August 31, 2018

The Creemore

EchO

Friday, August 31, 2018

Vol. 18 No. 35

www.creemore.com

News and views in and around Creemore

TICKET PRESALE! Tickets are now on sale for the 5th annual Small Halls Festival!

Receive $10 off any ticket using the promo code: SmallHalls10 Only 300 presale tickets available!

www.smallhallsfestival.ca Publications Mail Agreement # 40024973

Former teacher charged with sexual assault

Staff photo: Trina Berlo

Diane Darroch (left), of Orillia, and Lauren Kinghan, of Creemore, cheers their beers at Creemore Springs Brewery's Copper Kettle Festival Saturday, August 25. For more photos, see page 7.

Out of the city, into the woods Author Heather O'Neill and musician Kevin Quain collaborate at Dunedin Literary Festival

by Trina Berlo Heather O’Neill is bringing her bigcity stories to the country.

She is the top-billed author of the Dunedin Literary Festival and will be featured in the evening’s Words and Music event. O’Neill will bring the words and Kevin Quain will provide

the music, during a collaborative performance.

O’Neill plans to read from three novels Lullabies for Little Criminals, The Girl Who Was Saturday Night and her most recent novel, The Lonely Hearts Hotel, which tells the beautiful and tragic story of two orphans making their way in the world. Both performers, Pierrot is a gifted piano player and Rose has a knack for spotting talent in others.

With his cabaret noir style, Quain has a sound that would be suited to one of the Montreal nightclubs of the 1930s featured in the book, perhaps

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one Rose herself would book.

Quain has been performing his cabaret show with The Mad Bastards at the Cameron House in Toronto for more than 20 years. This summer he released a new album called About November, and will be playing some of that material at the Dunedin show.

Quain will play a musical interlude in response to the books between readings, including an original song, a representation of Pierrot’s love song for Rose which is performed throughout The Lonely Hearts Hotel.

Faced with the proposal of a (See “Variety” on page 3)

Police have arrested and charged a former Clearview Township teacher as a result of a historical sexual assault investigation.

The investigation began after police received complaints about historical sexual assaults against young people that took place in the late 1970s.

These incidents occurred at a private residence in Clearview Township when the victims were teenagers.

John Bain, 68, of Toronto is facing three counts of Gross I n d e c e n c y, three counts of Indecent Assault as well as one count of Sexual Assault. John Bain He was arrested on August 2 and held for bail court on that date at the Ontario Court of Justice in Barrie.

Police believe there may be additional victims as the accused was employed as a music teacher from 1976 to 2006 in Clearview Township.

Anyone with information is asked to contact the Huronia West OPP Crime Unit at 705-429-3575 or Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-8477 (TIPS). Information can also be submitted online at www. p3tips.com.

Book sale

Organizers are asking that book sale donors take care to leave books during designated times after four boxes were left outside the curling club overnight in the rain and the books were ruined.

Books are being accepted at the curling club between 10 a.m. and noon Monday to Friday and at The Creemore Echo during regular business hours.

Organizers are looking for good (See “Books” on page 3)

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2

• The Creemore Echo • Friday, August 31, 2018

COMMUNITY Calendar

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

This Weekend Friday, August 31 to Monday, September 3

• Nottawasaga Daylilies good late bloom continues.

10 a.m. to 5 p.m. For directions visit www. wilsondaylilies.com. See ad page 11.

Saturday, September 1

• Creemore Log Cabin History Hosts on hand to welcome visitors at the Creemore Log Cabin 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. every Saturday morning until Thanksgiving. 705-466-2261.

Sunday, September 2

• Church Services on page 5.

Monday, September 3

• Labour Day. Creemore Echo will be closed.

Upcoming Events Friday, September 7

• Friday Night Mixed Dart League 2018-2019 Season Registration at Creemore Legion at 7:30 p.m. All are welcome. Come out, make new friends. and enjoy darts in a fun league! For more info contact Mike at 466-3007.

Saturday, September 8

• Creemore Fire Fighters Association’s 5th Annual Golf Tournament at Duntroon Highlands Golf Club. 18 holes of golf, a cart, dinner, prizes. All for $125 per golfer. For more info call Jesse at 705790-6408 or s.stevens88@hotmail.com.

• Dunedin Literary Festival - Words in the Woods.

Award-winning Canadian author Heather O’Neill will be Keynote Speaker with a special musical guest. We’ve also confirmed authors Wayne Grady, Claudia Dey, Arif Anwar, Tish Cohen, with more being added daily. Visit www.wordsinthewoods. com for all updates and ticket information.

Monday, September 10

• Sound Investment Community Choir. Join us each Monday from 7 to 9 p.m. at Sunset Manor, 49 Raglan St., Collingwood, as we begin rehearsing under the direction of Aaron Bell for our Christmas concert on Saturday, December 8. Members are from around the south Georgian Bay community - from Meaford to Wasaga Beach to Duntroon and beyond. If you love to sing (no auditions), contact Jill at 705-293-0573 for further information or visit soundinvestmentchoir.ca.

Tuesday, September 11

• Recreation, Culture and Parks Master Plan Workshop from 6 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. at Royal Canadian Legion Branch 516, 5357 County Road 9, New Lowell. RSVP: Please confirm your participation by Sept. 3 using the following link: www.eventbrite.com/e/clearview-recreationculture-and-parks-master-plan-workshoptickets-48525436888.

Saturday, September 15

• Big Book Bash at the Station on the Green, 10 Caroline Street East, Creemore from 8:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. This biennial book sale is a fundraiser to help with the upkeep of the Station on the Green. Lightly used clean books to be donated can be dropped off Monday to Friday 10 a.m. to noon at the Creemore Curling Club or drop off at Creemore Echo office during office hours. No drop-offs outside or on weekends!

• Rad Adventures Fall Youth Mountain Bike Progams start today and run for 5 weeks.

Registration open now. Visit www.radadventures. ca for more info.

Sunday, September 16

• 4th Annual Stayner Fall Festival at Stayner Bible

Conference Grounds, 240 Scott Street, Stayner.

