Issuu

The Creemore

ECHO

Friday, July 02, 2021 Vol. 21 No. 27

www.creemore.com

News and views in and around Creemore

INSIDE

EWING ROAD SINGHAMPTON Just under two acres Backs onto the Mad River

SOLD Music in the Hills

Concert support suicide prevention PAGE 2

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Vicki Bell, Broker 154 Mill St.Creemore 705-446-4539

LOCATIONS

ORTH B R O K E R A G E

PERSONAL I PROFESSIONAL I PROGRESSIVE REAL ESTATE SERVICES

Ambler petitions candidate appointment

Staff photo: Trina Berlo

Nottawasaga and Creemore Public School (NCPS) students held their traditional Grade 8 graduation parade Monday prior to a video ceremony. Staff was at the school to congratulate students and pass out "grad bags" before the parade headed off down the main street and to the nursing home. For more photos of the grads, see page 6-7.

Council composition goes to a vote by Trina Berlo A public meeting was held June 28 regarding the future structure of Clearview council. Council floated two options for consideration. Option 1: A five-ward structure (seven-member council): five councillors, a deputy mayor and mayor; and Option 2: Maintain the current ward structure (nine-member council): seven councillors, a deputy mayor and mayor. No members of the public appeared to make comments during the virtual meeting but four letters were received, all in favour of Option 1.

“Simply put, a streamlined smaller council is a more efficient council,” wrote Keith Carter. “For the population and area involved a smaller council truly does make sense. As it is some councillors have a very small area and density and could easily be covered by the remaining council members. Yes, I realize it will mean an area does not have 'personal' representation but I have no doubt the councillor covering will do a fine job. There will also be a small cost saving but any saving is a plus. The present size of council has never made sense to me.” An earlier survey, which informed

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the two options presented at the public meeting, indicated that respondents were pretty much split down the middle on keeping the current ninemember council composition of seven councillors plus a mayor and deputy mayor, versus eliminating two council seats, but 76 per cent said they prefer the ward system. The public still has time to comment before council takes a vote on July 12. Anyone who wishes to voice their preference is encouraged to get in touch with their ward councillor or e-mail all councillors at council@ clearview.ca.

The campaign for Stella Ambler, Simcoe-Grey MPP hopeful has launched a petition demanding that the PC Party of Ontario immediately reinstate the right of the membership of the local PC association to elect its candidate for the next Ontario election, and, as soon as possible, hold an open, public and democratic Nomination Convention for this riding, as required by the PC Party of Ontario Constitution. To the surprise of local PC Party of Ontario members, it was announced June 3 that there would be no open, public and democratic nomination convention held for the riding of Simcoe-Grey but that instead, a candidate would be “appointed,” contrary to the principles of democracy and in violation of its own constitution, said Ambler. Collingwood Mayor Brian Saunderson has been named candidate for the seat being vacated by outgoing MPP Jim Wilson. “There’s time to fix this, to correct this injustice,” wrote Ambler to supporters. “Provincial Election Day is a full 11 months away. (Only three weeks are needed for a properly constituted nomination process.) I hope you’ll join me in demanding an open, public and democratic nomination vote here in Simcoe-Grey.” The petition is posted at www. stellaambler.com/petition.

Accessible swings approved for Clearview parks Council has approved the purchase of four accessible swings for Clearview parks, as per a recommendation from the Clearview Accessibility Advisory Committee. Parks staff asked for the equipment in response to requests from the community to provide accessible swings for children. The total cost of four swings with accessible seats is $7,164 to be funded from the accessibility improvements reserve. They will be installed at parks in Creemore, Stayner, New Lowell and Nottawa.

• THE CREEMORE ECHO • Friday, July 2, 2021

Dave Dillon photos

The Jim Cuddy Trio headlined the Music in the Hills drive-in concert at Mansfield Ski Club on June 25, supported by Woody Woodburn and Sohayla Smith (left). Below: Anthony Andrews from Party Cinemas (from left) and Sue McGuinnes from Suicide Awareness Council of Wellington Dufferin accept a donation of $11,253 in proceeds, with event sponsors Dave Crowe and Claire Knight from Go With Crowe Real Estate.

Welcome back! Clearview Public Library Reopening for in-person service starting on July 7th.

♦ All branches will be open from Wednesday through to Saturday. The Stayner and Creemore branches will return to 9:00 pm closing, and the Creemore lunchtime closure on Fridays from 1:00 to 2:00 pm will remain. ♦ Before entering a library branch, a paper self-assessment form must be completed. ♦ Face masks are mandatory and capacity limits are in place. ♦ Library visits remain limited to one hour per day and public computer use to half-an-hour per day. Printing and faxing will be available with exact change. ♦ Curbside service will continue to be offered.

For more details call your local branch: Creemore Branch (705) 466-3011, New Lowell Branch (705) 424-6288, or Stayner Branch (705) 428-3595. www www.clear .clearvie view w.libr .librar aryy.on.c .on.ca. a.

