February 18, 2022

The Creemore

ECHO

Friday, February 18, 2022 Vol. 22

No. 7

www.creemore.com

News and views in and around Creemore

INSIDE

SINGHAMPTON

D L O S

BRING YOUR SKATES! $689 000.00

Girls Nite Out

All female line up of comedians PAGE 8

Publications Mail Agreement # 40024973

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

Workplace accident claims life of 28-year-old

by Trina Berlo A worksite accident has claimed the life of Amandeep Singh, 28, of Brampton.

Emergency crews responded to a construction site in Edenvale just before 10:30 a.m. on Feb. 12.

Huronia West OPP received a report of an unresponsive male at a worksite on Highway 26, near Sideroad 12 and 13, in Clearview Township. The initial investigation revealed that a dump truck had tipped over trapping the male underneath.

The male was pronounced deceased at the scene.

The Ontario Ministry of Labour (MOL) and the Federal Department of Labour were notified. The Office of the Chief Coroner for Ontario and OPP Forensic Identification Unit (FIS) are assisting with the investigation.

A Ministry of Labour, Training and Skills Development spokesperson said five requirements have been issued but could not give specifics because the investigation in ongoing.

Twitter photo @CFES Fire Chief

Clearview man charged with arson following house fire

Vaccine passports lifted as of March 1

by Trina Berlo As a result of a joint investigation between the Huronia West OPP Crime Unit and the Office of the Fire Marshal an arrest was made in connection with a house fire in Clearview Township.

Emergency crews were called to a residential fire on the 6th Concession of Nottawasaga, Clearview Township, just before noon on Feb. 9.

Fire Chief Roree Payment tweeted on the day that crews fought a basement fire and that one occupant was transported to hospital in stable condition.

Two residents who were in the home at the time of the fire had escaped prior to the arrival of emergency services and were not injured. The damage to the residence is estimated at $300,000.

Clearview Township resident Dean Doucet, 30, has been arrested and

by Trina Berlo With the province lifting most pandemic related health restrictions

by March 1, Simcoe Muskoka District Health Unit medical officer of health Dr. Charles Gardner warns there is a still a high degree of transmission in the community, and a high degree of risk.

The province has announced Ontario will lift proof of vaccination requirements for all settings as of March 1.

Gardner said the province is heading in the right direction with a downward trend in cases but people need to be aware and decide for themselves what risks they want to take.

In his opinion, the lifting of restrictions is happening a little early, earlier than planned. He said local cases are also trending downward, but (See “Potential” on page 3)

Twitter photo @CFES Fire Chief

charged with arson – disregard for human life.

Doucet was held for a bail hearing

in the Ontario court of Justice in Collingwood, and was remanded into custody.

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V I EW C U R R E N T L I S T I N G S A T S U Z A N N E L A W R E N C E . C A 2021-09-21-SL-Creemore-Echo.indd 2

21/9/2021 9:23 AM

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• THE CREEMORE ECHO • Friday, February 18, 2022

Photo Illustration

THERE’S NO TURNING BACK

If the Ontario Land Tribunal approves Fennario it will be Canada’s largest Lavender attraction. It could bring thousands of cars a week, have no oversight, disrupt our community, and harm the Escarpment – a sensitive UNESCO World Biosphere Reserve.

Who benefits? Not the taxpayers.

They get stuck with higher taxes from the road upgrades.

IT’S NOT TOO LATE

Say No to Escarpment Theme Parks.

Sign the petition today at

www.preservetheescarpment.ca

THE CREEMORE ECHO • Friday, February 18, 2022 •

Potential for omicron spike, prolonged recovery (Continued from page 1) ICU occupancy remains high.

“At this point it looks favourable,” said Gardner. “I note that the pandemic has been ever unpredictable and that we’ve had five waves so far here in Ontario and that COVID-19 has proven its ability to generate new variants that are more infectious than previous variants so that possibility certainly persists.”

Gardner said the trajectory will have to be monitored, but modelling has identified the possibility of a second spike of the omicron variant, or a prolonged recovery period.

Effective Feb. 17, restrictions are being lifted to increase social gathering limits to 50 people indoors and 100 people outdoors; organized public event limits to 50 people indoors, with no limit outdoors; remove capacity

limits in restaurants, bars, gyms, and cinemas; and increase capacity limits for indoor weddings, funerals and religious services to the number of people who can maintain two metres physical distance. (Capacity limits are removed if the location opts-in to use proof of vaccination.)

Effective March 1, Ontario intends to take additional steps to ease public health measures if public health and

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health system indicators continue to improve. This includes lifting capacity limits in all remaining indoor public settings.

Businesses and other settings may choose to continue to require proof of vaccination.

Masking requirements will remain in place at this time, with a specific timeline to lift this measure to be communicated at a later date.

Booster program expands to select youth COVID-19 booster dose eligibility expands to medically high-risk and Indigenous youth 12-17 COVID-19 booster dose eligibility has expanded to include youth aged 12-17 with medical conditions that put them at high risk of severe illness, such as cancer, kidney disease and diabetes, amongst others.

Eligibility also includes those who are First Nations, Inuit and Métis, in keeping with the prioritization of this population for primary COVID-19 vaccine series and boosters among adults.