Sawyer Bullock, bouncey castles, ninja warrior course, mega slingshots, axe throwing and laser tag and more. Free. Noon to 4 p.m. Call Clayton at 705-428-6542 for more info.

Thursday, Sept. 20 to Saturday, Sept. 29

• Charming Fall Shop Hop. Creemore House of Stitches is a part of this shop hop, open 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. each day at 3 Caroline Street West, Creemore.

See details on www.creemorequiltsandyarns.com.

Friday, Sept. 21 to Sunday, Sept. 23

• GNE Fall Fair at GNE Fairgrounds, 220 Fairgrounds Road North. Visit www.greatnorthernex.com for more info.

Thursday, Sept. 27 to Sunday, Sept. 30

• 5th Annual Small Halls Festival across Clearview Township. Live music, local food, theatre, family activities at our community halls. Visit www. smallhallsfestival.ca for info and tickets.

Saturday, October 6

• Celebrate Thanksgiving in Creemore. Final outdoor market of the year, House, Hound and Harvest Parade, Apple Pie Contest and more.

Saturday, October 13

Glencairn 705-424-6697

• Hike the Creemore Nature Preserve. Join Purple Hills Arts and Heritage Society for a hike through the Mingay Tract lead by experts from the Nature Conservancy of Canada. Morning and afternoon hikes, gentle walk, family hike and advance hikes available. Maximum 20 people per hike. Preregistration requested. For more information or to register contact sara@creemore.com, 705-4669906.

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Contact us with your community events and activities and we will put them in the calendar free* and post them online email - info@creemore.com or go to our submit event page at www.creemore. com or drop into The Creemore Echo office. *one free per month for community groups - further insertions are $17 plus hst each

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The Creemore Echo • Friday, August 31, 2018 •

Variety of authors featured at Dunedin Literary Festival (Continued from page 1) collaboration, O’Neill said she was drawn to Quain’s music because they share a Bohemian, down-and-out but with a joie-de-vivre sensibility.

“Whenever I write historical stuff it’s always a little bit ahistorical so it’s the modern world but seen through a metaphor of old art forms, which I think Kevin does also,” she said.

O’Neill is able to write colourful stories full of wonderment against a backdrop of poverty and dysfunction.

She often writes about motherless children, addiction and abuse.

She is very open about her own childhood, growing up with a single dad, her mother having run off when O’Neill was seven.

“I know there are some writers who like to make their personal life and their fiction completely distinct but for me, my personal life in the way it informs fiction is really important.

Part of my novels and part of my writing has been to be incredibly open about things that I’ve gone through and the world that I come from,” O’Neill said.

“It gives me a lot of joy to be able to be open about this stuff. For me anyways, being an author there is a certain level of transparency to it’s the only way I could exist as an artist in the world was to have no secrets and

Heather OʼNeill

Kevin Quain

to be completely open. It is sort of the nature of who I am.”

O’Neill said she writes from the world of her childhood and while her novels are not autobiographical they contain elements of her, especially within the female characters.

“Even though The Lonely Hearts Hotel takes place in the thirties, Rose is very reflective of a philosophy I had developed coming into the world as a woman, whereas Baby (Lullabies for Little Criminals) represented who I was as a child,” said O’Neill… “I am always surprised by all of them when I create them. Even when I finished with Rose I was like, ‘Oh my God,

I didn’t realize how much rage there was inside of me’.”

The Girl Who Was Saturday Night and the short story collection Daydreams of Angels were shortlisted for the Giller Prize. This year the author was selected as a juror.

“I learned a lot about literature just from the other judges. It was like being part of this psychotic book club, where we read like 20 books a week and then get together and argue viciously about what is good literature,” said O’Neill.

Also on the line-up for the festival: Arif Anwar, The Storm (Harper Collins, 2018); Karma Brown, The

Life Lucy Knew (Park Row, 2018); Tish Cohen, Little Green (Harper Collins, 2018); David Demchuk, The Bone Mother (ChiZine Publications, 2017); Claudia Dey, Heartbreaker (Harper Avenue, 2018); Wayne Grady, Up From Freedom (Doubleday Canada, 2018); Uzma Jalaluddin, Ayesha at Last (Harper Avenue, 2018); Iain Reid, Foe (Simon & Schuster, 2018); Heidi Sopinka, The Dictionary of Animal Languages (Hamish Hamilton, 2018); and Amy Stuart, Still Water (Simon & Schuster, 2018).

C h i l d r e n ’s a u t h o r s w i l l b e appearing in Storybook Park: Paul Covello, Every Day Canada (Harper Trophy, 2018); Kevin Sands, Call of the Wraith (Aladdin, 2018); Kevin Sylvester, Minrs 3 (Simon & Shuster, 2018).

There will be readings, moderated conversations, Q-and-A and book signings throughout the day.

Admission to the third annual festival at Dunedin Park, which opens at 11 a.m., is free. New this year, there will be a beer tent.

For a full schedule and to purchase tickets for the evening’s Words and Music show at Dunedin Hall, visit www.wordsinthewoods.com. Tickets cost $25. Doors open at 6 p.m. and the show starts at 6:30 p.m.

Books accepted at curling club, Echo office PURPLE HILLS ARTS AND HERITAGE SOCIETY presents

(Continued from page 1) quality, clean books, especially fiction, including romance, literature, children’s books and young adult.

They also accept cookbooks but they are not accepting encyclopedias, textbooks, bibles, business books, magazines and anything that is outof-date. The reason is that volunteers have to dispose of anything that doesn’t sell and the associated costs

D PROOF DEBBIE EBANKS SCHLUM ADRIAN KAHGEE AND

Time immemorial: Mnaandendmowin

ite 200, Collingwood, ON L9Y 2L9 : 1-888-282-2014 • Fax: 705-444-5658

EMORE IVALCREEMORE OF ARTSFESTIVAL OF

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THE ARTS

A proud part of the Small Halls Festival in Clearview Township.

