April 1, 2022

The Creemore

ECHO

Friday, April 1, 2022 Vol. 22

No. 13

www.creemore.com

News and views in and around Creemore

INSIDE

Let the Hunt Begin

Easter scavenger hunt planned for April 16 PAGE 4

Publications Mail Agreement # 40024973

INVESTORS TAKE NOTE 151 MILL ST. AKA CREEMORE MEAT MARKET PLUS APARTMENT BUILDING MLS#40018368 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

Tune in daily for Good Morning Creemore

by Tiffy Barlow Creemore Echo Communications intends to add a significant amount of pizazz to its ever growing media empire by expanding into local cable network television, launching a glitzy morning talk show.

Good Morning Creemore will rival Good Morning America and Breakfast Television, sure to steal viewers who would rather hear even more about sexy topics like speed limits, garbage can sizes and Ontario Land Tribunals.

Publisher Sara Hershoff will host this throw-back talk show with her trusty sidekick and editor Trina Berlo.

The set is being built, video cameras have been borrowed from the museum, and the show is about to start. Appearing each weekday morning, to analyze and anticipate the important topics of the day, viewers will be riveted by in-depth discussions on opening hours of the township administration centre, the merits of curbside service in a post-covid world, and daily updates on capacity at the sewage treatment plant.

“While we never shy away from these important topics, the show will also provide us an opportunity to explore the lighter side of life in Creemore,” said Hershoff.

Guests will be selectively invited

to make special appearances to share fashion tips, lifestyle and home decor expertise. Wondering how to get that farm chic look at double the price?

What footwear is most resistant to Creemore’s sandy streets? And,

are scrunchies really back in style?

Segments will include “Traffic Talk,” “Echo MD” and “Poop Patrol,” where we catch people in the act of neglecting their poop-and-scoop obligations.

“No topic is taboo,” said Hershoff.

“And no expense will be spared.”

Good Morning Creemore will tap into a wealth of local knowledge with celebrity guests from The Horticultural Society, The Purple Hills Arts and Heritage Society, the Tree Society of Creemore, and the Creemore Society of Societies.

And of course, the news! The news will not be overlooked. Expect more news tickers than any other morning show with up to the second weather for all local hamlets, and plans are in the works for an eye-in-the-sky traffic cam perched high atop Creemore’s forthcoming three-storey buildings.

The show launches April 1st. Tune in to Channel 3 every weekday morning at 7 a.m. Lucky daily contest winners will get free copies of the previous week’s newspaper.

Partners launch Creemore food bank

by Trina Berlo A working group of community members and business owners are working out a plan to support local families in need by establishing a food bank in Creemore.

St. Luke’s Anglican Church Rev. Lorna May said there is an existing program to assist those in need, coordinated through the church, with the support of Creemore Foodland and others. At Christmas, assistance was provided to 100 local families and she routinely gives out grocery gift cards.

May said she has become aware that the need for an enhanced support network is growing, and it is only

exacerbated by housing costs, the price of gas and the ongoing impact of the pandemic. Transportation and hours of operation can be barriers to accessing the food bank in Stayner.

Working with May so far is Sim Spry, of Foodland, Linda deWinter, of Creemore 100 Mile Store, John and Marie Miller, of Miller’s Dairy, Sandra Lackie, Joan Gordon and Sheila Koss.

The plan is to start small and provide assistance in a most sensitive manner by packing and delivering food to those who sign up.

The program will provide a conduit

for local businesses that have excess products and are looking for a way to get them to those who would benefit.

The food bank will be accepting monetary donations and hopes to use those funds to purchase from local businesses those expensive essential household items such as laundry soap and paper products.

At this point, May said the group is looking to connect with potential partners that may have something to offer. The hope is to provide high quality, fresh and healthy food, as opposed to limiting supplies to canned and non-perishable food.

May said the food bank will be housed at St. Luke’s Anglican Church.

Volunteers will be needed to pack and deliver the food once the program is fully operational.

Program coordinators hope to grow the program to include an education component, and maybe develop a logo with the help of youth.

They are open to ideas and input, as they work to assess the need in the community.

Anyone with something to offer, or anyone in need, is encourage to call Lorna May at 705-352-2759 or leave a message at the church, 705-466-2206.

