, interior/ exterior. References available. Call J.R. Banks Paint at 1-519-217-2096. Tree removal, wood chipping and stump removal available. Call Tyler Kueper at 705-791-5478. 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.
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death notice
McGillivray, Grace E.
thank you
My thanks to the many hundreds of people who visited the Creemore Log Cabin over the past two weekends and saw and heard “The Face of Cliff.” I’m particularly grateful to the Purple Hills Arts and Heritage Society, The Creemore Echo, the Creemore Log Cabin, Rosemary Donegan, and Debbie Honickman, for their encouragement and support. - Paul Eprile Many thanks to everyone who contributed to yet another successful Book Sale. The Board members and volunteers who laboured for 6 weeks to sort thousands of books; then hauled them to the Station; set up and loaded the tables; did their shifts during the Sale; then boxed them up again for delivery to Collingwood. Also, thanks to those of you who donated the books for the Sale. Without them there is no event. As a result, we will be turning over $5,500 to the Station Board to assist with upkeep of the building and grounds. See you again in 2 years. Marg Purkis, Station on the Green.
(nee Montgomery) Passed away peacefully on Thursday, October 6, 2016 at the Stayner Care Centre at the age of 84. Grace of Stayner, beloved wife of the late Roy McGillivray (1987). Loving mother of Darlene (John Lemmon), Roger (Jeanne) and Brenda (Rob Hill). Cherished grandmother of Daniel (Chrissy), Matthew (Michelle), Amy (Kevin), Ryan and Tyler (Victoria). Great grandmother of Ashton, Maddie, Quinlan, Brendan, Briar, Bailey, Cody, Noah, Matthew, Cassidy, Gracie and Abby. Grace is predeceased by brothers Norman, Robert, Lloyd and Albert, sisters Christina McGillivray and Elizabeth Beattie and son-in-law Stephen Cleary. She will also be missed by her nieces, nephews and dear friends. Friends were received at the Carruthers & Davidson Funeral Home – Stayner Chapel on Saturday, October 8, 2016 from 10 a.m. for the Funeral Service in the Chapel at 11 a.m. Interment Stayner Union Cemetery. Reception followed. If desired, donations to the Heart & Stroke Foundation or the Stayner Care Centre Residents’ Council would be appreciated by Grace’s family. To sign the Book of Memories, go to www. carruthersdavidson.com.
Painting. Masonry & Parging. Professional quality. Call Don for estimate at 705-424-0708. Can’t read your Blue Prints?
Have them enlarged to 24” x 36” for $4/sheet. Black & white. Colour extra.
Stove wood pellets
#1 Grade. 100% hardwood. $6.70/bag.
Large selection of Milwaukee Power Tools. Hamilton Bros. in Glen Huron 705-466-2244 705-445-1166
Happy 98th Birthday
Ken Thornton from a friend in Singhampton
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This week’s answers
Spike & Rusty: FLAGON
3 5 7 2 1 6 9 8 4
2 8 1 5 4 9 6 7 3
4 9 6 7 8 3 2 1 5
9 2 8 4 5 1 7 3 6
6 4 5 9 3 7 1 2 8
7 1 3 6 2 8 5 4 9
5 3 9 8 7 2 4 6 1
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We stock ink jet cartridges Call Georgi to see if we have yours or to place an order The Creemore Echo • 705-466-9906, info@creemore.com
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• The Creemore Echo • Friday, October 14, 2016
Tribute to Elvis, Roy Orbison in Creemore Sunday They say he is the full package when it comes to The King, he has the looks, the moves and the voice. International award-wining Elvis tribute artist Garry Wesley is performing in Creemore this weekend. Wesley has performed throughout the United States, Canada, Australia and South America and produces his own shows for Legends Alive. He has won a number of awards and accolades at Elvis tribute contests, fan clubs, the city of Memphis where he is the only tribute artist to perform during Elvis Week for the past 25 years. According to his website, “Elvis Presley was the greatest entertainer that has ever lived, and Garry has captured the passion and charisma that made Elvis the legend he is. Garry not only bears a striking resemblance to Elvis but he has perfected those famous gyrating moves. His impeccable voice will stun you. Garry Wesley is the total package and closer than the closest you will ever experience.” He is hitting the Legion stage with
Contributed photo
William Watson photo
Elvis tribute artist Garry Wesley (left) and Roy Orbison tribute artist Ian Roy (right) are performing in Creemore on Sunday, Oct. 16. Ian Roy, singing the songs of Roy Orbison. Roy began performing as a karaoke singer until he got his first booking in 2004. Since then, Roy has performed at various venues all over southern Ontario, sharing the stage with many award winning tribute entertainers.