Booster doses for these priority groups who are at least three months (84 days) since their second dose are now available at the Simcoe Muskoka District Health Unit’s (SMDHU) community clinics by appointment or on a walk-in basis. (A complete list of medical conditions is available on the health unit’s website.)

The health unit strongly recommends that all individuals eligible for a COVID-19 vaccine, particularly a booster dose, book an appointment or attend a walkin clinic as soon as they are able to help reduce their risk for severe illness and chance of requiring hospitalization if they become infected with COVID-19.

In addition to the 12 to 17 priority groups, those also eligible for a booster dose include all individuals who received their second dose at least 84 days ago and are aged 18 years or older, and 16- and 17-yearolds working as health care workers.

There are many options to access a booster.

Walk-ins are also available to Simcoe Muskoka residents at health unit community clinics on a firstcome basis, if able to accommodate, to those needing their booster as well as first and second doses to those aged five years of age or older. Walk-ins are also available at the GO-VAXX bus clinics. Upto-date clinic details and walk-in

schedules are available on the health unit’s website and social media accounts.

Appointments can also be made for the health unit’s community vaccination clinic at 29 Sperling Dr. in Barrie through the COVID-19 Vaccination Portal or by calling the Provincial Vaccine Contact Centre at 1-833-943-3900.

Other options include appointments through some health care providers, family health teams, and select pharmacies.

For more information about COVID-19 and details about where and how to get your vaccination, please visit our website at www. smdhu.org/COVID19.

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&Feedback

• THE CREEMORE ECHO • Friday, February 18, 2022

OPINION COLUMN

Anti-aging super foods

THE WAY WE WERE

HEALTH MATTERS

With spring hopefully around the corner and everyone taking their winter coats, toques and general hibernation wear off for the year, I thought it would be a good time to talk about anti-aging.

Kate HUNTER Spring is always a time of new beginnings where most want to refocus on health and looking more youthful. Anti-aging regimes are most successful and long-term if done from the inside out – healthy, properly functioning organs and enzyme systems equal healthy looking exteriors.

Here are some anti-aging super foods to introduce to your diet to get that glow from the inside out: • Cruciferous vegetables (Broccoli, Cauliflower, Brussel sprouts, Cabbage, Bok Choy) Benefits: this group contains sulforaphane, which stimulates enzymes in the body that detoxify oxidants before they cause cellular damage. Cellular damage is where the aging process is expedited, so these delicious veggies help to keep that at bay.

• SMASH fish (Salmon, Mackerel, Anchovies, Sardines, Herring) Benefits: Highest in Omega 3. This group improves joint mobility, skin elasticity, vision, cognition and heart function. If you are not a fish eater you can substitute with an Omega 3 supplement in capsule or liquid form.

• Coconut Oil Benefits: a saturated fat, but it is processed easily by the body. It is amazing for the brain and delays the appearance of wrinkles and sagging of skin. It is easy to introduce into coffee, smoothies or baked goods.

• Collagen Benefits: strengthens connective tissue, tendons and ligaments and also the elasticity of the skin. Collagen also benefits protein genesis which in turn helps hair and nail growth.

• Tremella Benefits: this medicinal mushroom is adaptogenic and benefits the system by detoxifying and purifying from the inside out. This results in a glow that emanates through the complexion.

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

Kate Hunter is a naturopathic doctor and owner of The Creemore Apothecary.

Send letters to the editor to editor@creemore. com. All letters must be signed with the writer's full name and include a phone number (which will not be printed.) Deadline is 5 p.m. on Tuesdays.

We appreciate submissions for our They Way We Were feature. Bring in your old photos and we will scan them and get right back to you. We also accept submissions by e-mail to editor@creemore. com. Thank you.

The Creemore Creamery building at the corner of Mill and Edward streets in the early 1980s, after the porch covering over the veranda had been removed. The creamery was started in 1920 and closed in 1972. Previous to the creamery the building was used as a hotel under various names as owners changed.

The second photo shows the south side of the creamery in 1979. The porch is covering a sign for Maxwell House, which was the name last used for the hotel. The Mad River Pottery was established here in 1979

by Paul and Charlotte Vorstermans.

LETTER

Lost cups piling up in Mulmur too Editor: I saw Mr. Lackie’s considerate post in The Echo Friday about the exquisite little cup he found, and I appreciate him for going to the trouble of grabbing it off the trail and trying to find its rightful owner.

He is to be commended for being thoughtful and considerate, but oddly enough where I live in Mulmur on a beautiful picturesque sideroad I too have found a number of similar cups. The ones that I have found are red with white letters and also look to be of the same material as the cup he found. I know the person(s) that have lost these will most definitely be happy to know

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that I found them. I have them in a container I keep in my garage waiting for the owner(s) to retrieve them and have left my number at the township office for those poor souls to be reunited with their purchases if they come looking for them. I assume they are not from our area as they haven’t apparently been back looking for them, but I will keep a look out if I see anyone else misplacing such items and make sure they are returned to their rightful owners. It is so unfortunate that items like these are misplaced so regularly.

Shona Lawlor, Mulmur.