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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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&Feedback

• THE CREEMORE ECHO • Friday, April 1, 2022

OPINION COLUMN

Indigenous Voice celebrated

THE WAY WE WERE

LIBRARY NEWS

Reel Canada is pleased to announce that the ninth annual National Canadian Film Day (NCFD) to celebrate Indigenous Voices will take place coast to coast on Wednesday, April 20. Here at the Clearview Michele McKENZIE Public Library in the Stayner Community Arena Hall at 1 p.m. in the afternoon, we are presenting Angelique's Isle. Tickets are free (but required). Reserve your seat, loot bag and snack pack by calling 705-428-3595 or e-mailing publicprogramming@clearview.ca. This movie is based on the novel Angelique Abandoned

by James R. Stevens and the true story of 17-year-old Angelique Mott. Set in the midst of the 1845 mining boom on the shores of Lake Superior, newlywed Anishinaabe woman Angelique (played by Julia Jones) agrees to accompany her voyageur husband on a copper expedition. Left by the rest of the crew to guard a large discovery on a remote island, the couple must survive through a harsh winter with dwindling food supplies. Things then go from bad to worse.

Taking a lesson from the message of this film, we have decided that April is our Good Things Grow at Clearview month here at the library. To celebrate our re-opening on Tuesdays (starting April 5), we are introducing our Clearview Public Library Seed Libraries at the Creemore, New Lowell and Stayner Branches. Our resident Plant Doctor will be answering your gardening questions sourced from our GTG@C question boxes every Saturday at High Noon in cyberspace on our Facebook page.

Please look for Herald the Library Dragon as he emerges from his lair on Friday, April 22 to appear with us at the Earth Day Event in the Clearview EcoPark from noon to 6 p.m., where he will be discovering just how fast Jack’s Magic Beanstalk grows.

Have you remembered to order your Georgian Good Food Box (705-428-5537) by Wednesday, April 6 for delivery on Wednesday, April 20th?

March is definitely leaving like a lion as we weather yet another storm of freezing rain and temperatures but somewhere in the world, there are daffodils and apple blossoms blooming. It will be our turn soon!

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

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.

Purple Hills Heritage Show circa 1970s, held at the Curling Club. From The Star archives.

LETTERS

Disregard for rules of the road no reason to lower speed limits Editor: I wish to commend Don Laverdure for his insightful letter in the March 25 edition of The Creemore Echo (Motorists reacting to unsafe cyclists). I agree with him 100 per cent.

We have had some very nasty experiences with bicyclists on the 4th and 6th Lines heading north out of Creemore. We have been yelled at with foul language when we suggest that they ride in single file to the right-hand side of the road. We have had to stop at a four-way stop while a “herd” of them blissfully ride

Roaming rovers threaten ecosystems The Nature Conservancy of Canada (NCC) is providing human and canine visitors with simple tips on how to be responsible nature lovers at its properties: among them, leashing dogs and picking up dog waste.

“When left unchecked, dogs and dog waste threaten

www.creemore.com

The Creemore Echo is independently owned and operated.

PUBLISHER Sara Hershoff

sara@creemore.com

through the stop sign on the road they are riding on.

We have rural roads here. Unfortunately, many bicyclists have no idea how to ride safely on these roads. We are not in cities with bike lanes.

I realize that we do not have enough police officers to police our rural roads on a continual basis during the bicycling season. The cyclists bad manners and lack of understanding of the rules of the road is no reason to lower the speed limits for automobiles.

Pat MacDonald, Creemore.

EDITOR Trina Berlo

trina@creemore.com

Bonnie MacPherson bonnie@creemore.com

ecosystems in the Creemore Nature Preserve,” says Rick Simpson, NCC program director for Central Ontario – West. “By picking up after their pets, nature lovers can ensure they’re giving the species here the best chance to thrive and grow. And in doing this, (See “Nature” on next page)

The Creemore Echo is published every Friday and distributed free locally.

Editorial and advertising material deadline is Tuesday at 5 p.m.

Letters to the editor should be sent to editor@creemore.com.

We reserve the right to edit letters for length and clarity.

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.

3 Caroline St. W., Box 1219 • Creemore, ON L0M 1G0 • Tel: 705-466-9906 • Fax: 705-466-9908 • info@creemore.com

THE CREEMORE ECHO • Friday, April 1, 2022 •

Nature conservancy encourages dog owners to protect pets and plants when visiting nature preserve (Continued from page 2) pet owners will leave the space clean and ready to welcome them again on their next visit. Picking up after your dog is also an act of respect to the many people, of all ages, visiting the preserve.”