Exhibits by Debbie Ebanks Schlum and Adrian Kahgee, Peter Adams and Amber Harloff.

SEPT 29-30, 2018 Proud Part of the Small Halls Festival

Works by many more artists around the village.

www.PHAHS.ca Vice President & Investment Advisor

cut into the proceeds.

All proceeds from the biennial sale go to Station on the Green. The Sept. 15 sale runs from 8:30 a.m. to 2 p.m.

The curling club is located at 218 Collingwood St. The Creemore Echo office is located at 3 Caroline St. W. Neither will be open on Monday, Sept. 3 because of the holiday.

4

&Feedback

• The Creemore Echo • Friday, August 31, 2018

Opinion editorial

Stayner deserves a beautiful people-friendly downtown Stayner is embracing its past while looking to the future.

A downtown revitalization project aims to reveal the character of the heritage buildings that line the main street while finding creative ways to make the space more appealing to residents and visitors.

Meanwhile, local people say they just want to be able to cross the darn street.

Whenever people talk about downtown Stayner, an overwhelming majority say the concern is traffic and a lack of pedestrian crossings. This has been a big complaint for more than two decades.

The community is often heard saying they want more parking downtown and more opportunities to cross the street. What we hear from staff and the landscape architect hired to create a design plan, is that slowing traffic on Highway 26 through Stayner, reducing traffic and making more pedestrian friendly sidewalks, walkways and connecting trails will bring more people downtown. The fear, perhaps in Creemore too, is that people won’t come if they can’t park directly in front of the store they want to visit.

There are places where no cars are allowed and it is shocking the number of people who flock there.

The goal of revitalizing Stayner is a lofty one but if done well, it will be very rewarding in the long term.

Stayner deserves to have a beautiful main street lined with healthy businesses and happy customers.

And good on council and staff for holding a public meeting Wednesday evening to hear comments from the community. People seem to embrace the general concept (which includes new sidewalk pavers, light standards and general improvements to the main street and the development of the area between main street and town hall, as well as the area near Station Park, possibly with a splash pad that could double as a skating rink in the winter, a fountain, stage, market square and picnic pavilion) but they are waiting on costs and how the whole plan will roll out.

With a little urging from Councillor Thom Paterson, it was agreed that the next public consultation session would be widely publicized and communicated to the whole of Clearview, seeing as the entire project is to be funded by taxpayers. Barring of course, as Stayner resident Larry Culham pointed out Wednesday the provincial and/or federal governments open up the coffers and let the money flow.

Send your letters to The Creemore Echo, 3 Caroline Street West, Box 1219, Creemore, ON L0M 1G0, e-mail to info@creemore.com or drop them off at the Echo’s Office.

Letters must include the sender’s full name and phone number (phone number will not be published).

The Way We Were

Crawford Funeral Home as seen in the 1978 panorama of Mill Street, photographed by John Wiggins.

Caught between two worlds

by Basil Guinane “There’s no there there,” Gertrude Stein said about her hometown Oakland, California. Today that phrase is often applied to a person or place that has no distinctive identity. By borrowing the last two words of the quotation as the title of his new novel, native American writer Tommy Orange is out to show that on the contrary, contemporary, urban native Americans, are very much ‘there” after all.

Yet, as they prepare to converge on a traditional powwow being held in Oakland, each of the 12 characters in There There (Alfred A. Knopf, 2018) is in the same predicament, caught between two worlds, struggling to reconcile their traditional culture with their modern lives.

“Urban Indians,” observes the narrator, “feel at home walking in the shadow of a downtown building.

We came to know the downtown Oakland skyline better than we did any sacred mountain range, the redwoods in the Oakland hills better than any deep wild forest.”

Orange, who is a member of the Cheyenne and Arapaho tribes of Oklahoma, in a recent interview said, that he wrote the novel because, “you already find Native people in fiction, but there aren’t many representations of us as modern, contemporary and living in cities.”

A traditional powwow, held at the Oakland Coliseum is the setting for the coming together of both worlds. As the book’s narrator says “…there aren’t many places we get to be all together, where we get to see and hear each other.”

www.creemore.com 2007 WINNER

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

Editor Trina Berlo

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Manager Georgi Denison

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The Creemore Echo is independently owned and operated.

Book Review

Orvil Red Feather, is going to the powwow so he can take part in a traditional dance ceremony that he has learned by watching YouTube videos. Blue is hoping to find the mother she has never met. Edwin Black is helping to organize the powwow as a means of overcoming his video addiction and anxiety. Each is confronting a very contemporary issue in a very traditional setting.

The novel begins and ends with Tony Loneman. Full of rage, Tony is seeking revenge for what he refers to as his curse: “the drome,” short for fetal alcohol syndrome, “Maybe I’m’a do something one day, and everybody’s gonna know about me. Maybe that’s when they’ll finally look at me, because they’ll have to.”

Although he wears traditional native costume to the powwow, Tony is armed with a gun made with a 3-D printer. He is going as a member of a street gang intent on robbing the event. This planned heist adds tension and a compelling twist to the novel.

Throughout the novel, Orange offers observations about the historical injustices suffered by first nations people such as the real origins of Thanksgiving and the Indian Relocation Act. As the narrator reflects, “If you were fortunate enough to be born into a family whose ancestors directly benefited from genocide and/ or slavery, maybe you think the more you don’t know, the more innocent you can be.”

This is a powerful novel that tells the story of a people trying to reconcile the past with the present.

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 info@creemore.com.

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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, August 31, 2018 •

Tutankhamun and the Petun

by Charles Garrad Separated as they are by over 9,000 km of distance and several thousand years of time, there cannot possibly be any connection between the Pharaoh Tutankhamun who lived in 1332 BC and the Petun Indians of Ontario who lived in the Blue Mountains ca. 1575 to 1650 AD. In 1923, William J. Wintemberg, archaeologist for the Victoria Memorial Museum in Ottawa, arrived in the village of Creemore at the edge of the Niagara Escarpment and the Petun country.