PUBLISHER Sara Hershoff

sara@creemore.com

EDITOR Trina Berlo

trina@creemore.com

Bonnie MacPherson bonnie@creemore.com

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THE CREEMORE ECHO • Friday, February 18, 2022 •

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LETTER

Primary concern is negative environmental effects Editor: I live with my wife and daughter adjacent to Devil’s Glen Provincial Park and some MNR land known as the Reinhold Property. My wife and I have been put in the position where we have to speak out about the evolution of a large scale rock climbing destination that does not align with the intended land use. For the last 12 years we have been contacting the provincial park, the MNR, the Niagara Escarpment Commission, the Ontario Alliance of Climbers (OAC) and many more regarding our concerns about the negative effects of bolting and overdevelopment of bolted rock climbing routes in this area. Our primary concern has always been the negative environmental effects that this activity has had on the fragile south facing cliff face forest, not the sport

of climbing itself. All the policies, documents and scientific papers written about this area support protecting this area as a nature reserve, with a focus on protecting the natural values. Ontario Parks will have to clarify their position on this issue, and how they plan on managing the increased use in this fragile ecosystem. There are currently 130 bolted rock climbing routes, a 94 per cent increase in Devil’s Glen Provincial Park since 2014. None of these routes have received permission from land managers.

Anyone familiar with Devil’s Glen, or has been climbing there since 2010 will have noticed the explosion in bolted route development. Little care or regard has been given to ecologically sensitive areas as many new routes appear in provincially significant buffer zones.

Rock climbers have identified this area

as a “grey” or murky area in regards to regulation and enforcement which has resulted in overdevelopment with no oversight from land managers. I wish this was an isolated instance, however it is very similar to the way climbers overdeveloped other climbing areas like Lion’s Head and the Swamp, two other areas that were mentioned in The Echo.

If Ontario Parks decides it is going to officially permit rock climbing, or they plan on continuing with their “blind eye” historical use approach then we suggest they give consideration to the environment first and foremost. We as a family have suffered other effects from this activity and the overdevelopment; trespassing, parking, litter, noise, etc., as well as online pressure. Trespassing could be limited if the OAC removes any maps that they may have previously posted that passes through private

property. Parking should not occur on 124 or the 10th Concession, as both are dangerous sections of road with limited sight lines, high speed limits, large trucks and farm vehicles. Ontario Parks should expand their current parking for all park users.

As we move forward it is my hope that we will appreciate and value our natural environment. Care and regard should be given in equal amounts to the smallest of snails or to the largest of eagles, and even the small and scraggly cedars that are so incredibly old and resilient. We did not create any of the policy, scientific research or partake in the designation of the land. We simply want the protections in place to be applied, so this special place can be enjoyed by future generations.

Adam Pearce, Singhampton.

COLUMN

How to support your pets in a post-COVID world

by Erika Ehrenreich Animals may have not liked the idea of seeing their owners leave in a hurry for work in the morning. However, things have drastically changed since the start of the COVID-19 pandemic in early 2020.

Our furry animals that may have watched us from our house windows leave for work are now snuggled underneath our desks and tables while we work from the comfort of home.

They may have even made a few unexpected appearances in your Zoom meeting calls.

People have been adopting animals all around the world since the start

of the pandemic, which has been wonderful to see! However, some of these animals may have not been left alone for long periods of time or not at all. This has raised a lot of questions and concerns for guardians and how can they support their pets in a post COVID world.

What’s the good news? Animals are quite adaptable! However, if you are around your pet nearly 24/7 and suddenly gone for most of the day during the week, that is a significant change for your pet. Such a change needs to be gradually introduced so your pet can feel comfortable and have the time to settle into their new

routine.

Dogs and cats flourish with routine and enjoy having mealtime, playtime, and even walks occurring around the same time each day. They like to know what is going to happen next, and it’s something they look forward to. With a drastic change in their routine, it can be upsetting to them, and with us being their guardians we need to ensure we are making this transition slowly.

As health restrictions are being lifted across Ontario, it’s important to start your planning now and having a plan in place on how you are going to gradually introduce your pet into their new routine. The best way to begin this process is to figure out a routine

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that will be similar to when you return to work.

Here are some helpful tips to help transition your pet into a post COVID world.

• Expose your animal more to being left alone. For example, maybe you take your dog with you to run some errands. Instead, think about leaving them at home.

• If your pet has never been left alone, you will have to take things very slowly. It may be that you step outside for a quick walk around your neighbourhood without your dog.

• Each day, slowly add more time that your dog is being left alone.

(See “Time” on page 9)

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• THE CREEMORE ECHO • Friday, February 18, 2022

FORGET WINTER & DRAW SPRING FLOWERS CHALLENGE

By Sara Sniderhan

Sara Sniderhan is a mostly self taught painter who lives on a farm in Mulmur and works from her studio in Creemore. Above all, she most enjoys painting people (and watching her kids play hockey!). Sara’s work has been exhibited in galleries across North America and she has a robust portraiture practice

SUPPLIES

For drawing fine things like flowers I love drawing with a 0.5mm mechanical pencil. I drew all of the cherry blossoms in stages using the same mechanical pencil with HB lead. If you don’t have one, mechanical pencils can be purchased at The Creemore Echo Newsstand.

