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Vol.17 No. 33 Weekend Weather Thursday High 8º Friday High 6º
WAYNE CAMPBELL
for the VOICE
Sunday High -3º Source -The Weather Network
Inside The Voice Mayor’s column page 5
Diabetes Awareness page 7
James Lane is back. The former Ward 1 councillor from 2008 to 2010 will return to town council at its next meeting on Dec. 2. He will replace Ward 1 Coun. Larry Clark who resigned on Nov. 4. He is moving to British Columbia. Town councillors, at their policy and priorities committee Monday,
passed a motion recommending the appointment of Lane. They bypassed calling a byelection or advertising for applications. Lane will officially become councillor when council accepts the committee’s minutes. In an interview after Monday’s meeting, Lane said he will stress fiscal responsibility. “I’m always concerned about the way our dollars are spent,” he said. “I’m not sure about all the spending that has gone
Crossley wins
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for the VOICE A lecture room with limited use will become a going concern at E.L. Crossley Secondary School. The school has just installed a motorized screen with an LED lit projector, sound system backed up by 31 laptops. Science department head Sharon Keller, who oversees the school’s EARTH (Environmental SeeCrossley (Page 3)
on.” The 68-year-old retired manufacturing supervisor said he hopes to be able to aid the people of Ward 1. He has a particularly interested in seeing work go ahead in the reconstruction of downtown Fenwick. While he agrees with repair of outdated services, he said many in Fenwick are questioning the possible costs of a beautification project. He is interested in get-
ting on with the East Fonthill development. “We need more assessment to increase our revenue.” Lane was the third place finisher in two-seat Ward 1 in the 2010 election behind Debbie Urbanowicz and Larry Clark. He also finished second in a 2011 byelection behind current Ward 1 Coun. Richard Rybiak. It was called to replace Urbanowicz who resigned for health and personal reasons. Lane was appointed to
council the last time he served. He finished third in Ward 1 in the 2007 civic election and was appointed when Malcolm Allen resigned after he was elected the federal Member of Parliament for Welland in 2008. Actually, Lane never left the council chambers. He has sat at the back of the visitors gallery at almost every council meeting during the past three years. Rybiak, in making the See Lane (Page 2)
Members of E.L. Crossley’s EARTH Club hold laptops in front of an in ceiling screen purchased with a $25,000 grant from the Staples Canada Recycle to Education fund. From left front are: Monika Chase and Stephanie Hookey; and in back from left are Amira Rghei, teacher Sharon Keller, Marina Correia, Jarett Fudge, Evan Pelinski, Hannah Milan, Principal Ed Goerzen, Raeanne Deruiter, and Staples representative Alex Hagerman. Wayne Campbell /Voice Photo
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Lane continued from Page 1 motion to appoint Lane, joked that Lane’s attendance was better than some sitting councillors. Although he gained his seat through a byelection, Rybiak said a byelection was “less useful now.� In 2011, there was still three-quarters of a term left, now there is less than a quarter, he said.
It made sense to appoint someone who had received the support of a “critical mass of the electorate� as Lane showed in both the 2010 election and the byelection. “He ran and put forward ideas not only once but twice, that’s something I respect,� he said. Rybiak rejected the idea of asking for applications from which councillors
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would select member. Councillors would pick someone who fit their idea of what a councillor should be rather than what the electorate may want, he said. “While I may disagree with their views we must have divergence on council and Mr. Lane represents a different view than mine.� Ward 3 Coun. John Durley said he echoed the
views of Rybiak. “I don’t think we have any option other than appointment.� He referred to clerk Nancy Bozzato’s report on options for filling a vacancy. It said a byelection in Ward 1 would be held at the same time as campaigning could be underway for the 2014 civic election. Ward boundaries would be different for each election.