He took up residence in the village’s most luxurious and therefor, likely the most expensive hotel, The Sovereign Hotel.

From there he conducted what seems to have been a leisurely archaeological survey of Petun country. It is said that he spent 10 whole days in the Collingwood Museum, then housed in the basement of the Carnegie library, examining the artifacts collected by the Huron Institute.

After he was finished with the Petun country, he did not return to Ottawa immediately but moved further west on to the Meaford Tank Range.

There he was handicapped by the lack of residents to inform him of any archaeological remains and he even tracked some of them down to enquire if when they were removed they took some of the artifacts with them. But

In 1923, William J. Wintemberg, archaeologist for the Victoria Memorial Museum in Ottawa, lodged in the village’s most luxurious hotel, The Sovereign, while doing an archaeological survey of Petun country. by this time, it didn’t seem to matter.

Whatever the reason that the museum had for conducting an archaeological survey of the Petun country no longer seemed to apply.

So the big question remains: Why? Grateful as we, later Petun researchers, are that the work was done, there seems no logical reason why the museum would take a sudden and expensive interest in the Petun in 1923 especially as money appeared to be no object.

Certainly there was a huge contrast with Wintemberg’s next visit to the

Creemore in 1926 to excavate the Sidey-Mackay site. In 1926, his accommodation was a tent and his sanitation a bucket. The museum policy had returned to frugality. It took little interest what he was currently doing and routinely forwarded artifacts to other museums and did not even plan to publish a report. (Fortunately, this was done posthumously by a colleague). It is as if Wintemberg was being punished for some perceived failure in 1923.

What could this possibly have been?

I searched for a possible reason for

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Back to regular schedule next week.

Sunday Worship Service at 11:15 a.m.

No services today.

www.stjohnscreemore.ca All welcome • 705-466-2200

Knox Presbyterian Church,

Dunedin

Sunday Service at 10 a.m.

Minister: Rev. Chris Gray Celebrating 150 years!

705-466-5202

Clearview Community Church Creemore branch – Station on the Green

Sunday service 11 a.m.

Sunday school, Friday night kids program 705-428-6543 Clayton Culham

The Salvation Army Hope Acres Community Church Sunday Church Services at 10:45 a.m.

998614 Mulmur Tosorontio Townline, Glencairn

For more info call 705-466-3435

The Anglican Parish of Holy Trinity, Clearview Sunday Worship at 10 a.m.

2 St. Clair Street, Duntroon Rev. Ray Dobson • 705-794-9140

Visit our Facebook page at “The Parish of Holy Trinity Clearview”

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 change in attitude by the museum and the reason for the survey but could find no answer.

Then I realized that in November of the previous year (1922) the English archaeologist Howard C. Carter had discovered the long lost tomb of the Pharaoh Tutankhamun in the Valley of the Kings in Egypt.

Could this possibly have motivated the archaeological establishment in other countries to try to find something equally eye catching or headline making?

I did not pursue this line of thinking further. In the 1970s, I asked the National Museum Archaeologist, Dr. James V. Wright, for his opinion. He was adamant that the archaeological policy of the National Museum of Canada couldn’t possibly be influenced by events in another country. I agreed with him.

Several decades later, I found myself standing in the burial chamber of Tutankhamun in the Valley of the Kings during an Ontario Archeological Society trip to Egypt. I looked down on the Pharaoh’s sarcophagus which still contained his mummified body and to my surprise I found my lips moving, “Thank you for your help with the Petun.”

If I have seen events correctly it is entirely as result of the Pharaoh’s discovery in late 1922 that the Petun was surveyed in 1923.

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• The Creemore Echo • Friday, August 31, 2018

Two students head to university with RAY's Place scholarships

Amy Hinchey and Hailey Sacerty

Through the generosity of two new donors, Ray’s Place was able to provide two four-year university scholarships to two local students.

Each of the scholarships is for $20,000, payable in four equal installments of $5,000.

The recipients this year are Hailey Sacerty, of Creemore, and Amy Hinchey, of New Lowell.

Both students have strong connections to Creemore. They both worked at the Creemore arena for a number of years.

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for the past two years and Hinchey has been at Foodland for a similar period.

Many readers will have interacted with them as customers of these businesses.

They received strong letters of reference from their employers highlighting their work ethic and ability to interact with customers.

Sacerty graduated as an Ontario Scholar from Collingwood Collegiate Institute where she received a number of other awards at commencement in recognition of academic success and contributions to the school. She is

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attending Mohawk College in Hamilton in pursuit of a Bachelor of Science in Nursing degree in conjunction with McMaster University.

Hinchey graduated as an Ontario Scholar from Stayner Collegiate Institute. She too received other awards at commencement by virtue of her ability to balance a number of activities without sacrificing academic achievement.

She is attending Carlton University in Ottawa in the Bachelor of Global and International Studies Honours Program.

The competition was strong again in 2018. The two scholarship recipients were chosen from the four interviewed finalists.

Ray’s Place is pleased to be able to support Sacerty and Hinchey as they continue their education. We are confident they will grow and thrive in their chosen programs. We thank the generosity of the many donors who have made it possible for us to continue to support a total of 10 university students in their studies.

The recipients are chosen based upon several criteria including financial need, academic achievement, personal commitment to saving for university, community involvement, leadership at school, two letters of reference, and an essay describing their academic journey to-date and their motivation for pursuing a university degree.

– Submitted by scholarship committee chair James McSherry.

2006 Since Visit meafordhall.ca for a full event listing #MeafordHall

12 Nelson St. E.

877.538.0463

MUatRthDe ER

arts & cultural centre Since

2006

September 12-15

A hilarious motel-à-trois between a housewife, her lover and her hapless husband.