When dogs rove off-leash, they can harm species, crush eggs and nestlings, or even find themselves nose to nose with wild coyotes. Come spring and summer, opportunistic ticks can latch onto roaming pets for a meal and then transfer them to humans. This risk can be reduced by keeping dogs leashed, where they can be kept away from tall grasses and other tick habitat.

Leashing your dog makes it even easier to pick up after them, too.

This is important, because dog waste can contaminate nature with foreign bacteria, diseases and unnatural nutrients that can severely impact local plants. It can also be an awful surprise when it turns up on the bottom of a visitor’s walking shoes.

To protect nature, our dogs, ourselves and our enjoyment of nature, it’s vital — and it’s the law — that all fourlegged visitors to the Creemore Nature Preserve stay on-trail and on-leash, as is posted at the main trail head. By reducing our impact on natural spaces, we give plants and animals their best chance at success.

“We know that exploring nature helps us connect with nature and understand nature’s benefits to us,” says Simpson. “Nature needs allies, and getting out there helps build these forces for good, but we have to respect its needs as well.”

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Goddard, a life of music and prose

by Trina Berlo “The finest music journalist that Canada produced has died,” begins a Toronto Star article about the life and death of Peter Goddard, musician, ethnomusicologist, journalist, and Creemore resident.

Goddard attended The Royal Conservatory of Music in Toronto, where his father Jack Goddard was a teacher and examiner, where he studied with Margaret Butler, and as a pianist earned a solo performer diploma, his proudest professional accomplishment. He went on to the University of Toronto, earning a bachelor’s degree in music and later a master’s degree in ethnomusicology.

Goddard is the author of more than 20 books including The Sounding, a novel, and books about Ronnie Hawkins, the Rolling Stones, Genesis, Michael Jackson, David Bowie, Frank Sinatra, The Who, Cyndi Lauper, Duran Duran and most recently published a book about Glenn Gould. He began writing for newspapers in 1966 and was the music critic for The Toronto Star from 1972-1988. He was the last recipient of the Juno Award for Canadian Music Journalist of the Year in 1972 and in 1982 he received a National Newspaper Award for Critical Writing.

Goddard followed the music scene in his home city of Toronto and also spent time in France and Creemore.

Carol Ann said her husband discovered Creemore in 1983.

She recounts that as a member of the Anglican Young People’s Association, Goddard, and his father, came to Creemore in search of Rev. George Daily.

“He didn’t find George Daily but he found Creemore and he fell in love with it,” said Carol Ann. She said they got in touch with the real estate agent the next day, and were recommended two properties.

She and Peter went to see them shortly afterwards and considered a property on Ten Hill. Carol Ann said

Staff photo: Trina Berlo

Peter Goddard they were on their way back to Toronto to see a Blue Jays game and decided, yes, they wanted it so Peter turned the car around, they went back and made an offer.

The Goddards were welcomed by the Fairgrounds Road community, and with daughter Kate, enjoyed community picnics and the help of neighbours who knew a lot more about working on the land than they did.

Goddard, a philanthropist, was also engaged in the fight against the wind turbines, and also a member of CARA – Creemore and Area Residents’ Association, volunteering each year at the tree lighting.

Goddard paid tribute to the community in a 1989 Toronto Star article entitled Hockey Night in Creemore, a story about the frenzy around the Creemore Chiefs, the senior hockey team of the day.

“Creemore, just south of Collingwood, is so small you get to know even most of the dogs by name. The hills low around

COMMUNITY Calendar

it are settled by well-to-do “weekenders” and farmers making a successful go of it, two cultures as unalike as the as the Finns and Brazilians. But when The Chiefs are in the playoffs the town is entirely of one mind.

“Last Wednesday, when they played the Durham Huskies in the deciding game in the quarterfinals, about 700 folks turned out. Players’ wives were there screaming. Kids, dads, granddads and even city slickers were there as Toddy and Jilly – That’s Creemore for Gilles Ouellette – and the rest murdered the suckers.

“Shoot, the town only has 1,200 people. The arena seats only 400. It’s a sleepy place. But on hockey night it gets so crowded in the arena you have to go outside to change your mind.

“And did Creemore win?

“Is a pig’s behind pork?”

Goddard died on March 23 at the age of 78, of glioblastoma, a type of brain cancer.