Niagara Region Public Health has received the first laboratory-confirmed case of Influenza A. The individual is an adult who resides in the Niagara Falls area. Influenza A or the ‘flu’ is a respiratory illness which causes fevers, coughing, sore throat, body aches and pains. It is spread by coughing, sneezing or coming into contact with surfaces or objects contaminated with the virus. Severe cases can lead to
serious breathing problems or pneumonia. To prevent getting or spreading the flu, residents are reminded to take the following precautions: Get your flu shot Clean your hands regularly Cough into your elbow, arm/sleeve or tissue Clean and disinfect frequently touched surfaces regularly Stay home if you are ill
He suggested staff recommend a policy for filling vacancies such as when to hold byelections and when to appoint. Mayor Dave Augustyn similarly said he “echoed the views around the table.� The timing isn’t right for a byelection now as it was when Rybiak was elected early in the term of council. The feedback the mayor
received from his column on the vacancy favoured appointment of an experienced person. “Mr. Lane has been here watching us, I think he can fill the role very well.� Committee chair Ward 2 Coun. Gary Accursi also supported the motion. Ward 3 Coun. Peter Papp declared a conflict and left the room during the debate. Papp is Lane’s brother-in-law.
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Crossley continued from Page 1 Advocates Ready To Help) Club, said the computer system will enable guests lecturers as well as teachers to use lecture room in a paperless fashion. The projector, she said, can run off four laptops at a time. The laptops include a travelling case for use in classrooms around the school. Crossley is one of 10 schools across Canada to receive $25,000 from the Staples Canada Recycle to Education fund for computer labs. The project also received $6,000 from the E.L. Crossley Alumni from money raised during the recent Crossley 50th anniversary reunion. The Staples award recognizes Crossley’s recycling record. The EARTH club outlined its story in an essay about the school’s recycling projects. “‘Good Planets are Hard to Find’ is more than the simple phrase on poster above classroom recycling
centres in our school,” said the writers of the essay. It went on to describe the school’s programs of blue, grey and GOOS paper bins. Its introduction of green bins in the cafeteria and several classrooms. Its cartridge and cell phone recycling project to fund filters for water bottle refilling stations. The refilling stations started with one in the gym lobby in January 2011 then expanded to four. They stirred others in the District School Board of Niagara to follow. Today there are more than 53 in other schools and district buildings. Keller estimates Crossley alone has diverted 350,000 plastic bottles since the water bottle station project began. “It has become normal for students and for others using the gym to bring and refill their reusable bottles,” she said. Crossley has gone beyond turning off lights for Earth Hour to turning off
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Page THE VOICE of Pelham Wednesday, November 20, 2013 all non-essential lights all the time. Outside, a five-year grounds program has meant the planting of 44 native trees and 125 square metres of native plant gardents. Crossley has mentoring partnerships with its feeder schools and with the Niagara Peninsula Conservation Authority. General manager Alex Hagerman from the Staples Welland store helped with the Crossley with its entry. “Few schools have so much going on,” she said. About 650 schools from across Canada entered the essay contest for the 10 prizes. The nearest other winning school was in Hamilton. Staples, she said, stresses improving the environment and the future of a sustainable environment is definitely in the hands of the students. “It’s part and parcel with us doing business,” she said. Staples left use of the award money up to the
school. Keller said she likes the symbolism of the grant from the Crossley alumni. “The paper and pencil generation is buying technology for today’s students.” Janet Cripps, guidance teacher and alumnus, said the reunion raised about $18,000 it plans to spend in the school. In addition to the $6,000 for the lecture room, it spent $4,000 for the cafeteria, and set aside $2,500 as seed money to promote Alumni projects through a website. The rest will go to a yet to be determined future project. Principal Ed Goerzen said Crossley has a fine environmental record. It even has a environmental specialist designation available for students to along with its energy and business specialist categories. “But it wouldn’t happen without leadership from teachers like Sharon Keller,” he said.