Tribute to CCR

Sat. Sept. 22 7:30pm

Classic Albums Live

The Eagles

Greatest Hits Thurs. Oct. 11 8pm

The Legendary

Downchild Blues Band Sat. Oct. 27 8pm

The Creemore Echo • Friday, August 31, 2018 •

7

Copper Kettle Festival

The tent was the place to be at last SaturdayĘźs Copper Kettle Festival hosted by Creemore Springs Brewery, where there was a steady line-up of entertainers including George Kash and Tim Armour (from left); headliner Danny Michel invited a young audience member to play his guitar. Bottom left: Between bursts of rain people took to the street for activities and games. Bottom right: Emilie Que makes balloon flowers for the kids.

Staff photos: Trina Berlo

noble insurance 705.445.4738 www.nobleins.on.ca

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

25% OFF TREES

8

• The Creemore Echo • Friday, August 31, 2018

The North Dufferin Community Centre Board of Management

REQUEST FOR QUOTATION

A REQUEST FOR QUOTATION package is currently available at the Mulmur Township Office and on our website www.mulmur.ca RFQ 2018-01 Snow Removal for the North Dufferin Community Centre & Mulmur-Melancthon Fire Hall All quote bids must be received on the forms provided, in sealed envelopes clearly marked as to contents and received by the undersigned no later than 1:00 pm Monday, September 10, 2018.

Heather Boston, Treasurer 758070 2nd Line East Mulmur, ON L9V 0G8

Digging up the past at the jail

by Trina Berlo Using metal detectors, treasure hunters Jacquie Rushlow and Jonny Craig unearthed a few items of interest around the old jail this week.

The best find was a toy cannon made of brass. Rushlow said she is attempting to date the item, believing it could be made as far back as the 1700s. They also found an 1899 large cent coin, lots of square head nails, a primitive axe head, and the top plate from a Parisian Warrior woodstove, which could have been the jail’s original wood stove.

Rushlow and Craig met working in production on a television show (Craig as a camera operator and Rushlow a director) when they travelled to southern Unites States looking for under priced/unknown treasures at yard sales.

“We soon realized we shared the same passion for history. Jonny went to Belgium that summer and started to detect there with a friend and when he got home with a detector in hand, I was sold. We’ve got amazing collections ranging from bullets, to coins to really cool artefacts like jewellery, WW1

Staff photo: Trina Berlo

Jacquie Rushlow (right) uses a toothbrush to clean a toy cannon discovered with a metal detector during a scrounging session with colleague Jonny Craig. pins, old toy guns, even cutlery and much more,” said Rushlow.

They both relocated away from Toronto with their spouses – Craig moved to Walters Falls and Rushlow moved to the Creemore area.

The metal detecting duo plans to continue the search. Anything they find on site will be displayed at the Creemore Log Cabin, which is open Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. until Thanksgiving.

You’ll get a Warm Welcome & a Cold Beer!

Visit our retail emporium for a fine selection of beer wear, glassware and of course, our award winning beer.

Store Hours: Mon to Sat - 10am to 6pm Sun - 11am to 5pm

www.creemoresprings.com

WOR

W HE NT DS I

OODS

DUNEDIN LITERARY FESTIVAL

Saturday September 8, 2018 Free and open to all • OOStarts at 11 AM DS N DS I WOR

THE

W

DUNEDIN LITERARY FESTIVAL

Saturday September 8, 2018 Free and open to all • Starts at 11 AM

North Dufferin Community Centre Board of Management INVITES APPLICATIONS FOR AN:

ARENA MANAGER (Permanent Part-Time) (for the North Dufferin Community Centre - Honeywood) Reporting to the Board of Management, this position requires the ability to operate and maintain various types of equipment as well as manual work. The successful applicant must be able to work flexible hours including weekends as necessary.

The preferred candidate will have: • A valid “G” driver’s license (DZ preferred) with a clean driver’s abstract • Ability to obtain a current Criminal Records Check with Vulnerable Sector Screening • Experience operating the Compressor System for Ice Making, Zamboni, etc.

• Strong team work skills • Knowledge of applicable Health and Safety Policies and Procedures /WHMIS • Good knowledge of email and Microsoft Office programs.

This position is a part-time position with the bulk of the work hours occurring between September and April. A copy of the job description is available upon request.

Children’s Storybook Park • Licensed Beer Tent Children’s Storybook Park • Licensed Beer Tent

$25 tickets for an evening of Words & Music with Heather O’Neill $25 tickets for an evening of Words & Music with Heather O’Neill andand Kevin available KevinQuain Quain available now.now.

Visit wordsinthewoods.com forfor more information Visit wordsinthewoods.com more information

Please submit a complete resume indicating education, experience, references and driver’s abstract, no later than September 10, 2018 at 3pm.

Denise B. Holmes, AMCT CAO/Clerk Township of Melancthon 157101 Highway 10, Melancthon, ON. L9V 2E6 Phone: 519-925-5525 ext. 101 Fax: 519-925-1110 Email: dholmes@melancthontownship.ca We thank all those applicants who apply and advise that acknowledgement will be only forwarded to those applicants who are invited for an interview. Personal information collected will be used in accordance with the Municipal Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act for the purpose of candidate selection. The Board is an Equal Opportunity Employer and accommodations are available for all parts of the recruitment process, upon request. The successful candidate will be required to supply a clean criminal record check.

MARGINWALKERS

MARGINWALKERS

Submit community events online at

www.Creemore.com

Fun& Games Sudoku Barbara Simpson 6 2 7 7

3

5

6 4 7 1

8 1

7

4 9 7 8

5

8 4

Weekend Weather

Spike & Rusty Word Scramble

by

4

The Creemore Echo • Friday, August 31, 2018 •

9 6 3

1

2

Rusty, do we need any supplies for the long weekend?

Friday, August 31 Mainly sunny High 24 Low 16 Wind SE 12 km/h POP 10%

Yes Spike, I forgot to pick up GDOOSHT

Saturday, September 1

6

Risk of thunderstorm High 29 Low 21 Wind S 21 km/h POP 60%

9

3 1 2 5

Answer on page 11

Sunday, September 2 Risk of thunderstorm High 27 Low 21 Wind SW 19 km/h POP 60%

by Ken Thornton Find this week’s answer on page 11

FRED’s Funnies

4 8 9 6 3 5 1 7 2 1 6 5 2 4 7 9 8 3 2 7 3 8 1 9 6 5 4 8 1 4 3 9 2 5 6 7 7 3 6 1 5 8 2 4 9 9 5 2 4 7 6 3 1 Cross 8 Canadian Criss 6 ACROSS 9 7 5 2 4 8 3 by1the Catholic Church) 51. Digs 4 beneath 1 9 8 3 7 70.