Any fine, sharp pencil will work if you just want to go ahead and use the supplies you have.

You’ll want a good, sharp pencil sharpener if you’re using a traditional pencil You’ll also need a good, white eraser and a nice piece of drawing paper.

STEP ONE - You’ll need to decide if you’re going to copy my cherry blossom drawing or draw a different kind of flower. You’ll need to find a good picture of your favourite spring flowers to draw from if you’re not using mine.

STEP TWO - Using as few lines as possible map out where your drawing will sit on the page and how much space it will occupy. Think of this stage as the bare skeleton of your drawing.

All of the smaller shapes will sit on top of it. Make sure your lines are very light, you’ll need to erase out most of this stage later on.

STEP THREE - Now you’ll focus on placing the basic shapes of the flowers and leaves if you have them. You’re not drawing any details yet, just the basic space that the flowers will take up. You want to look at the empty spaces between your flowers and leaves and make sure you’re placing shapes in the right spots, relative to each other. You still want to be drawing quite lightly at this stage and you can begin erasing your under drawing.

STEP FOUR - You can now begin to break down your drawing into smaller shapes. I find it easiest to place the centres of the flowers first and draw the petals out from there. Be mindful though, the “centres” are most often not dead centre in the flowers because we see them at varying angles. You can draw the bumps and high and low points in the branches or stems and play with the outlines of the petals. Even at this stage you’re keeping your lines fairly light. Erase out any block in lines left.

STEP FIVE - I have chosen to keep my cherry blossoms as a line drawing, meaning it is not shaded with a variety of tones. However, I can show dimension and make a dynamic drawing by playing with the line weight (thickness) and value (darkness/lightness). I’ve generally kept my petals lighter in value because they are delicate and I’ve added some light lines inside of them to show shape and create interest. You want to make sure your drawing has a variety of light, dark, thin and thicker lines in it.

If you have any questions about this challenge you can email me at sara.sniderhan@gmail.com I can’t wait to see your spring flowers. Please post your drawings on Facebook or Instagram and tag @purplehillsarts and use the hashtag #creemoreartchallenge

To share or see works visit Instagram @purplehillsarts

Mia

Emily

Victoria

Support local arts and heritage initiatives like this!

Become a member of our society Visit www.phahs.ca

Emma

THE CREEMORE ECHO • Friday, February 18, 2022 •

Sunnidale Winterama awards best beards of 2022

The 47th annual Sunnidale Winterama took place Feb. 4-6. Because traditional activities could not be held in New Lowell, participants were encouraged to submit entries to several contests.Here are the winners.

Beard contest winners: Bruce Parsons (top left) - Best Beard; Steven Kell (above) Santa lookalike; Joseph Talbot (left) Honourable mentions for the longest beard.

Congratulations to the winners of the poster contest: first place - Susie Kers (top left); second place - Matheson Curran (second from top left); honourable mention to Stuart Kers (right).

Congratulations to colouring contest winners: Kathleen Kneeshaw - JK, Clearview Meadows Elementary School (bottom left); and Keaton Joliffe - SK, New Lowell Public School (bottom right).

Event volunteers and township staff are hoping everyone will save the date for the 2023 Sunnidale Winterama on Feb. 3-5.

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• THE CREEMORE ECHO • Friday, February 18, 2022

Get back out there with Theatre Collingwood's Girls Nite Out As the provincial government has announced, Ontarians are ready to take the next step forward of reopening by easing certain public health measures, and with that, Theatre Collingwood is eagerly preparing to welcome in-person audiences back next month with a much-needed dose of comedy to kick-off their incredible 38th anniversary season.

Get ready for a night of laughter and cheer with some of Canada’s funniest ladies as Theatre Collingwood presents Girls Nite Out on Monday, March 7 at 7 p.m. at the Collingwood Legion.

Girls Nite Out is an all-female, all funny troupe of improv and stand-up comedy performers that will have you in stitches with their side-splitting sketches.

The cast features comedy award winners, CBC darlings and Second City alumni. Led by the fearless and fabulous Elvira Kurt, Jennine Profeta, Diana Frances, and Karen Parker make up this comedic ensemble. Individually they’ve won Canadian Screen and Comedy Awards and been featured on NBC, CBC, and The Comedy Network (to name a few).

Collectively they have been wowing audiences around the country with their special blend of sassiness and lady love.

“With limited opportunities to get together and attend events with friends, many women have felt isolated and lonely over the last two years,” said Theatre Collingwood’s executive director, Erica Angus. “As a female-run organization, we are extremely conscious of the impact this isolation has had on everyone during the pandemic and we cannot wait to bring audiences back together. We’ve all made sacrifices to protect the health of our communities and now it’s time to come out, reconnect and have a bit of fun.”

Next month also marks the international celebration of the cultural, political and historical achievements of women, when organizations large and small come together to show women just how valuable they are in today’s society.

“Girls Nite Out is our first indoor event of 2022,

Girls Nite Out is an all-female, all funny troupe of improv and stand-up comedy performers, Jennine Profeta, Diana Frances, and Karen Parker, led by the fearless and fabulous Elvira Kurt. and we couldn’t be more pleased to host the show on the eve of International Women’s Day,” said Angus.