THE CREEMORE ECHO • Friday, July 2, 2021 •

Clearview waives fees for Stayner Habitat build “Renters these days find themselves paying an exorbitant amount – 60 per cent, sometimes 70-75 per cent – of their take-home income on substandard rental accommodation,” he told councillors. The problem, he said, has only been exacerbated by the current housing market, which has prompted landlords to sell their rental properties to cash in on the high value of the asset. Setting people up with affordable housing does a lot to improve a family’s health and reduces the burden of health care costs on the rest of society, he said. “Selling a mortgage specifically tied to income allows for things such as dietary concerns, quality of food, and extracurricular activities to take place,” said Turnbull. This summer’s build will be on an infill lot at 219

NVCA encourages comments on the proposed changes to the Conservation Authorities Act The Nottawasaga Valley Conservation Authority (NVCA) is encouraging residents in the Nottawasaga Valley watershed to comment on the proposed changes to the Conservation Authorities Act. The Ontario government released the changes on the Environmental Registry of Ontario. As part of the public consultation process, members of the public can comment on these changes on the before June 27. The proposed changes list the services that are core and non-core. Municipalities would be mandated to provide funds for core services, such as flood management, permitting and planning services. However, municipalities can opt-out of non-core services, including maintaining hiking trails, environmental restoration on private land, providing education programs, planting forests and most components for stream, groundwater and wetland monitoring. “Our natural resources provide numerous ecosystem services to those who live, work and play in the watershed,” commented Doug Hevenor, CAO of NVCA. “Maintaining and enhancing these natural resources requires an integrated approach. By dividing our services into core and non-core, we may have to make the difficult choice to eliminate or reduce programs from the integrated process.

This makes it much more difficult to ensure nature’s ecosystem services are in place and are resilient to climate change and the impacts of urban growth.” Residents are encouraged to submit comments about their experiences with NVCA’s non-core programs and to ask the Minister to reconsider dividing programs into core and non-core. Examples include experiences in NVCA’s conservation areas, working with the stewardship team to restore stream and river banks as well as children’s experiences at the Tiffin Centre for Conservation. “Currently, NVCA receives 50 per cent of our funding from our municipal partners,” said Hevenor. “Under the new legislation, funding for non-core work could be drastically reduced from current levels. This funding is vital for maintaining our conservation areas and allows our education staff to develop programs. Our talented stewardship staff raises four times as much funds to restore our streams and rivers to improve water quality, maintain tourism and provide habitat in all of our partner municipalities.” Residents can visit the Environmental Registry of Ontario at ero.ontario.ca/notice/019-2986 to provide comments and to learn more about the proposed changes to the Conservation Authorities Act.

John St. in Stayner and next year’s is slated for the connecting lot on Christopher Street. Habitat for Humanity sets people up in a home with an interest-free mortgage. Only 25 per cent of the owners’ gross combined family income goes toward a combined mortgage and property tax payment. The organization is founded on the belief that decent, affordable housing is a basic human right. It partners with low-income families, who currently live in substandard housing, are willing to volunteer 500 hours of “sweat equity” and can repay a zero-down payment, interest-free mortgage over an average 35-year period. For more information about applying to become a homeowner, volunteering on a build and donating, visit habitatgeorgianbay.ca. Donations of skilled trades, product, materials, and services are welcome.

Deaccession of Indigenous objects Simcoe County Museum’s collection includes a number of Indigenous objects, with many on display in the Channen Gallery. One of the cases in this gallery included a collection of False Face masks, most of them purchased in the 1970s for museum display. It was brought to the attention of staff that Haudenosaunee people believe False Face masks should not be displayed, as they are sacred Indigenous objects. Council received a report on the county’s plan to remove the masks from the museum’s permanent collection and transfer them to a suitable institution that will ensure these pieces receive proper care and safekeeping by Haudenosaunee people.

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by Trina Berlo Clearview council has agreed to waive the development charge fees for an upcoming Habitat for Humanity build in Stayner, and is investigating the possibility of waiving the building permit fees as well. The request was brought forward by Habitat for Humanity South Georgian Bay past chair Andrew Turnbull and executive director Joy Fleury who said that they have had challenges due to the pandemic and any savings they could find for this summer’s build could be passed on to another build scheduled for Stayner the following year and all future homes. Not only did the pandemic cause closures of the Restore, which is a main source of income for the organization, it has also increased the need for affordable housing, said Turnbull.

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• THE CREEMORE ECHO • Friday, July 2, 2021

OPINION COLUMN

Dear Money Lady, I don’t know how to get my children to save! It seems like they are always spending, and I am worried that they won’t be prepared when they get older. I have always saved and made them do without – is that why they are spending so much? Jen