2 Hamlet 6 in Saskatchwan 5. Had offspring 71. Cafeteria item 3 Time 2 of 8economic 7 6prosperity 1 4 72.

9 Length 5 of a mooring cable 10.

14. Kind of sandwich 15. Animal with a long neck 16. River in Spain 17. Currency exchange fee 18. Put one’s name down 19. Canadian model Rocha 20. Be remembered 22. Dividing wall inside a ship 24. Eye makeup, in some Eastern countries 26. Canadian hardware and home improvement store 27. The highest heaven 31. Australian animal 35. Feel apologetic about 36. Old Testament book 38. Like a neglected garden 39. Invites 41. Resident alien in an ancient Greek city 43. Den 44. Bend forward at the waist 46. Islamic prayer ritual 48. Recent prefix 49. Grommet 51. Giving off light 53. Coloured part of the eye 55. Cheese nibblers 56. Parting word 60. Not enough 64. God in Sumerian mythology 65. Opening statement 67. Wound with a horn 68. Peasant in the feudal system 69. ___-obstat (declaration used

Why do they call coffee mud?

Because it was ground a couple of minutes ago.

August 31, 2018

73. Eyelid problem

DOWN 1. Products given away free for promotional purposes 2. Jason’s ship 3. With wages included, as a vacation 4. Suggestive of ghosts 5. Ontario community known for its slogan “Experience Unique Shopping” 6. Gene which encodes elastin 7. Clothing 8. Secret love affair 9. It’s used in making candles 10. Rich white sauce 11. Woodwind instrument 12. Killer whale 13. Frame of mind 21. It lives in soil 23. Have knowledge of 25. Shoestrings 27. Rub out 28. Unventilated 29. High-quality black tea 30. Relating to birth 32. Game similar to bingo 33. Good-bye 34. Neophytes 37. Seed scar 40. Make united 42. Woman’s undergarment 45. Programming language

Find the answer to this week’s Crossword on page 11

47. Mark used to choose an item in a list 50. Connections 52. Horse sounds 54. Kind of boom 56. Try out 57. Outstanding thing 58. Soup vegetable

59. 7th Emperor of the Roman Empire 61. That can be argued 62. Animal hunted by another animal 63. Style of 1960’s French pop music 66. Convert music into a computer file

9

10

• The Creemore Echo • Friday, August 31, 2018

Big Heart Seniors

Steve Hepburn photo

The New Lowell Knights bantams won the championship this weekend, going 5-0 in the playoffs. Back row: coach Kevin Eggleton, coach Rich Gill, Aiden Hepburn, Stone Breedon, Evan McKay, Evan Floyd, coach Garry Floyd, Ryan Armes, Centre: Hayden Bage, coach Ed Desjardine, kneeling: Walker Godmere, Jackson Gill, Wyatt McCleary, Wilson Nippard, and Brady Eggleton in front.

August 23 We had 7 and 3/4 tables. The next bus to Casino Rama will go on Sept. 4.

There is always room for more riders.

If anyone would like to go please call 705-466-5205.

We s a n g h a p p y b i r t h d a y t o July and August members: Joan Monaghan, Roger and Wilma Zeggil, Janice Stevens, Ruby Klinck.

Barb Pilon told us a little story.

50/50: Barb Pilon, Joan Monaghan, Pat Broad, Ray Broad, Peter Gubbels, Gwen Plummer. Moon shots: Marcia Cameron, Irma Flack, Jim Rigney, Melvin Lougheed, Roy Veinot. Winners: Marcia Cameron, 318: Phyllis Seed, 308: Art Bishop, 305: Gwen Plummer, 305. Low: Karl Seifret, 115. No lucky chair.

Margaret Hennessy is in Barrie hospital waiting for surgery. Bob McNicol is in and out of Collingwood hospital. We also welcomed Gwen to our club. Hope she keeps coming back.

Mansfield sweeps Ivy for second junior title

by Scott Anderson Mansfield Cubs won their second straight junior championship in the North Dufferin Baseball League on Thursday defeating the Ivy Blues in three games.

The best-of-five series started Aug. 19 and was plagued by rain and unplayable field conditions throughout with three dates being washed out.

Mansfield won the first game 11-3, picked up an 11-0 victory in game two on Aug. 20, and defeated Ivy 8-4

in the third and final game for the title.

In the final game, Mansfield got on the board early scoring two runs in the first inning.

Ivy answered with a lone run in the second frame and plated three more in the third to take the lead.

Mansfield scored five runs in their half of the sixth inning to regain the lead.

The game was called due to darkness in the bottom of the seventh, ending with the score at the end of six, 8-4.

Mansfield hits went to Kashtin Winchester, Laird Blanchard, Jordan Metz, and two each from Jake Currie and Jeff Christman. Josh Johnston hit a double.

Mitch Tucker, Tyler Huitema, Riley Stewart, and Thomas Barnes singled for the Blues with Ryan Barr and Daniel Miller chipping in with two each.

Currie started for the Cubs pitching 2 1/3 innings, giving up four runs on three hits, one walk and hit two batters.

He struck out one Ivy batter.

Johnston finished the game pitching 3 2/3 innings. He allowed no runs, gave up five hits while striking out three.

Barr toed the rubber for Blues and over his six innings, allowed eight runs on eight hits, six walks, hit one batter and struck out six.

In a post-game presentation, league secretary and junior division convenor Scott Anderson, presented the Anderson Trophy to coach Dave Metz of the Cubs.