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

UPCOMING EVENTS Saturday, April 2

• Fundraiser for Ukrainian Relief at Station on the Green Saturday, April 2 from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Guest speaker Andrew Melnyk, historian, educator and author of My Grandfather’s Mill will share his family’s story as Ukrainians and their journey to freedom. Donations are being accepted for the Canada-Ukraine Foundation. For more information contact Jim at 416-605-8787.

• Exhibition Opening “The 9”. 1 p.m. to 4 p.m.

Show runs until May 28. Featuring Creemore artists Liz Eakins, Sara Sniderhan, Frith Bail, Juliet Jancso, Jessica Tamlin, Nancy Falconer, Martha Bull, Ann Clifford and Sue Miller. Stonebridge Art Gallery, 1 Market Lane, unit 8, Stonebridge Town Centre, Wasaga Beach.

Tuesdays

• The Station Café is open Tuesdays from 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. at Station on the Green, 10 Caroline St. E., Creemore. $5 entry fee includes a bottomless cup of coffee or tea, and social time. Everyone welcome.

Tuesdays and Thursdays in April

• Pilates with Karin at the Sanctuary. Classes on Tuesday at 10 a.m. for Mat Pilates with the Ball and Thursday at 10 a.m. for Mat Pilates with small props (such as bands, weights), building your core and adding flexibility and strength to your joints and muscles. All levels are welcome with equipment and mats provided at this spacious studio in the heart of Creemore. Spaces are limited, cost is $25 per class. For further information, please contact Karin at karinstephens007@gmail.com.

April 14, 15, 16

• Antique clearance sale. Easter weekend – Friday, Saturday, Sunday. 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Watch the paper for details.

Saturday, April 16

• Easter in the Valley hosted by the Creemore BIA. Enjoy a scavenger hunt, meet the Easter Bunny and enter to win great prizes. Watch The Echo for more info.

• Family Easter Egg Hunt from 10 a.m. to noon at Mad River Park. Geared to ages: 0-11. Fun for the whole family. Hosted by Clearview Community Church. For more information contact sarahburt365@gmail.com.

Sunday, April 17 and Monday, April 18

• The Stayner Toy & Collectable Show at the Stayner Legion 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. each day. Free admission. Donations to the Legion appreciated.

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• THE CREEMORE ECHO • Friday, April 1, 2022

Easter scavenger hunt planned for April 16

NEW LOWELL

MINOR BASEBALL ASSOCIATION

(NLMBA) is now taking registrations for the 2022 season through their new website at www.nlmba.com NLMBA consists of teams for boys and girls from ages 4 - 18 years of age in their age division.

Payment still has to be done in-person.

2022 DIVISIONS BY AGE

6U (T-Ball) - born 2016, 2017, 2018 8U - born 2014, 2015 9U - born 2013, 2014 11U - born 2011, 2012 13U - born 2009, 2010 15U - born 2007, 2008 18U+ - born 2004, 2005, 2006 {plus two overage players born in 2003} For more information regarding registration, please access the website or contact Trevor Harris at 705-424-1374 or 705-828-0840 e-mail: nlmba17@outlook.com

Darci-que is assembling prize baskets for the BIA's upcoming Easter scavenger hunt on April 16. Below, right: Students at Nottawasaga and Creemore Public School were commissioned to make decorations for the event.

Plans are in the works for Easter festivities in Creemore.

A scavenger hunt will be held downtown from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Saturday, April 16.

This BIA sponsored event is being organized by darci-que and will be a variation on the traditional egg hunt.

Youngsters are invited to come to Bunny Headquarters during that time to get the instructions. Students at Nottawasaga and Creemore Public School have been painting eggs with words and numbers in preparation for the event.

Bunny Headquarters will be set up in a tent on Mill Street in front of Home Hardware, just look for the balloons,

and it will be home base for the hunt, also offering crafts and activities. There will be music and the Easter Bunny himself will be joining in the fun.

Although it is not a race, there will be prizes and anyone who completes the scavenger hunt successfully will be entered into a draw for one of three Easter baskets, containing items donated by Creemore BIA district businesses.

“Nobody will go home empty handed,” said darci-que.

Look for a special colouring sheet in next week’s edition of The Creemore Echo and bring the completed picture to the event for even more prizes and treats.

Creemore Farmers' Market

Easter Basket Draw

See you at our next market

Saturday, April 16 at Station on the Green

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THE CREEMORE ECHO • Friday, April 1, 2022 •

Tim Martin photo

A last blast of winter hit the area Monday and police say the weather was a factor in a collision on County Road 9 that morning at about 8:40 a.m., west of Cashtown Corners at the entrance to Creemore. No injuries were reported and no charges were laid.