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From The Heart of Niagara 209 Highway 20 East at Rice Road (inside Birchley Place) Office: Mon-Thurs 8am-2pm Fonthill, ON, L0S 1E6 phone: 905-892-8690 fax: 905-892-0823 editor@thevoiceofpelham.ca advertising@thevoiceofpelham.ca office@thevoiceofpelham.ca www.thevoiceofpelham.ca Tina Chivers, Editor Wayne Campbell, Reporter Warren Mason, Advertising Liz Hayden, Graphics Leslie Chiappetta, Office Manager The Voice is independent, locally owned and operated. The Voice is a member of:
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Letters to the Editor are welcome provided the submission contains the writer’s full name, signature, address and telephone number. Names only will be published. Names will not be withheld. The newspaper reserves the right to change, condense or reject any contribution for brevity or legal purposes. All Material in this publication is protected by copyright. Reproduction is prohibited without express, written permission of the publisher. Advertising: The VOICE of Pelham regrets any errors that appear in advertisements in this newspaper, however, we will not be held responsible for more than one incorrect insertion or for any damages beyond the amount of space which contains the error.
Appointment practical solution The selection of Jim Lane to replace Larry Clark on town council is a good practical decision, even if not the most democratic. In an ideal situation, the 3,600 voters of Ward 1 should elect the replacement. Unfortunately, the process of holding a byelection under the Ontario Municipal Elections Act is ridiculously cumbersome. Town clerk Nancy Bozzato pointed out Monday in her background report to council that by using the standard 60-day nomination period, a byelection could not be held until March 17. The new councillor would take office on April 7. Even if the town used a shorted 28-day nomination period a byelection could not he held until Feb. 13. The winner would not take his or her
seat until Feb. 18. We’ve seen rebels with cell phones bring down 30-year dictatorships in weeks. The federal and provincial governments can call and hold snap elections within six weeks. Yet, it takes months to arrange for a few thousand to vote. No, you can’t gather them around the Fenwick flagpole for a show of hands. People lose interest in a drawn out process. That may explain the dismal 22% turnout in a 2011 Ward 1 byelection after a less than impressive 43% turnout in the 2010 civic election. The rules make you wonder if provincial lawmakers, under the lobbying influence of municipal politicians, intentionally made byelections difficult
just to discourage their use. It should not surprise anyone. The current fouryear term for municipal councils, up from three years, was slipped into the system by such a lobbying process. The public didn’t ask for it. Nor was it consulted in any significant way. Municipal leaders just liked the idea of a longer term. They sold it as a matter of stability. A byelection would cost $8,000 to $10,000 not counting staff time. Not a good investment to fill a position for a few months. The 2014 municipal election is on Oct. 27, 2014. In fact, the 2014 election would be underway during the byelection campaign. Candidates can declare their candidacy in January, if they want. A local twist adds to the
problem. The town’s ward boundaries will change for the 2014 municipal elections. So, a Ward 1 byelection would be held on current boundaries, while the October civic election for term of four years would be on the new boundaries. Again, it’s not worth the hassle. It made more sense to look at the back of the council chambers. There sat a dedicated spectator and experienced councillor. Jim Lane, who served from 2008 to 2010, has hardly missed a meeting in three years. He was the runner-up in Ward 1 when Debbie Urbanowicz and Larry Clark won the two seats. He was also the runnerup when Richard Rybiak was elected in a 2011
MY VOICE
Wayne Campbell byelection to replace Urbanowicz, who resigned for health reasons. Lane was actually appointed in 2008 as the runner-up in Ward 1 in the 2007 municipal election. Malcolm Allen resigned to serve as MP for Welland. “Always a bridesmaid,” Lane quipped about his election record Monday after council’s policy and priorities committee recommended his selection. He will move from the spectators gallery to the council table on Dec. 2. Council is fortunate for find a replacement with clear interest in what is happening in the council chambers.