THE MONEY LADY

Never too late to start saving

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

THE WAY WE WERE

Christine

IBBOTSON

Dear Jen – I don’t think so! I wouldn’t want you to worry too much about your adult children. Unfortunately, life now is quite expensive, but if you have taught them the value of saving for the future they will eventually catch on. We all know it is important to save for retirement, but do we really do it? Can we do it? I recently read a Canadian survey that stated Canadian taxpayers have accumulated about $625 billion in “unused” RRSP contribution room – money that obviously has not been saved for retirement. I was actually shocked to further read in this study that six out of 10 non-retirees expected to live a lifestyle in retirement that is less or much less comfortable than their current lifestyle. Is this because we do not want to plan; or could it be, we just don’t have the means to save more money to have a plan? Typically, there are three variables that strongly influence the ability to save for those people between the ages of 35 and 45 – age, children and income. While many in this age group recognize the value of planning, it is not their priority and when the annual household incomes come in under $80,000, this group is not likely to be able to save. Most people nowadays, (under age 48) are still consumed by other priorities, including debt reduction and managing current expenses. Saving and planning habits are usually always influenced by their parents, either by a desire to avoid making the same mistakes or by wanting to create the same saving habits. Whether your children are young or now adults with their own children, we as parents play a role in teaching our kids the basics of money management skills and should encourage them to develop good budgeting and saving habits. Parents must remember that their own financial behaviors have an immense influence on their children. Being a good role model allows our children to develop healthy financial routines. In the end, however, our children will need to take charge of their own retirement on their own terms. Remind them that it is never too late to start planning and saving. They will listen to you. Christine Ibbotson is the author of finance books including How to Retire Debt Free & Wealthy. Visit www.askthemoneylady.ca or send a question to info@ askthemoneylady.ca.

Creemore Midgets 1951-1952 – Back row, from left: Joe Drummond, Alex Wilson, Bill Timmons, Oban Howie, Bernard Chalmers, Earl Bonner, Joe Guilfoyle, Bert Corbett, coach Joe White. Front row, from left: John Thomson, George Falner, ? Mumberson, Dale Scott, Ron Lightheart, Bob Duff, Norm Barber, Laverne Leonard, Doug Mulholland, Herb Hickling. Photo submitted by Jane Timmons.

LETTER

County Road 91 enhances travel, cycling

Editor: I have recently emailed the mayor and members of the Clearview council to state our concern regarding the closure of County Road 91. I wanted to reach out to you as this is a significant issue for Collingwood area residents. My husband and I own property at Lighthouse Point in Collingwood and travel regularly from there to our home in Mississauga. Our route includes County Road 91 and the use of this road enhances our travel. We also use 91 when cycling and it contributes to our recreational enjoyment of the Georgian Triangle area. Many tourism dollars are generated by cycling enthusiasts. We are very concerned about the closure as noted in the Save91.ca website, and are very surprised this road, which has been developed at public expense and recently upgraded with a high-quality paving job, is

proposed to be sold to Walker Industries. This is a critical route for all the residents in this area, for the use of farmers, and efficient access for EMS services etc, for recreation and tourism. Another major point of contention is the destruction of the environment which would occur to develop 26/27 Sideroad. Natural features of the environment which are currently in a relatively natural state would be disturbed, including streams, valleys, wetlands and forests. Important plant and animal habitats would be destroyed, geological features and cultural heritage features would be compromised. With the high level of importance now placed on saving the climate and retaining the natural beauty of our country, the importance of this cannot be understated. Barbara Cooper, Collingwood.

COLUMN

Wedding nuptials of great interest to community “The chief topic of interest in Dunedin this past week was the marriage of two very popular and widely known young people. It took place at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.W. Metheral, on Wednesday evening, May 17th. The bride was Miss Fern Elizabeth, their oldest daughter, one of Dunedin’s most talented and attractive young ladies. The groom’s name needs only to be mentioned, for George Scriver has filled quite a

large space, both in business and social life of the burg.” The above quote comes from The Creemore Star of May 25th, 1916, and showed the pride local communities felt for their young people and the interest they took in wedding nuptials. And since this is the traditional time of year for weddings (although not during a pandemic) it seems fitting to look at weddings from the past. (Continued on next page)

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PUBLISHER Sara Hershoff

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EDITOR Trina Berlo

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Natalie de Ruiter

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Bonnie MacPherson bonnie@creemore.com

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 e-mail version please contact us at info@creemore. com. Mail, email and voluntary subscriptions: $55. Publication Agreement # 40024973 Please return undeliverable Canadian mail to address below.

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THE CREEMORE ECHO • Friday, July 2, 2021 •

Bride's gown, flowers, decor reported on in detail LOCAL HISTORY

(Continued from page 4) gown, all sounding very beautiful. In some Of the accounts of the twenty-three cases the bride did not wear the traditional weddings I read about in the years 1900white gown but a dress that could perhaps 1930 almost all were held in the homes be worn for special events in the future. of the bride’s parents. Only two were One of these was a dress of Gertie Bulmur, held in churches and two were held in the a navy blue silk. She was the bride of Russell Presbyterian manse in Creemore. A couple Metheral. Helen who were married in the manse were Annie A traditional gown was the usual choice, BLACKBURN McArthur and John Blackburn. They blue being chosen as often as white. Elsie were married one February evening in 1925, left on Decker, the bride of Edmund Madill “presented a the morning train on their honeymoon, and had their charming appearance attired in satin Marquesette with festivities a week or so later in the bride’s home. a bridal veil.” Hazel Wilkinson, the bride of Clement In most cases a great deal of care went into the Penelton, “wore a dress of blue silk Crepe-de-chene and decorations in the home. The marriage ceremony was Georgette, embroidered in white with pearl beads.” Pale often held under an arch of evergreens. In one case, the blue silk Georgette with shadow lace and white streamers McArthur-Somerville wedding, the arch “was festooned was the choice of Sarah Ellen Viola Thurston when she with pink and white ribbon and adorned with lilies.” wed Victor Stewart Wilson in 1925. It appears that many of the homes had a piano or Of importance almost as great as the bridal gown was pump organ. Very frequently the wedding report detailed that of the going away outfit. This outfit would be of use that the wedding march was played by a relative or in the days to come as best. Ann Eugenia Boyes wore a friend. travelling suit of bronze green with kid trimmings and a A point of interest was always the bride’s bouquet. For black beaver hat with yellow plumes as she departed with a while lilies-of-the-valley were popular to complement her new husband, Dr. George Norman Bailey. Plumes orchids and roses. One bride had yellow chrysanthemums on hats were very popular but Mabel Walker chose a to match her gown which was trimmed with yellow satin. simpler hat to match her navy blue serge suit and furs. In many cases carnations were chosen and a few times Her husband was Joseph Day. the bride’s veil was secured with orange blossoms. No The honeymooners usually left on the local train, often information in The Creemore Star indicates there was a the 4195 which was travelling southward. florist shop but perhaps the flowers were shipped here Of special interest were the couples who motored by train. to the station in cars, which we now see as very old Of greatest interest was the description of the bride’s fashioned and over roads we now view as impassible.