FUN &

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Canadian Criss Cross ACROSS 1. Letter after sigma 4. Did an impression of 8. Locality in Alberta 12. Be the boss of 13. Mention as an example 14. One’s own combining form 15. Impressive buildings 17. Musical sound 18. Canton of Switzerland 19. Chicken (French) 21. Bean curd 22. Evergreen trees 23. They are filled with air 24. Town in Saskatchewan 28. Electrically charged atom 29. Former Norwegian brewery 30. Barking sound 31. Replies 34. Go ___ for 36. Old Testament book 37. Eight (French) 38. Move a chair close to sit on 41. Kind of hound 43. Source of indigo 44. Figure out who someone is 46. Longest river 47. Fish related to the cod 48. Baby dog 49. Door leading outside 50. Goes below the horizon 51. ___-de-France DOWN 1. Allowance for waste 2. Try out for a role 3. Mythical animals

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29. Region known for having a hot climate (with “The”) 32. Billfold 33. Big bird 34. Expression of gratitude 35. Force out 38. Sheet of glass in a window frame 39. Computer operating system 40. Leslie Caron film 41. Surpassing all others 42. Use a computer keyboard 45. Expected

Find out what you’ve missed at Creemore.com

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• THE CREEMORE ECHO • Friday, April 1, 2022

Sunshine List released

Youth centre grant supports nutrition, food security Clearview Youth Centre has been awarded $5,000 from the Government of Canada’s Second Harvest Emergency Food Security Fund.

Second Harvest is the largest food rescue organization in Canada and a global thought leader in food recovery, working across the supply chain to capture surplus perishable food before it ends up in a landfill.

The funds from Second Harvest will support the continued purchase of healthy food for youth using the Centre and provide them with programs and activities that focus on nutrition and its importance in supporting their current and future well-being.

“These funds go a long way, not only towards educating youth on nutrition, but in supporting youth who may appreciate a snack or meal more than we know,” said Youth Coordinator Shannon

McCormick. “COVID-19 has been tough on our youth and providing them with meals, specifically nutritious meals that contribute to their physical and mental well-being, is what the Youth Centre strives for.”

The Youth Centre’s Wellness Wednesday programming will teach youth about food shopping with a focus on finding and choosing nutritious items which they will use to cook meals and make snacks that incorporate a variety of healthy food items.

Launched in April 2020, the Government of Canada’s Emergency Food Security Fund improves access to food for Canadians during the COVID-19 pandemic, supporting six national food organizations, including Second Harvest.

For more details on Youth Centre programs visit www.discoverclearview.ca/youth-centre.

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Jenny Beattie Sales Representative c: 705.795.5482 b: 705-445-5520 ext.852 jbeattie@royallepage.ca locationsnorth.com 154-B Mill Street Creemore, ON

Eleven Clearview Township employees have made the 2021 Sunshine List.

The list is released to the public each spring as required by law under the Public Sector Salary Disclosure Act and reveals the annual salaries and taxable benefits of public sector employees who earn $100,000 or more.

• Director of Public Works Mike Rawn, $131,971; • Chief Administrative Officer John Ferguson, $127,885; • Director of Community Services Mara Burton, $121,626; • Director of Finance/Treasurer Kelly McDonald, $120,926; • General Manager of Recreation Terry Vachon, $117,641; • Deputy director of Public Works Dan Perreault, $117,641; • Fire Chief Roree Payment, $115,743; • Public Works manager Todd Patton, $113,905; • Library Chief Executive Officer Jennifer Lachapelle, $107,636; • Chief Building Official Scott McLeod, $107,636; • Human Resources manager Tammy Gill, $107,636.

Three Mulmur Township employees are on the list: • Chief Administrative Officer Planner Tracey Atkinson, $147,197.51; • Treasurer Heather Boston, $107,691.22; • Director of Public Works John Willmetts, $108,203.12.

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

ECHO Classifieds

THE CREEMORE ECHO • Friday, April 1, 2022 •

HELP WANTED

FOR SALE

CREEMORE HILLS WINERY Wine for sale by appointment only.