“If you’ve attended our past performances, you know that Girls Nite Out will bring you to tears of joy.”

Audience participation is encouraged, and even brave men who love to laugh will have a great time at this estrogen-filled event.

Tickets cost $40 and are on sale now for Girls Nite Out. The Normandy Room at the Collingwood Legion has limited capacity; patrons are encouraged to order tickets early to avoid disappointment. Call the box office at 705-445-2200 to purchase tickets or

buy online at www.theatrecollingwood.ca.

Thanks to tremendous community support and fiscal responsibility, Theatre Collingwood has stayed viable during the pandemic and is glad to be offering professional entertainment in Collingwood and South Georgian Bay once again. The charitable organization wishes to acknowledge financial support received from The Province of Ontario and the Ontario Trillium Foundation, The Town of Collingwood, Tourism Simcoe County, as well as Platinum Sponsors Blue Mountain Resort, TD Bank, EPCOR, Tim Hortons and Royal LePage Locations North.

BMFA 2022 Juried Art Show open for submissions with cash prizes offered.

Visit bmfa.on.ca for information on rules. Winners will be in a show running April to May 28, online and in the gallery at 65 Simcoe St. in Collingwood.

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The Blue Mountain Foundation for the Arts Juried Art Show, now in its 42nd year, is open for submissions until March 9.

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THE CREEMORE ECHO • Friday, February 18, 2022 •

Time to reciprocate the support pets have offered during pandemic (Continued from page 5) • You may have been playing with your dog or cat more frequently because you are home more. Start to play with them during times you would normally if you were working such as, early in the morning or later in the evening.

• For cats, it’s a great idea to provide lots of mental stimulation. This can be done by getting interactive toys that your cat can play with when you are gone.

An automatic laser pointer or a treat-dispensing toy is some great toy ideas.

• Providing dogs with interactive games as well will be great at keeping them busy when you are gone but will also help them mentally. Some great ideas for mental stimulating games for your dogs are puzzle games, treat-dispensing toys, Kong’s and lick mats.

• Hiring a dog walker to come to help break up the day.

• Allowing your dog to participate in doggy daycare where they can be around other dogs.

• If you are unsure of how your animal is when

FUN &

Games Sudoku 5

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Barbara Simpson

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FRED’S FUNNIES 5 Why 8 1is6Peter 7 2Pan 9 4 3 4 9 always 7 5 1flying?

3 8 2 6 2 6 3 9 4 8 1 5 7 9 2 4 7he8Neverlands 6 3 1 5 Because 1 3 8 4 2 5 7 6 9 7 5this1joke 3 9 4 8 it2 (I6 love because 8 1 never 2 3 gets 6 7old) 5 9 4 3 5 6 8 9 4 2 7 1 7 4 9 2 5 1 6 3 8

you begin to transition them to a new routine getting a camera to see how your dog reacts to you leaving.

These steps will help support your animal before you go back to work. However, it is important to understand and look out for signs of stress and anxiety. Some common signs of stress and anxiety are: pacing, refusing food, drooling, excessive barking, destruction, and improper urination/ defecation.

If you think that your animal is experiencing any of these signs of anxiety it is important to seek help from a professional that has the credentials and experience working with these behaviours.

Remember that during the last couple of years it’s been quite the challenge for many people and our animals have been there to support us. Now it’s our jobs as guardians to help support our animals by setting them up for success in a world after the pandemic.

Glencairn 705-424-6697 For Reliable Service

Erika Ehrenreich is the Behaviour Specialist at the Georgian Triangle Humane Society.

Tank Truck Delivery of Furnace & Stove Oil

Canadian Criss Cross ACROSS 1. Drive into 4. Actress DuVall 8. Northern porgy 12. Summer (French) 13. One of the Cartwrigh ts on “Bonanza” 14. Canadian country music singer Isabella 15. How some people play 17. Furthermost parts 18. Father of Thoroughbred Horse Racing on the Canadian Prairies 19. Unlike anything else 21. Canadian bush plane 23. Napoleon’s last victory site 25. Say unintentionally 29. Australian bird 30. Container cover 31. ___ cream 32. Very, very, tight swimwear 35. Eye socket 37. Canadian World War I flying ace 39. Upper part of a dress 42. Private pupils 45. Over the hill 46. Casino game 48. Tractor-trailer truck 49. “The Neverending Story” author 50. Yellowish-brown colour 51. Leg joint 52. Negative votes 53. Up in years

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2/13 DOWN 1. Sports officials, for short 2. Perched on 3. Fast Caribbean dance 4. Sundae topper 5. Deposit of wind-blown sediment 6. Sixth sense, for short 7. Fictitious 8. Coils of yarn 9. Five (French) 10. Official language of Pakistan 11. Matador’s cape movement 16. One of the Maple Leafs’ greatest players 20. ___ King Cole 22. First steamship to cross the English Channel 23. “___ Misérables”

24. Little troublemaker 26. Opera text 27. Here (French) 28. Favourite 30. City in Belgium 33. One of the Dionne quintuplets 34. Roman numeral for 700 35. Rudimentary seeds 36. Plexus 38. Practice musical piece 39. Lie in the sun 40. Canadian wrestler Hart 41. Round roof 43. Abbreviation at the end of a list 44. Put in the mail 47. Lennon’s wife

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&Recreation

• THE CREEMORE ECHO • Friday, February 18, 2022

Send sports news to trina@creemore.com call 705-466-9906 fax 705-466-9908

SPORTS

Clearview hosts 3-on-3 youth hockey tourney

Coyotes Corner Feb. 19 Final score: Milverton, 7 vs Creemore, 5 Shoot the puck winner: Reid Mcrae - $25 Home Hardware gift card Scoring for Creemore: Owen King, 2, Heilimann, A Fischer and JD Falconer.