He has won multiple vocal awards at many talent shows. He enjoys singing songs from artists of the 1950s and 1960s and his multi-octave vocal range makes him particularly suited to perform Roy Orbison songs. He is so convincing that many have wondered if he is
miming. He cut his first CD in 2014. The tribute to Elvis Presley and Roy Orbison is at the Creemore Legion on Sunday, Oct. 16. The show starts at 7:30 p.m. Tickets cost $20 and are available at the door or by calling 705-466-2202. The Legion is located at 27 Wellington St.
5th annual Star Wars Reads Day at Stayner library by Michele McKenzie Once upon a time in a public library in a galaxy far, far away... or so the story will start at high noon Saturday at the Stayner Branch of the Clearview Public Library. Please join all the fun as we host our 5th annual Star Wars Reads Day by celebrating all things “Star Wars”. Chat with interplanetary guests, play galactic games and enjoy some stellar cake as we launch our participation with a variety of events in honour of Ontario Public Library Week. During Oct. 16-22, make a point of visiting your favorite branch to see what is new, what remains classic and what action is taking place. We have a new brand that we will be rolling
out and there may be more news about the new site coming soon to the Stayner Community Hall. All of our fall programs for babies, children, teens and adults are now in full swing at all three branches and details of a very full schedule can be found on our website or in our newsletter. On Wednesday, Oct. 18, we will be serving coffee and talking about our Twiddlemuff project in partnership with the Alzheimer Society of Simcoe County. Drop in and meet up with fellow crafters who like to knit, crochet and sew and learn how you can take part in this worthy project. (At this time, we are accepting donations of yarn and needles and bits ‘n’ bobs like beads, buttons and zippers to attachC to
twiddle/fiddle.) We will be polling at this time to see if there is interest in holding a regular crafting program on a weekly basis so please let us know what you think of this idea. The highlight of this week in celebrating and showcasing what can be found in your public library is the eighth Annual Georgian Bay Reads event that will be taking place at the Meaford Hall (12 Nelson Street East) on Saturday, Oct. 22 from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. This is sure to be one of the swankiest literary events this fall. creemore-detailing-business Come out and cheer on our very own Helena Hayward as she defends
They Left Us Everything by Plum Johnson against The Manticore by Robertson Davies (Collingwood), Half Blood Blues by Esi Edugyan (Wasaga Beach), The High Mountains of Portugal by Yann Martel (Meaford) and Etta and Otto and Russell and James by Emma Hooper (Springwater). These five titles are all wonderful books but only one will remain standing at the end of the night as the one book to read this winter. Which one will it be? Tickets are free (but required) and are available at the circulation desks at all card press-ol.pdf 1 3/30/15 10:15 five libraries that are involved in this battle of the books.
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217 Gideon Street, Stayner, ON L0M 1S0 Y
Telephone: 705 428-6230 | Fax: 705 428-0288 CM
Office Hours: Monday - Friday 8:30am to 4:30pm
www.clearview.ca
Communications are available in alternative formats upon request.
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2016 Fall Hydrant flushing
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CALL NOW TO BOOK YOUR WINTER TIRE INSTALL.
Mention this ad and receive $20 off your next detailing! TIM MARTIN • creemoreautodetailing@gmail.com • 705 627 0102
The Township of Clearview Water Department will be flushing hydrants between the hours of 8:30 am and 4:30 pm on the following dates and location: STAYNER Oct. 3 - 6 BUCKINGHAMWOODS Oct. 6 - 7 CREEMORE Oct. 11 - 12 NEW LOWELL Oct. 13 - 14 McKEAN SUBDIVISION Oct. 17 - 19 COLLINGWOODLANDS Oct. 19 - 21 Please be advised discolored water could stain laundry during these times. If your water remains discolored or dirty, run water until clear. It is recommended water softeners are left in by-pass mode during these times. Todd Patton, Manager, Water & Sewer, (705) 428-5024
Looking for a second opinion? Give me a call. EngEl & VÖlkErs
graham McDonald, Broker
Collingwood Muskoka
graham.mcdonald@evcanada.com
real Estate Brokerage
705.999.8213
collingwood.evcanada.com
Direct 705.446.8884
Each office independently owned and operated
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