Ironically, now, newly married couples often choose to ride in a carriage drawn by horses. Traditionally in the local area friends, neighbours, and relatives gathered shortly after the honeymoon to celebrate the marriage with a bounteous meal, dancing, socializing and the giving of gifts. Such was the occasion for Mr. and Mrs. Clement Penelton at Lavender. Seventy people were present in the farmhouse. For the dancing the furniture was moved out of one of the rooms and the musicians were set up in a corner. Without modern entertainment as we know it in the twenty-first century many people spent their spare time playing a musical instrument. It wasn’t difficult to find musicians for a dance. Old and young alike joined in, the children having as much fun as their elders, and no one called it quits until very late.

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• THE CREEMORE ECHO • Friday, July 2, 2021

Nottawasaga and Creemore Public School Grade 8 Graduation Monday, June 28, 2021

THE CREEMORE ECHO • Friday, July 2, 2021 •

Class of

2021

J.M. Heslip Shield (Top Academic): Alyssa Rowbotham Hamilton Bros. Outstanding Athletes: Hannah Bloemendal and Memphis Palmer Gummer. Serinity Beitz

Hannah Bloemendal

Baileigh Boileau

Tristan Brulotte

Ontario Principal’s Council Award (Leadership): Kaia Harbec  McLennan Most Improved Student: Tristan Brulotte Ayla Lundy Memorial Award: Sarah Gray and Ryan Hepburn Creemore Legion Music Award: Hannah Bloemendal and Ruby McQueen French Award: Alyssa Rowbotham

Ella Duits

Sarah Gray

Kaia Harbec

Lukas Hayward

Community Service Award: Baileigh Boileau Valedictorian: Hannah Bloemendal Honour Roll (80% average and above): Hannah Bloemendal, Ella Duits, Kaia Harbec, Derk Hovius, Ruby McQueen, Memphis Palmer Gummer, Alyssa Rowbotham.

Matthew Hepburn

Ryan Hepburn

Derk Hovius

Hank Lansink

Citizenship Certificates: Hannah Bloemendal, Baileigh Boileau, Ella Duits, Kaia Harbec, Derk Hovius, Matthew Hepburn, Ryan Hepburn, Hank Lansink, Griffin MacIntyre, Ruby McQueen, Emilee Murphy Duits, Memphis Palmer Gummer, Kailee Payment, Alyssa Rowbotham, William Van Severen. Purple Hills Arts and Heritage Society awards – Art: Alyssa Rowbotham and Ella Duits; History: Alyssa Rowbotham and Derk Hovius.

Lyric Le Maitre

Griffin MacIntyre

Ruby McQueen

Emilee Murphy-Duits

Perry Foundation (top two academic students): Hannah Bloemendal and Alyssa Rowbotham. Perfect Attendance Award Certificates: Hannah Bloemendal, Tristan Brulotte and Memphis Palmer Gummer.

Memphis Palmer-Gummer

Siana Spilchen

Kailee Payment

Christopher Stephens

Noah Richardson

William Van Severn

Alyssa Rowbotham

Creemore Refillery Environmental Award: Matthew Hepburn and Ryan Hepburn. The inaugural award is presented to students who demonstrate a knowledge of and commitment to building and maintaining environmental awareness and initiatives both at school and in the community. Principal Mark McCain and The Creemore Refillery owners Jacquie Rushlow and Andrew Murray collaborated to create this new annual award to further recognize and celebrate the amazing work being done by students in support of their actions and commitment to supporting environmental actions and initiatives. The Grade 7 Graduation Emcee: Larissa Walker

• THE CREEMORE ECHO • Friday, July 2, 2021

Ecoculture Conservancy of Canada germinates locally by Trina Berlo There’s more than meets the eye when it comes to a growing project near Glen Huron. A market stand at Glen Huron Inn and the planting of a community garden in Collingwood is just skimming the surface of the mission for the newly created Ecoculture Conservancy of Canada. Tanya Major is harnessing her background in business development and her husband Andrew’s knowledge as a wildlife technician to spread a wide net of knowledge and learning about sustainable and collaborative ways to grow food. Major says her goal is to be a venue for sharing experience and knowledge between those who wish to learn and those who have something to teach

through workshops, retreats, and student group visits. When the provincial government deemed community gardens an essential service a year ago, the Majors connected with a few other local entrepreneurs to do some good for the community. With the bounty of medicinal and nutrient dense food grown in the community garden, a team of growers were able to offer fresh produce to local shelters. The surplus was sold at the County Road 124 market stand. Any profits are being reinvested in the construction of greenhouses and gardens and donations of seeds and plants, at elementary schools for example, so youth have a chance to learn about seed germination and food production. “If people are eating and they have