50/50 winner: Logan Davidson $243.

Shots on goal: Creemore, 46. Milverton, 42.

Attendance: 140 The Creemore Coyotes Hockey Club wishes to thank all their fans and supporters for an awesome first year.

We will be back in 22/23 stronger than ever.

Feb. 12 50/50 winner: David Thomas - $190.

Registration is open for Clearview’s first ever three-on-three Spring Fever Youth Hockey Tournament April 1-3 at arenas in Creemore and Stayner.

Originally scheduled in April of 2020 and cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic, Clearview’s parks, culture and recreation department staff is thrilled to see this Spring Fever tournament finally take to the ice. There will be six divisions in total, open for youth ages under nine to under 14.

Teams will be made up of a minimum of seven and a maximum of 10 players per team, including the goaltender.

“What a terrific opportunity for young hockey players to show us their skills in the inaugural three-onthree tournament,” said Mayor Doug Measures. “Clearview Township has a long heritage of great hockey, and our facilities are in great shape to host this event. We welcome players and fans from across Ontario to Clearview Township”.

The tournament guarantees four games and promises $5,000 in prizes, trophies and draws, and a great

Creemore Curling Club standings

opportunity to play fast-paced hockey with your peers. Admission to watch the tournament will be free all weekend long.

“We are extremely excited to finally host our first ever three-on-three youth hockey tournament. We’re hoping to attract a maximum of 56 teams for the three-day event. All registered participants will be entered into a complimentary draw for 16 authentic NHL jerseys, and we will have an incredible prize table including trophies for game, tournament, finals, and most valuable players. All finalists will receive an impressive four-inch medal,” said Terry Vachon, general manager of parks, culture and recreation.

Registration is on a first-come, firstpaid basis with a maximum of six teams per division.

Register a team for $550 before registration closes on March 22.

All funds will be going towards recreation programming in Clearview Township.

For more information or to register, visit www.discoverclearview.ca/3on3.

Family Day activities at county museum Family Day will prove to be one for all ages at the Simcoe County Museum on Feb. 21. With many events presented

by TELUS, a range of activities will be offered for all members of the family.

The Simcoe County Museum will be open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., offering outdoor activities including snowshoeing, tobogganing and access to the skate trail, weather permitting.

As capacity limits still apply, those

interested in enjoying the skate trail are advised to visit museum.simcoe. ca to book their spot prior to attending.

Family Day outdoor activities including snowshoeing, tobogganing and snowsnake games, take place from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. near the Red Pine House. Admission is free.

There will also be indoor activities at Simcoe County Museum from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Admission by donation.

Museum galleries will be open with limited capacity. Proof of vaccination is required for indoor activities only.

The Family Day Skate Trail schedule is 9:30 a.m. to 11 a.m., noon to 1:30 p.m., and 2:30 p.m. to 4 p.m.

Cost is $10 for adults, and $8 for children and youth.

Ticket sales open the morning of the skate at museum.simcoe.ca (if skate trail conditions allow)

Daytime Team win-loss-tie Bell 3-2-1 Coulter 3-2-1 Martens 3-3-0 Walker 3-2-0 McDougall 2-3-0 Loranger 2-4-0 From the Hack: On Monday morning it was cold in the ice shed. Teams Walker and Bell warmed up sufficiently, to easily beat Teams Martens and Loranger, respectively! On both sheets of ice, there were always eight to 10 stones out front, each end, for the skips to play with. Made for some excellent raises, some called... and some not!

Apologies accepted!

Wednesday saw our first tie game.

Jim and Ron, the skips for Teams Bell and Coulter, threw excellent takeout shots making for exciting ends. On Sheet 2, Bill, Marty, Karen and Gail, of Team Martens, laid down some superb shots enabling them to come from behind and beat Team Loranger.

Good curling everyone!

Ladies Team win-loss Crawford 2-0 Verstegen 2-1 McKay 1-1 Millsap 1-2 Walker 0-2 From the Hack: It may have been Valentine’s Day, but there was no love lost on either sheet on Monday.

High scoring wins achieved by Teams Crawford and Verstegen. Back from curling retirement, Marie has almost perfected her draw and take out weights. First time vice Natalie looked confident and played well.