• 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

Serving Hockley to Creemore Licensed and Trusted Since 2002 ECRA/ESA Licence #7002079

705-435-1004

Garry Stamp, Owner/Operator

CREWSON

T. NASH

1-(800) 392-1151

crewsoninsurance.com

DAVE NORTH 705-718-7370

ELECTRIC

rosemontelectric.com

INSURANCE BROKERS

7685 Cty Rd 91 • 428-0131

ROSEMONT

110 Adeline St., Shelburne 1423 Mosley St., Wasage Beach

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

705-466-2149

General Practise of Law

PLUMBING Servicing Creemore and surrounding area

(705) 466-5807 Licensed and insured

Mediation and Alternative Dispute Resolution John L. Ferris

www.ferrislaw.ca

Megan L. Celhoffer

190 Mill Street T 705-466-3888

Host Your Party

Rates starting at $30/hour Event pricing available sara@creemore.com • 705.466.9906

RON’S CERAMIC TILES Kitchens, Bathrooms, Entranceways Fireplaces, Backsplashes Indoor/Outdoor work Ron Briere Tilesetter/Installer 705-466-6462 • rlbriere@gmail.com Free Estimates

Kells Service Centre 80 High Street, Collingwood (705) 445-3421 • Fax (705) 445-7404

Place your ad here 705-466-9906

Echo Classifieds

The Creemore Echo • Friday, August 31, 2018 •

Round bales of this year's hay crop for sale. Located just south of Creemore. Call Scott 226-505-1003.

Horses Peace Valley Ranch. 200+ acres of riding trails, an indoor arena, working cattle ranch environment, with horsemanship trainers on site. Horses are kept as a large group unless specified, you haven’t seen horses happier and calmer than at Peace Valley!

Located just outside of Honeywood. 519925-6628, www.rawhide-adventures. on.ca, and/or check us out on Facebook@ RawhideAdventures.

One Bedroom Apartment available October 1. 149 Mill Street, Creemore. 2nd level unit. Very spacious, eat-in kitchen with balcony.

Fridge and stove and parking for one vehicle included. Hydro not included.

Call Noel 705-466-3635.

Creemore Executive Ski Season Rental

4 plus bedrooms, 3 full baths, Master suite on main floor, main floor laundry, finished basement with games room and family room, 2 bay garage.

• Available December 1, 2018 • Potential tenants and pets must be interviewed by myself and the owners.

Please call for all of the details.

Vicki Bell, Broker Royal Le Page Locations North, Brokerage Direct 705-446-4539

call 705-466-9906, fax 705-466-9908, email info@creemore.com,$17 + hst for 25 words or less

Yard Sale

good food box

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.

Giant Moving Sale at Dunedin Village Hall, Saturday, September 1. 8:30 a.m. –12:30 p.m. Including: dishes, kitchen gadgets, appliances, office supplies, equipment, electronics, garden tools, small furniture, schoolroom desk, luggage, puzzles, games, fabrics, crafts, sleeping bags.

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.

Fall Programs

The Creemore Branch of Clearview Library is an order and pick up location for the Good Food Box. The Georgian Good Food Box is a non-profit buying club that purchases fresh fruits and vegetables for distribution in Southern Georgian Bay monthly. The Boxes which sell for $15 are roughly of $25 value in the stores. Contents vary from month to month. Orders must be made before the first Wednesday of each month at one of Clearview’s libraries, or on-line for an additional small fee.

Unless other arrangements have been made orders from Creemore are picked up at Creemore library after 12 on the 3rd Wednesday of each month. For more information about the program you can phone Ted vandenHurk, 705428-5537 or visit www.ggfb.ca.

Maplecrest Tree Service. Removal, pruning, bucket truck services. Call Michel at 647-501-4954.

Friday Night Mixed Dart League 2018-2019 Season Registration on Friday, September 7 at Creemore Legion at 7:30 p.m. All are welcome.

Come out, make new friends and enjoy darts in a fun league! For more info contact Mike at 466-3007.

Rod the Window Cleaner. You deserve a Clear View. Summer is here! You know you want it!

Residential, commercial, year-round.

All windows welcome. Call 705-3510768. References on request.

Music For Young Children. Register you and your toddler for 10-week program this fall. New Lowell United Church, Saturdays 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Call May Black, 705-424-2571, mayalannahblack@gmail.com.

Woofstra Dog Grooming Services.

Sue Woudstra is taking bookings. To make an appointment, call 519-9250430.

daylilies NOTTAWASAGA DAYLILIES OPEN OVER THE LABOUR DAY WEEKEND

10 am to 5 pm Garden open Saturdays & Sundays until Sept. 23

Inventory Reduction Sale!

Directions: Take Airport Road south past Avening.

Turn west on 3/4 Sideroad & follow signs. #3757 Conc. 3 Nottawasaga, Clearview Terms: cash or cheque.

auctions Bob 4 Severn6Auction 5 Register 2

6 Ph: 519-925-2091 4 9 Saturday, September 8 at 10 a.m. Auction Sale for2 the Wilson Century Farm since 7 8 61838 & the estate of the late Lloyd Stringer. #1040 15/16 Sideroad Oro-Medonte Twp. 4 9 (go north on Hwy 6 11 to Oro-Medonte Line 9, follow north 2.8 km to 15/16 7 SR, turn right1& go 1/4 mile 8 to sale on north 9 side) 2 Auctioneers. 8 Tractors.

5 7 3 www.theauctionadvertiser.com/RSevern 7 4 3 1 1 8 2 3 7 1 5

This week’s answers Spike & Rusty: HOTDOGS

4 1 2 8 7 9 6 5 3

8 6 7 1 3 5 9 4 2

9 5 3 4 6 2 7 1 8

6 2 8 3 1 4 5 9 7

3 4 1 9 5 7 2 8 6

5 7 9 2 8 6 4 3 1

KIDD FAMILY AUCTIONS PRESENTS

THE PHILLIPS COLLECTION, FROM THE ORIGINAL BA SERVICE STATION IN ALLISTON. MANY THANKS TO THE CONSIGNOR!!

rentals Winter Season RentalS: Farmhouse and Cottage at top of Devil’s Glen (9127 17/18 Sideroad Clearview). Looking for a family for each one or for someone building a home that needs accommodation during the build. Call 705-444-3746 or email jrigney37@gmail.com.