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

FARM HELP WANTED WINSLOW FARMS. Grey Road 4, Singhampton, ON. Job Duties and responsibilities: Routine feeding and daily care of livestock, farming, farm/heavy equipment operation, ranch maintenance. EXPERIENCE REQUIRED: Horse and Livestock care, farming, equipment operation, basic mechanical, construction, fencing, and carpentry. Great pay and benefits. If interested please contact Nicole P. at 647-525-7015.

Looking for someone to HELP IN THE WAREHOUSE as well as a key person in the store. Will have to work some weekends. Drop off resume to Creemore Home Hardware or e-mail Patrick.charlebois@homehardware.ca.

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

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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

DEATH NOTICE

GODDARD, Peter - 1943-2022 On March 23, 2022, Peter died peacefully of glioblastoma at the Toronto Grace Health Centre Palliative Care Unit. Predeceased by his parents Jack and Audrey Goddard, Peter is survived by his wife Carol Ann (nee Price), daughter Kate Woudenberg (Johnathan) and grandchildren Abigail, Samantha, William and Callan. He received his Diploma piano-solo performer in 1966 at The Royal Conservatory of Music of Toronto, and at The University of Toronto, a Baccalaureate in Music in 1967 and a Master of Arts (Ethnomusicology) in 1972. Peter started his career as a journalist first working as a pop music critic in 1966-7 for The Globe and Mail then transferring to the more free-wheeling Toronto Telegram where he wrote about pop music and the ascending culture of the era between 1968 and 1971. From there he moved to the all-powerful Toronto Star where he was a music, film and visual arts critic for over 30 years. Peter wrote many books, the last published one was on Glenn Gould The Great Gould, 2017 Dundurn Press. He wrote for radio and TV and has contributed to many publications such as Maclean’s, Exile and The Creemore Star. A memorial followed by a graveside service will take place Tuesday, May 24 at 11 a.m. at St. Peter’s Erindale Anglican Church, 3041 Mississauga Road, Mississauga.

The family requests that anyone wishing to express sympathy, please consider a charitable donation to the Salvation Army Toronto Grace Health Centre Palliative Care Unit, ppilon@ torontograce.org or call 416-577-5685.

DEATH NOTICE

TOWNSEND, Timmy Jay "Bear" Sadly, Tim passed away suddenly at a much too young age of 61 on Sunday, March 27 at Collingwood Hospital.

Tim was a kind, gentle, caring and thoughtful man who adored his wife and his cats. (Rascal, Buster, Piper and Odie). Tim will be deeply missed by his loving wife and best friend Marian, his sisters Liza and Tammy, brother Dan and mother Norma. Our lives have been forever changed by our loss.

MEMORIAL SERVICE

JOHN R. WIGGINS

Mr. Creemore Springs A Celebration of the Life of John Wiggins will be held on Saturday, April 9, 2022 at Station on the Green 10 Caroline St. E. Creemore from 1 to 3 p.m.

WANTED

DEAD OR ALIVE

Canadian Pickers • Convenient pick-up and drop-off service 102 Edward St. E, Creemore Finding time for automotive maintenance • Guaranteed repairs with 1 year parts and labour are once again touring the area!

• Guaranteed repairs with 1 year parts and labour Paying Cash for Coin Collections, Warranty Warranty Silver & Gold Coins, Royal Can. and repair can difficult but I can make • Estimates provided beforebe any repairs are started Mint Sets. Also buying Gold Estimates provided before any repairs are started • • Easy invoice payment online or at your door with ...the Solution Your Vehicle Needs Jewelry • itdebit/credit Easy invoice card payment online or at your door with easier with free pick up and delivery mobile payment terminal We purchase rolls, bags or boxes of silver coins debit/credit mobile terminal • Full Service - card No need to payment go anywhere else for PAYING HIGHEST PRICES that fits your To arrange a free, discrete in-home visit auto repair needsto go anywhere • your Full Service - Noalways need else for schedule!

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For that reason, I'm proud to offer a pick-up and truck issues. By simply calling up and scheduling a time, I'll come to pick up your ve• and drop-off Easy invoice payment online or at your door with serviceorthat letsand youbring do what youtoneed do while I take care of or your car has hicle at your home work it back youto once the maintenance repair debit/credit card mobile payment terminal and truck issues. You By simply calling up and scheduling a time, I'llwith comefriends to pickor updrop-off your ve-your been completed. no longer have to try to schedule rides •car Full Service No need to go anywhere else for hicle at your home or break, work and bring back to youpickup once the or repair has during your lunch with my itfree vehicle andmaintenance delivery service, auto your auto repair needs maintenance always your schedule. been completed.