• Service Directory • Gravity Sun Power

Iron Butterfly

Tyler Kueper

ironbutterfly.ca 705-791-5478

705-466-2149

Jeff Williams • 466-5741

CREWSON INSURANCE BROKERS

1-(800) 392-1151

crewsoninsurance.com 7685 Cty Rd 91 • 428-0131

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

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

solar generation for energy savings and income professionally designed and installed

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

T. NASH

PLUMBING Servicing Creemore and surrounding area

(705) 466-5807 Licensed and insured

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

John L. Ferris Megan L. Celhoffer

190 Mill Street 705-466-3888

To advertise in the service directory, contact info@ creemore.com or 705-466-9906

THE CREEMORE ECHO • Friday, February 18, 2022 •

ECHO Classifieds FOR SALE

CREEMORE HILLS WINERY Wine for sale by appointment only.

Pick-up or delivery. Call/Text 647-5888931, cmorrissey0708@icloud.com.

FOR SALE - car parts (all rust-free) from a 2010 Dodge Journey. Rear hatch, hood, fenders, doors and seats.

WANTED - Looking for a set of 16inch rims for Chev 2500 van. Call George at 705-826-6061.

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.

CARING HANDS provides professional in-home personal care for seniors. Services include shower and bath assistance, meal prep and medications. For more information on how I can help contact Cora Redpath, PSW. 705-790-8014.

HELP WANTED

THE OLD MILL HOUSE PUB is hiring bartenders, servers, line cooks, and prep cooks. Apply in person, or to caitlinlowe02@gmail.com.

EVENTS

Creemore Legion CORNED BEEF AND CABBAGE TAKE-OUT DINNER. Thursday, March 24.

Menu: corned beef, cabbage, carrots potatoes, coleslaw, bun/butter, pie. $20 per person. Call 705-466-2330 to order and schedule pick up time between 4:30 p.m. and 6:30 p.m.

Order before March 17. Masks, social distancing, and exact change, please!

The Legion thanks you for your support!

1ST ANNUAL CLEARVIEW WOMEN'S DAY Sunday, March 6. A day focused on self-love, wellness and health featuring live online auction.

Inspirational local women guest speakers: Ashley Lougheed – founder of CEO of Girl Time Inc. and Sass Dempsey, yoga therapist and studio owner of The Creemore Sanctuary.

Register now, spots are limited: www. clearviewchamber.com/event-details/ clearview-womens-day.

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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

IN MEMORIAM

In Loving Memory of Florence CLARKE, A dear aunt who passed away on Feb. 21, 2001. Tenderly we treasure the past, With memories that always last. Lovingly remembered by Doug and Margaret.

In loving memory of Myrna CLARKE a dear wife and mother who passed away Feb. 17, 1984.

Sadly missed along life's way, Quietly remembered everyday. No longer in our life to share, But in our hearts you are always there.

Lovingly remembered by Doug, Lorie and John.

Gertie and Maurice WEATHERALL Remembering mom who passed away 25 years ago Feb. 16, 1997 and dad who passed away one year ago March 18, 2021.

She could fish, when she had no reel, She could bake, when she had no recipe, She could quilt, when she had no pattern, She could enjoy her birds, when she didn’t know their names, She could listen, when her hearing aids failed, She could love, without giving material goods.

And now...

We must live, when she is not here with us.

Because that is what mom taught us.

DAD’S TEACHINGS: Do you need it?

Can you pay for it?

Can you fix it?

Can you grow it?

Can you resell it?

“If not, then damned if it’s my worry!”

Sadly missed by Maureen and Russ, Heather and Dave and families – the kids that already know that ‘Good food is better than good medicine!’

KIDD FAMILY AUCTIONS p THE 5% ‘STRAIGHT SHOOTER’ SALE !

KIDD FAMILYAAUCTIONS presents 3 DAY AUCTION. FEB 24TH, 25TH & 26T *** BID SHOOTER’ ONLINE AT WWW.KIDDFAMILYAUTIO THE 5% ‘STRAIGHT SALE !!

FEATURING: A LARGE QTY OF ANTIQUE OR NEW AND USE

A 3 DAY MAKERS AUCTION. FEB 24TH, 25TH & 26TH. LIKE WINCHESTER; SAVAGE; COOEY; RUGER; ITHA

REMINGTON; MARLIN; WEATHERBY; *** BID ONLINE AT COLT, MOSSBERG; STEV HENRY; KIMBER; HIGH STANDARD; WEBLEY; HATSAN; GLOCK WWW.KIDDFAMILYAUTIONS.COM SHARPES, PARKER BROS. AND MORE. AsFEATURING: well as firearms A this auction will have large quantity of new Hunting G LARGE QTY OFa ANTIQUE Bullets; Vintage Publications; Edged Weapons; Gun Parts; Reload ORBrass NEW& AND USED FIREARMS BY MAKERS LIKE If you want to talk about buying and selling long guns, hand guns, edged w WINCHESTER; SAVAGE; COOEY; RUGER; ITHACA; we’re here to chat.

NOTE: LOW 5% BUYERS PR SMITH & WESSON; REMINGTON; MARLIN; “Cash in a Day the Auction Way” Call, Text or E KIDD FAMILY AUCTIONS pre WEATHERBY; COLT, MOSSBERG; STEVENS; ENFIELD; Dennis@kiddfamilyauctions.com 519-938 THESTANDARD; 5% ‘STRAIGHTWEBLEY; SHOOTER’ SALE !!