Submit your classified ad by 5 pm Tuesday:

services

for sale

DRY HARDWOOD - MAPLE 2 Years SEASONED, 15” lengths. $350/ bush cord. FREE delivery.

Volume discounts and 12” length available.

Complete Woodlot Management, 519-986-2474.

11

1 9 6 5 2 3 8 7 4

7 8 5 6 4 1 3 2 9

2 3 4 7 9 8 1 6 5

This auction will be full of rare, and hard to find gas, oil and toy collectables in porcelain, cast & tin.

Features; BA, Esso, Gulf, Shell, Texaco, Imperial, John Deere, Teeswater, Tonka, Lincoln, Pepsi.

SEPT 15TH, 10 AM START PREVIEW SEPT 14TH, 3-6 PM. 218 COLLINGWOOD ST, CREEMORE ARENA. BID LIVE OR ONLINE VIA WWW.ICOLLECTOR.COM. NO BUYERS PREMIUM !!!

Call, Text, or Email anytime!!

Dennis@kiddfamilyauctions.com

519-938-7499 Lyn@kiddfamilyauctions.com 519-938-1315 www.kiddfamilyauctions.com

photos wanted Do you have an old photo from in and around Creemore that you would like to share with the community in the Creemore Echo? Drop in with your photo and we would love to run it in the paper. We will scan it and return it to you right away.

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

It pays to advertise in The Creemore Echo Classifieds!

Contact us by Tuesday at 5 p.m. to place your ad in that Fridayʼs edition.

705-466-9906 or info@creemore.com $17 plus hst for 25 words or less.

Everyone reads the Classifieds!

12

• The Creemore Echo • Friday, August 31, 2018

Fatrlal tion

is n!

Regow Ope N 217 Gideon Street, Stayner, ON L0M 1S0 Telephone: 705 428-6230 | Fax: 705 428-0288 Office Hours: Monday - Friday 8:30am to 4:30pm

Join Creemore’s

www.clearview.ca

Communications are available in alternative formats upon request.

PUBLIC TRANSIT SURVEY Clearview Township has launched a public survey to gain feedback from residents regarding public transit servicehas within Creemore.

CLEARVIEW, ON- Clearview Township launched a public survey to

gain feedback from residents regarding public transit service within Surveys will be accepted until Wednesday, September 19th, 2018. The Creemore. survey can be access on the Township website, by visiting: www.clearview.ca/transit-survey.

Surveys will be accepted until Wednesday, September 19th, 2018.

The survey can be access on the Township website, by visiting: www.

In addition, paper copies of the survey are available at the Creemore Public clearview.ca/transit-survey Library Branch, the Creemore Arena and various downtown businesses.

In addition, paper copies of the survey are available at the Creemore Public Library Branch, Creemore Arena and various downtown Completed paper surveysthe must be returned

by Wednesday, September businesses.

19th, 2018 to either the Clearview Township Administration Centre in Stayner or the Creemore Public Library branch.

Completed paper surveys must be returned by Wednesday, September The feedback residents will be usedAdministration to establish the overall 19th, 2018 togained either from the Clearview Township Centre in direction and operation of the transit expansion including stop locations Stayner or the Creemore Public Library branch. and route considerations.

The feedback gained from residents will be used to establish the overall direction and operation of the transit expansion including For more information, please contact: stop locations and route considerations.

Safe Solutions.

Locally Owned Guaranteed Results. for Over 30 Years

Tim Hendry, Marketing and Communications Coordinator 705-428-6230 ext. 240, thendry@clearview.ca For more information, please contact:

Tim Hendry Recreation, Culture and Parks Marketing and Communications Coordinator Plan Workshop 705-428-6230Master ext. 240 thendry@clearview.ca

As part of the development of the Recreation, Culture and Parks Master Plan, on behalf of Clearview Township, PRC Solutions will be hosting a public workshop to gain local perspectives on current needs and gaps, and to explore opportunities to enhance parks, recreation and culture across the Township.

At the workshop PRC Solutions will share: • What we have learned and heard so far about recreation, culture and parks in the Township of Clearview so far

And ask: • What, in your experience, are the recreation, culture and park needs facing the Township of Clearview?

• What can we do to improve and enhance parks, recreation and culture across the Township moving forward?

You are invited to participate at the workshop on: Date: Tuesday September 11th, 2018 Time: 6:00pm – 8:30pm Place: Royal Canadian Legion Branch 516,

5357 County Road 9, New Lowell RSVP: Please confirm your participation by September 3rd, 2018 using the following link: www.eventbrite.com/e/clearview-recreationculture-and-parks-master-plan-workshop-tickets-48525436888 Please let Jodi know if you require any specific arrangements or accommodations to ensure full access to this consultation session. Jodi can be reached at jodi@jconsultinggroup.ca or 905-399-5634.

Questions?

If you have any questions about the Master Plan process, please contact Terry Vachon at tvachon@clearview.ca or 705-428-6013 ext. 21.

For more information, please contact: Terry Vachon Tim Hendry General Manager Parks, Marketing and Communications Culture & Recreation Coordinator 705-428-6230, ext. 240 705-428-6013 ext. 21 tvachon@clearview.ca

thendry@clearview.ca

55 0 5 3 6 2 1-800 tcontr ol.ca

alpes t n e m n o www.envir

Labour Day Waste Collection There will be NO CHANGE to your garbage, organics, and recycling collection day. Have materials at the curb by 7 a.m. on your regular day to ensure collection.

WASTE MANAGEMENT FACILITIES HOURS All County waste management facilities will be CLOSED Monday, September 3 except Site 8 (Matchedash).

Does not apply to residents of Barrie and Orillia.

County of Simcoe Customer Service 1-800-263-3199

Visit our online archive at

www.Creemore.com