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never grown a thing in their life, that’s a problem,” said Major. The next steps are to find ways to offer programming on a larger scale, with a collaborative covid resilient creative mind. “It’s an olive branch for others who want to work in regenerative resources,” said Major. “There’s a gap, and we will fill it.” She is already connecting people who have no experience gardening with those who are looking for a place to put in their volunteer and teaching hours for their respective professions. She has plans to facilitate all kinds of teaching and learning opportunities, whether it be foraging for medicinal herbs or learning to make maple syrup. The goal is to utilize the property as a resource for learning and exploration through organized programming, camps, retreats, etc. “Everything starts with curiosity,” said Major. “People can’t protect what they don’t know exists. If we want to try to protect our ecosystems, the best way is to learn.” That’s why there will be a strong focus on youth, because they will be the protectors of the planet, said Major. She said she is open to many collaborations and already has partnerships in the works with beekeepers, a food broker, holistic nutritionist, educators, yogis, and a

Contributed photo

An Ecoculture Conservancy of Canada volunteer harvesting one of the first radishes from the community garden. kombucha brewer/kinesiologist. An ever growing initiative, Major says in 2022 the community will see the launch of further programming under the umbrella of an Eco Village. For more information and to get involved, visit ecocultureconservancyofcanada.ca. Major welcomes proposals for ways to use the property as a resource for advancing the mission.

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THE CREEMORE ECHO • Friday, July 2, 2021 •

Food council aims to reduce household, community food insecurity by Trina Berlo Simcoe County Food Council representative Michael Ryan made a presentation to Clearview council Monday hoping to raise awareness about a mission to enhance food security for all residents of Simcoe County. He said the Simcoe County Food Security Framework was endorsed in 2019, and grew out of the creation of the Simcoe County Food and Agriculture Charter of 2013. The vision is to create a sustainable, equitable and secure local food system in Simcoe County that recognizes food as a human right. It is an inter-connected food system where safe, sufficient, nutritious, culturally appropriate food is financially and physically accessible to everyone through dignified means, and where the people are actively working toward realizing a more food secure Simcoe County. The goals include raising awareness about and reduce household food insecurity by increasing access to nutritious food and improving food literacy, improving community food infrastructure, fostering Simcoe County’s food traditions and Indigenous food knowledge and culture, and supporting countywide collaboration toward food security.

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Sudoku 4

Barbara Simpson

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FRED’S FUNNIES Sometime in the future, 1 Canada 3 6 4 will 9 rule 7 2the 8 5 4 7 2 8earth. 5 6 1 3 9

9 5 8 1 3 2 7 4 then 3And 2 7 5 you’ll 1 4 all 9 be 6 6 8 9 2sorry. 7 3 5 1 5 1 4 6 8 9 3 2 Happy Canada D’eh 7 6 3 4 2 5 8 9 8 4 5 3 9 1 6 7 2 9 1 7 6 8 4 5

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Household food insecurity is experienced when an individual or household lacks the financial resources to access food. Addressing household food insecurity requires specific income-related interventions. Household food insecurity is influenced by: Cost of living, including housing and rent; Cost of heat, hydro, food, and other basic necessities; Social assistance rates; Job security and income; Access to transportation; and Cost of fuel and equipment required for hunting and fishing. Community food security is a measure of food access and availability at the community level; it studies the local food system to measure the production and provision of food available to the public through retailers, farmer’s markets, community gardens, food programs and emergency food services. Ryan said 11.47 per cent of Simcoe County residents are living in poverty and one-in-eight households are food insecure. “If you have initiatives within your municipality that fit within those goals… we’d enjoy working with you to implement them and we may know other people who are doing similar things in other places and save some duplication in outlaying a project,” said Ryan.

Glencairn 705-424-6697 For Reliable Service

Tank Truck Delivery of Furnace & Stove Oil

Canadian Criss Cross ACROSS 1. Letters on an 8 button 4. Port in Tunisia 8. Talks a lot about unimportant things 12. Do an impression of 13. Well organized 14. ___ breve 15. Of a married couple’s relationship 17. Water that falls from clouds 18. Press and squeeze dough 19. First part of the day 21. Small branch 23. Hawaiian dish 24. Mai ___ 26. Group of musicians who play classical music 31. Greek vowels 33. Former name of Tokyo 34. Sixty minutes 35. North America is one 38. Soak flax 39. Programming language 40. Right on a map 42. Our national anthem 46. English mathematician 49. Type of pop music 50. Something that tricks the eye 52. Traditional knowledge 53. Christmas card word 54. Piece of dirt and grass 55. All right 56. Volcanic mountain in Sicily 57. River in Germany DOWN 1. Change from one direction to another while sailing 2. “Once ___ a time”