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car during your lunch break, with my free vehicle pickup and delivery service, auto maintenance always fits into your schedule.

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• THE CREEMORE ECHO • Friday, April 1, 2022

LIVE AUCTION SALE

FOR PETER & CAROL VANDERPOST 705-434-8250 EM #5427 8TH LINE ESSA TWP

Directions come east of Alliston on Hwy 89 approx. 7 km to the 8th Line of Essa turn north 2 km to sale on east side. NOTE Em #5427 is the farm paved laneway to the field for parking.

TUES. APRIL 12TH AT 11:30 AM NOTE NO MISC. BE ON TIME.

White 8310 - 4 WD tractor w/ cab & Quicke Q970 ldr 4395 hrs; White 2-105 - 4 WD w/cab 8000 hrs; Komatsu D32E track dozer w/6 way blade 4440 hrs; MF 820 - 22’ disc; Bush Hog 1435 - 14’ disc; Farm Hand CP40 - 15’ packer; McKee 22’ cultivator; Int 5300 - 21 run disc NH 1411 - 11’ discbine; NH. 311 sq baler & thrower; Franzgard SR 320 rake; round bale wagon; 4 wood 18’ bale throw wagons; 2 grain wagons; 2003 Load Trail Gooseneck 25’ flat deck trailer; Supertilt dump trailer 6 1/2’ x 10’; Douglas 7’ mower; 2 sets of tractor chains; augers; elevators; very little misc. PLEASE BE ON TIME. Terms on theauctionadvertiser. com/RSevern or severnauctions.wixsite.com/severn

Bob Severn Auctioneer Shelburne 519-925-2091

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

Pool Instructors / Lifeguards (6 positions)

Clearview Township is seeking 6 Pool Instructors / Lifeguards (5 full time and one part time) from June to end of August 2022. To be eligible to apply for a summer student position, you must meet the following criteria:

Be legally entitled to work in Canada as a student Minimum age requirement is 16 Be in possession of a Social Insurance Number at time of hire At time of this application, you must be enrolled in a full-time post-secondary program and have full intentions of returning to full-time studies in the fall of 2022 (information will be verified at time of consideration)

Responsibilities Responsible for providing instructor/lifeguard duties at Stayner outdoor pool.

Requirements • • • • • •

Must possess experience in adapting programs for individuals of all ages Previous experience as an Instructor/Lifeguard Demonstrated effective interpersonal and communication skills with experience working with the public Effective decision making and conflict management skills Ability to provide a clean and current Vulnerable Sector Check Possess a current YMCA Instructor’s Certificate, or equivalent, and current CPR.

Wage:

$16.35 per hour plus 4% vacation pay.

Training:

All required training and apparel is provided by Clearview Township.

Qualified candidates are invited to submit their resume and covering letter, quoting Job # 2022-001

By April 6, 2022, at 3pm to Human Resources at hr@clearview.ca We thank all applicants for their interest; however only those applicants selected for an interview will be contacted.

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

CREEMORE VILLAGE GREEN JOB POSTING Creemore Village Green Manager $50,000 range + benefits + 4 weeks paid vacation Start Date: June 2022 The Creemore Village Green will open this Summer. We are seeking a community builder to work with Creemore’s community organizations and businesses to produce yearround events and programs in the Village Green.

A GREAT COLLABORATOR

This is a high energy, highly collaborative role. The community is your client. You will handle event planning, booking, set-up, management and take down. You will create a community events calendar and build teams of volunteers around each of these activities. You will also coordinate with the team of Clearview Parks, Culture & Recreation and community organizations.

STRONG PRESENTATION SKILLS

You will research and write grants and develop fundraising and sponsorship presentations.

You will manage the Village Green’s communications: Instagram and Facebook posts, website updates, promotional ads and public relations.

AN EXCELLENT STEWARD

You are responsible for the beauty, safety and maintenance of the Village Green. To assist you, you will hire and manage a part time groundskeeper.

PLEASE EMAIL YOUR COVERLETTER & RESUME TO THE VILLAGE GREEN MANAGEMENT COMMITTEE AT CREEMOREVILLAGEGREEN@GMAIL.COM TO SCHEDULE YOUR INTERVIEW. The Village Green Management Committee comprises Sara Sniderhan (Chair), Joan Gordon and Kavitha Karnaker. The Village Green Manager reports to this committee.

www.creemorecommunityfoundation.ca