BAIKAL; HENRY; KIMBER; HIGH Lyn@kiddfamilyauctions.com 519-938 A 3 DAY AUCTION. FEB 24TH, 25TH & 26TH HATSAN; GLOCK; BROWNING, SHARPES, PARKER KIDD FAMILY AUCTIONS *** WHERE WEAT ALWAYS TO TREAT YOU L BID ONLINE WWW.KIDDFAMILYAUTION BROS. AND MORE. FEATURING: A LARGE QTY OF ANTIQUE OR NEW AND USED

LIKE WINCHESTER; SAVAGE; COOEY; RUGER; ITHAC As well as firearmsMAKERS this auction will have a large quantity of REMINGTON; MARLIN; WEATHERBY; COLT, MOSSBERG; STEVE new Hunting Gear; HENRY; Militaria, Ammo, Brass & Bullets; Vintage KIMBER; HIGH STANDARD; WEBLEY; HATSAN; GLOCK; Publications; Edged Weapons; Gun Parts; SHARPES, PARKER BROS.Reloading AND MORE. Tools; etc.

As well as firearms this auction will have a large quantity of new Hunting Ge Brass & Bullets; Vintage Publications; Edged Weapons; Gun Parts; Reloadin If you want to talk about buying and selling long guns, hand If you want to talk about buying and selling long guns, hand guns, edged we guns, edged weapons, etc. then we’re NOTE: here to chat. we’re here to ammo, chat.

LOW 5% BUYERS PRE NOTE: 5% PREMIUM. “CashLOW in a Day theBUYERS Auction Way” Call, Text or Em Dennis@kiddfamilyauctions.com 519-938Lyn@kiddfamilyauctions.com 519-938-

KIDD FAMILY AUCTIONS WHERE WE ALWAYS TO TREAT YOU LI

“Cash in a Day the Auction Way” Call, Text or Email Anytime!!

Dennis@kiddfamilyauctions.com 519-938-7499 Lyn@kiddfamilyauctions.com 519-938-1315 KIDD FAMILY AUCTIONS WHERE WE ALWAYS TO TREAT YOU LIKE FAMILY TOO!!

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This week’s answers email - info@creemore.com Call 705-466-9906 Submit online at www.creemore.com, or drop into The Creemore Echo office.

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• THE CREEMORE ECHO • Friday, February 18, 2022

The Robert G. Kemp Arts Award open for submissions The Robert G. Kemp Arts Award Committee, as part of the Blue Mountain Foundation for the Arts, is seeking art project applications that benefits the community.

The award winner will receive a $5,000 cash prize.

The Award was created in 1989 to encourage and recognize an individual or group residing in the South Georgian

Bay area, which includes Collingwood, Creemore, Town of Blue Mountains, Stayner, Thornbury, Meaford and Wasaga Beach. It also includes the townships of Clearview, Osprey, Sunnidale and St. Vincent Euphrasia.

The deadline for submission of applications is March 25 at 4 p.m.

Applications are available online at www.bmfa.ca.

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.

Notice- Annual Report Water Systems

Across the province, more workers are joining the skilled trades as resources and industries in the north become part of the future of clean steel and electric vehicles.

More jobs are being created by building new bridges and highways, expanding public transit and constructing new homes— all for a growing province.

Home-grown businesses are manufacturing more of the things we rely on.

Ontario’s economy is getting stronger. See what’s happening at ontario.ca/stronger

Paid for by the Government of Ontario

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Ontario is getting stronger

The 2021 Annual Reports for the Stayner, Creemore, New Lowell, Nottawa (McKean), Colling-Woodlands and Buckingham Woods Water Systems are available for download at www.clearview. ca (under Municipal Services, Water and Sewer). Copies may be obtained at the Township Administration Centre, 217 Gideon Street, Stayner or Public Works Office located at 5833 County Road 96 without charge.

For more information, please contact: Todd Patton Manager of Public Works tpatton@clearview.ca

Summer Student Opportunities

2022 summer student job opportunities are available with Clearview Township. Details of all jobs and hiring criteria can be viewed at: www.clearview.ca under the employment opportunities section.

Job #2022–001 Pool Instructors / Lifeguards (6 positions) Job #2022–002 Pool Lifeguard – Supervisor Job #2022–003 Pool Customer Service Student Job #2022–004 Student Water / Sewer Operator (Co-Op position) Job #2022–005 Student Roads Workers (4 positions) Job #2022–006 Student Tourism/ Culture Assistants (5 positions) Job #2022-007 Student Public Works GIS Technician All positions are 35-40 hours per week (early May to early September 2022) All resumes must be received electronically through the Human Resources department, by Monday, February 28, 2022 at: hr@clearview.ca Please indicate job # in subject line. If applying for more than one position, please indicate order of preference. **Proceeding with student positions will be dependent on Provincial Orders related to the COVID-19 pandemic. ** We thank all applicants for their interest; however only those applicants selected for an interview will be contacted.

Please note: In accordance with the Accessibility for Ontarians with Disabilities Act, please contact Human Resources for accommodation inquiries or requirements at 705-428-6230 x. 255