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7/4 3. Kind of blind 4. Company that produces films 5. Fruit with many small seeds 6. First man 7. Instrument played with mallets 8. Put something on food as a decoration 9. Jai ___ 10. Russian pancake 11. Confessed under interrogation 16. Vise part 20. Fish eggs 22. Syrup made from pomegranates 24. One who investigates crimes, for short 25. From ___ Z

27. They follow B 28. Race winner in an Aesop fable 29. Wish done differently 30. “How Great Thou ___” (hymn) 32. ___ Cup (NHL championship trophy) 36. Actress Lupino 37. ___ rasa 41. Urgent call for help 42. Capital city of Norway 43. Prepare meals 44. Invisible emanation 45. Often 47. Machine for weaving cloth 48. Concludes 51. Canadian band who had a hit with “Steal My Sunshine”

• THE CREEMORE ECHO • Friday, July 2, 2021

Health unit urges prevention in re-opening Step 2 Simcoe Muskoka, along with the rest of the province, moved into Step 2 of its three-tiered Roadmap to Reopen Wednesday. The Simcoe Muskoka District Health Unit (SMDHU) is reminding residents of the new requirements that are now in place and the importance of continuing to follow public health prevention measures. Under Step 2, size limits for gatherings and outdoor venues increase and reopening of some services are allowed. Limits for organized outdoor activities and gatherings increase to 25 people. Indoor social gatherings and organized public events with up to five people are

allowed. Face masks should be worn if physical distancing indoors or outdoors cannot be maintained with people outside of your household. Capacity limits on outdoor dining, essential and non-essential retail have increased, and shopping malls and personal services may reopen with limitations and restrictions in place. Other services and activities may resume with capacity limits and mask requirements, including increased capacity for religious services and the reopening of public libraries, outdoor sporting facilities, sports leagues, cinemas, and amusement parks. “The progression to Step 2 is a welcome

move forward. However, as we head into Canada Day and summer vacations it is essential that we continue to follow all public health safety measures that are in place to prevent the spread of COVID-19 in our communities,” said Dr. Colin Lee, Associate Medical Officer of Health for SMDHU. “In addition to following these precautions, I urge all individuals 12 years of age and older to get their full two-dose series of COVID-19 vaccinations as soon as they are able.” While the Public Health Agency of Canada has recently provided considerations for public health measures based on your vaccination status,

provincial guidelines are coming soon that will outline Ontario’s approach based on our stage of reopening. Until then, ongoing public health measures to prevent COVID-19 transmission include staying home when feeling ill, maintaining a physical distance of two metres from those living outside of your household, wearing a mask indoors and outdoors when physical distancing is not possible, covering your cough, and washing your hands regularly. To learn more about public health safety measures and reopening guidelines under Ontario’s Roadmap to Reopen Step 2, visit smdhu. org/covid19.

NOTICE: The Creemore BIA is creating a pedestrian and cyclist-only thoroughfare to ensure adequate space for social distancing and increase the opportunities for local businesses during the important summer season.

Expect street closures on Mill Street from Elizabeth Street to the Village Green every weekend (Saturday and Sunday) from July 9 to the Labour Day Long weekend. In order to provide the maximum space possible for businesses and pedestrians, all vehicles must be removed from parking spaces on Mill Street on Friday evenings. Parking is available at Station on the Green or on side streets outside of the closure zone.

We look forward to providing a safe and welcoming space for residents and visitors to enjoy. Thank you for supporting our downtown and helping to ensure our businesses thrive throughout these difficult times.

Feedback can be directed to experiencecreemore@gmail.com.

• Service Directory • Gravity Sun Power solar generation for energy savings and income professionally designed and installed

Jeff Williams • 466-5741

tree felling & complete removal wood chipping • stump grinding

bush hogging • tree pruning firewood processing

705-305-4420

CREWSON

T. NASH

1-(800) 392-1151

crewsoninsurance.com 7685 Cty Rd 91 • 428-0131

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

INSURANCE BROKERS

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

RESTORATION & CUSTOM WORK CHIMNEY FIREPLACE BRICK NATURAL STONE ANYTHING & EVERYTHING MASONRY

PLUMBING Servicing Creemore and surrounding area

(705) 466-5807 Licensed and insured

705-791-0096 Siersmasonry.com

General Practise of Law Mediation and Alternative Dispute Resolution www.ferrislaw.ca

John L. Ferris Megan L. Celhoffer

Iron Butterfly

Custom Iron Work Specializing in gates Charcoal BBQs & Fire Pits Design • Welding • Refinishing Tyler Kueper

190 Mill Street 705-466-3888

ironbutterfly.ca 705-791-5478

ECHO Classifieds

THE CREEMORE ECHO • Friday, July 2, 2021 •

HELP WANTED

FOR SALE

CREEMORE HILLS WINERY Wine for sale by appointment only. Pick up or delivery. Call/Text 647588-8931 cmorrissey0708@icloud. com.

YARD SALE

YARD SALE July 3, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. 2829 Brown Blvd. Duntroon. Furniture, rugs, household items and knickknacks. Raindate: July 4. FUN CRAFTY YARD SALE. Buttons, trims, yarn, cards, lawn mower, tables, stool, birdhouse, sewing and quilting threads. Saturday July 3 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. 17 Johnston St., Creemore.

WANTED

A Collector trying to recreate an OLD TIME GENERAL STORE is looking for items found in a General Store before 1960. E.g. tea tins, tobacco tins, candy tins, postcards, bottles, magazines, old paper items, comic books, signs, toys, advertising, old store stock, etc. Cash paid. 416745-4981 or 416-953-6219. Anyone knowing the whereabouts of the deceased RANDALL MUNGER'S REMAINS please contact his sister Marnie at marnie. rossis@gmail.com.

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. 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. Contact Brian McCurdy, at 519-986-1781 or 519375-0958. PAINTING, PARGING AND MASONRY REPAIR. Professional workmanship. Call Don for estimate. 705-424-0708, 705-816-0708.

Full Time Employment: Earth Power Tractors in Stayner has full time employment opportunities available. Looking to hire motivated individuals for SERVICE TECHNICIAN positions and YARD MANAGEMENT. Please contact/send resume to Peter Weel: 705-428-3132 or pweel@ earthpowertractors.com. GARDENER HELPER for small garden in town. Regular maintenance, clean up and pruning required. 416988-0811. THE OLD MILL HOUSE PUB is now hiring cooks, servers, and food prep. Experience an asset but willing to train. Lots of hours available. Drop off resume at pub 141 Mill St. Creemore or call 705-466-5244. Smith Lawn Care is looking for a FULL TIME GENERAL LABOUR. General day involves lawn cutting, garden maintenance and other odd jobs, experience is great but willing to train as well. $18 an hour to start. Please send a resume to smithlawns@outlook.com.

ANNOUNCEMENT

LAVENDER CEMETERY will not be holding a service at the cemetery this year. Families are welcome to attend on their own time. Financial donations or requests for information, can be sent to the treasurer: Lynn Wilkinson, 827339 Mulmur Nott. Townline, Creemore, ON. L0M 1G0 “Visitors can enter without charge; fees apply if they plan to stay.”

FUNDRAISER

Friends of the East Nottawasaga Cemetery on Fairgrounds Road have begun fundraising for this year. As one of the oldest cemeteries in Simcoe County, many of the pioneers that settled this area in the mid 1800s are resting here. Contributions towards this project can be made to the “East Nottawasaga Cemetery” c/o Morrison Farm, 1881 Concession 7 6,2Creemore 5 L0M 1G0.

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NOTTAWASAGA DAYLILIES 8 GARDEN OPENS FRIDAY, JULY 9

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Fri. Sat. Sun. & Mon. 10 am to 5 pm - July 9 through Labour Day PLANT NOW FOR SUMMER BLOOM Prepaid pickup at our farm or for delivery by mail. Our farm is located SE of Creemore

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EVENTS

Saturday, July 03

Creemore Farmers' Market 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at Creemore Springs Brewery. COVID protocols in place. Visit www.creemorefarmersmarket.ca. Creemore Toy Exchange. Children are encouraged to set up a tables at the end of their driveways from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. There are no costs and an exchange is not necessary. Children are welcome to take whatever they wish.

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IN MEMORIAM

In memory of Margaret Ransier who passed away July 3, 2013. A special Mom, Grandma and Great Grandma Those you love are never far away when you keep their memory with us Love always, Bob, Betty and Grant.

Saturday, July 10

Stayner Lawn Bowling Open House from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Come out and give it a try. An introduction to lawn bowling for all ages. Bring flat soled shoes or running shoes and a desire to have fun. 205 Ontario St., Stayner. Contact: Cindy at 705-429-2261 or Sherry at 647-282-0119, or visit www. staynerlawnbowlingclub.ca.

Saturday, July 10 & 11

Open Garden. The once-a-year opportunity to visit one of Ontario’s finest gardens, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Paul & Charlotte Vorstermans, 113 Mill St., Creemore. Free. www. creemoregarden.ca.

July 10 -16

Collingwood Music Festival - Live Music Under the Stars Drive In Concert. Tickets available at collingwoodmusicfestival.com.

Fran Webster S A L E S R E P R E S E N TAT I V E

Always At Your Service DIRECT

705 444 9081 OFFICE

705 445 5454 EMAIL

websterfh@gmail.com

Chestnut Park Real Estate Limited, Brokerage / www.ChestnutPark.com

COMMUNITY CALENDAR Have an upcoming in-person or virtual event? Advertise your event in the community calendar. One free listing each month for all community groups. Contact: natalie@creemore.com or submit at www.creemore.com.

This week’s answers A P E

Submit your classified ad by 5 p.m. Tuesday: call 705-466-9906, fax 705-466-9908, email info@ creemore.com,$17 + hst for 25 words or less

#3757 Conc. 3 Nottawasaga, Clearview Terms: cash, cheque or e-transfer Julie&Tom Wilson • 705-466-2916 • www.wilsondaylilies.com

Locally made gifts, magazines, notebooks, fine stationery, puzzles, greeting cards & more

NEWS

Inspired by ideas on paper CURRENT HOURS Weekdays - 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturdays - 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sundays - 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.

3 CAROLINE ST. W. CREEMORE 705-466-9906 www.creemore.com

Dog grooming • 519-925-0403 yvoandsue@gmail.com no chemicals

Breedon’s Automotive REPAIRS TO ALL MAKES AND MODELS

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

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

• THE CREEMORE ECHO • Friday, July 2, 2021

County extends bursary program to trade schools, home school

County council has approved changes to the Simcoe Bursary Program 2022 eligibility criteria, expanding the grant to include Simcoe County students who have successfully completed their OSSD through an accredited home schooling program, such as the Independent Learning Centre or the Virtual Learning Centre, and broaden the scope of accepted

post-secondary Institutions to include educational programs provided by institutions, such as trade schools. Under the current program, which has been in operation since 2016, Simcoe County secondary school graduates who, in the year of application, will be enrolled in their first or second year of a fulltime Ontario college or university

program are eligible to apply for a $3,000 bursary. This award is open to all residents of the County of Simcoe, including employees of the county and children and/or dependants of employees. All member municipalities are invited to participate in the bursary program each year. Participation requires that each municipality

contribute $1,000 towards a $3,000 bursary that is guaranteed to be awarded to an eligible applicant from their municipality. The County of Simcoe provides the additional $2,000. In addition, the County of Simcoe will fully fund five bursaries that may be awarded to any eligible applicant regardless of their municipality.

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

www.clearview.ca

Communications are available in alternative formats upon request.

ZONING BY-LAW AMENDMENT - NOTICE OF PASSING THE DECISION: In consideration of all written and oral submissions made relating to the subject Zoning By-law Amendment, the Township of Clearview Council has made a decision regarding an application to amend Comprehensive Zoning By-law 06-54. The amendment has been considered under the requirements of the Planning Act RSO 1990 c.P.13 and applicable regulations. The purpose of this notice is to make you aware of Council’s decision on the matter. Date of Passing: Monday May 31, 2021 By-law No.: 21-26 Last Date of Appeal: Wednesday July 21, 2021 THE PROPOSAL: Project No.: 2021-014-ZB Amendment to the Zoning By-law 06-54 The Zoning By-law is a statutory document that sets out the specific permitted land uses and development standards that apply to properties in the Township of Clearview. The amendment clarifies the existing provisions within Section 2.33 “Uses Prohibited in All Zones” that shipping and moving containers are not permitted to be used for vending purposes in order to be consistent with the Vending By-law 14-42. THE BY-LAW AMENDMENT

Section 2.36 (e) and (f ) “General Provisions, Uses Prohibited in all Zones” be deleted in their entirety and replaced with the following and that the remaining section be renumbered accordingly: e) The use of any structure, vehicle, shipping container, moving container, or street or rail car for storage or human habitation. f ) The use of any accessory building for human habitation, except where specifically permitted. g) The use of any shipping container, street or rail car. h) The use of any portable structure or vehicle for vending of merchandise or food except in accordance with By-law 14-42 or its successors. Section 4.0 “Definitions” be amended by deleting the definition “Cargo Container” in its entirety. The subject application concerns all lands within the Township of Clearview. There are no associated planning applications.

YOUR RIGHTS TO APPEAL:

A notice of appeal must: i. be filed with the clerk of the municipality, ii. set out the reasons for the appeal, and iii. be accompanied by the fee required by the Local Planning Appeal Tribunal. Only individuals, corporations and public bodies may appeal a by-law to the Local Planning Appeal Tribunal. A notice of appeal may not be filed by an unincorporated association or group. However, a notice of appeal may be filed in the name of an individual who is a member of the association or the group on its behalf. No person or public body shall be added as a party to the hearing of the appeal unless, before the by-law was passed, the person or public body made oral submissions at a public meeting or written submissions to the council or, in the opinion of the Local Planning Appeal Tribunal, there are reasonable grounds to add the person or public body as a party. For more information on making an appeal, please visit: http://elto.gov.on.ca.

FOR MORE INFORMATION: There are several ways to find more information about this application. Visit our website: www.clearview.ca Contact the Planner assigned to this file: Mara Burton, Director Community Services mburton@clearview.ca 705-428-6230 ext. 264 Visit or write to the Community Services Department at the Township of Clearview Administration Centre: Box 200, 217 Gideon St., Stayner ON L0M 1S0 Monday to Friday 8:30 AM to 4:30 PM If you have specific accessibility needs and would like another format or other accommodations the Township of Clearview will work to meet your needs. Please contact Human Resources at 705-428-6230 ext. 255. Notice dated: 1 July 2021

Notice- Clearview Fire and Emergency Services Recruitment Information Session Date: July 2021 CLEARVIEW, ON- Clearview Fire and Emergency Services is hosting two recruitment information sessions. We are hiring paid-on-call firefighters for our stations located in New Lowell, Creemore, and Singhampton. If interested, please attend one of the following information sessions: • Wednesday July 21st, 2021 at 7:00 pm • Thursday August 5th, 2021 at 7:00 pm The sessions will be held at Fire Station 1 located at 6993 Highway 26 in Stayner and will provide a great opportunity to learn about the position and how the recruitment process works. We encourage anyone who is interested to attend.

Preference will be given to those who have attended information sessions. Applications are available online at: http://www.clearview.ca/home/ municipal-services/emergency-services Applications will be accepted until Friday August 6th, 2021 at 12:00 pm For more information, please contact: Sandra Doyle Administrative Assistant Clearview Fire and Emergency Services 705-428-6230 ext.401 sdoyle@clearview.ca