LETTERS to the editor
Homes for the Holidays draws 418 The very successful 10th annual “Homes for the Holidays” house tour has come and gone. Tickets were bought by 418 who toured the beautifully decorated homes and Fonthill United Church. They had an enjoyable day viewing the talents of our local designers. None were disappointed. People from the Pelham area as well as from all over the Niagara region, London, Guelph, Hamilton and elsewhere, came to our community last Saturday, basking in the sunny weather, and expecting to view the latest in Christmas decorations. The church and the six decorated homes were the focus of activity. Vermeers Garden Center and Flower Shop, Cox Home Furniture, The Log Cabin Gift Shoppe, Décor Amour/Hometown Treasures, Le Village,Brian E Burgess & Associates Interior Design outdid themselves this year – the homes were
uniquely decorated to complement the home owners’ décor and visitors left with new ideas to translate into their own homes. J&J Floral Expressions and Floral Dimensions combined their talents and products to produce very attractive centerpieces which graced the tables in our refreshment hall. Red poinsettias, donated by Rice Road Greenhouses, provided the traditional color of Christmas as backdrop to the festivities. Visitors spoke enthusiastically about the beautifully decorated homes, the friendly, courteous volunteers in the homes and refreshment area, and our community. Many students from EL Crossley, Notre Dame, Centennial and Jean Vanier volunteered to earn community service hours. Sweet Thoughts contributed a delectable chocolate delicacy for a random draw which was won by Joan Mosier. As well, Sobeys pro-
vided all the plastic bags for our visitors to carry their shoes in at each home. The bake sale table, featuring our specialty scones and our congregation’s baking skills, sold out!. The enthusiasm of all the volunteers including congregational members, students, friends of the church, and the guests touring our homes overwhelmed us. The local media excelled themselves and supported our fund raising efforts immensely. A special thank you is extended to the decorators for selling tickets. This was truly a community effort and we extend a most sincere thank you to you, as reporter of the Voice, but also to the community at large. Carolyn van der Sluis Co-Chair “Homes for the Holidays”
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Page THE VOICE of Pelham Wednesday, November 20, 2013
MUNICIPAL
matters
No more sidewalk snow clearing! BY DAVE AUGUSTYN Mayor of Pelham
For kids the arrival of snow is exciting and fun. For adults, it also means dealing with snow on the roads, in one’s driveway, and on the sidewalk in front of your home. But, not this year! You may recall that in 2008 the Pelham Active Transportation Committee presented research showing how cleared sidewalks in the winter would help to make the town more walkable yearround. At the time, the
committee suggested a bylaw to compel owners and tenants to clear ice and snow from the sidewalks surrounding their properties. That same year, the Mayor’s Youth Advisory Council asked council to pay for the removal of snow from sidewalks so that local students would be encouraged to walk to and from school. In February of 2009, council approved staff clearing an additional 633 metres of sidewalks in front of town-owned properties like parks. We
also asked for staff to develop a snow clearing bylaw for implementation that November. That draft bylaw received significant feedback from the community and in early-2010 Council adopted a bylaw that called for property-owners or tenants to clear ice and snow from sidewalks in front of or alongside a home or business within 24 hours of a snowfall. The town established a Snow Angel program (together with Pelham Cares) for frail or injured residents who might not
be able to hire someone to clear snow. Further, the bylaw included an enforcement process and allowed for fines or a recovery of cost to a property-owner should the town need to clear the ice and snow. Quite frankly, the bylaw and its enforcement failed. Some people were ticketed despite having just cleared their snow; for others, perhaps because they were away, the warnings and tickets piled up and upon return or when the snow had melt-
ed, they refused to pay the fine; many who have a “curb-faced” sidewalk in front of their home could not keep-up with the significant snow deposits from town snowplows. So, during 2012, council asked staff to go back to the drawing board. Staff used our creative problem solving process and came back with a way to clear every sidewalk in town for only an additional $7,000 per year. Council agreed and included the funds and the rental of some specialized equipment
in the 2013 budget for implementation. Since it is a new service, staff will likely have a few kinks to iron-out over this winter; but know that council remains committed to the vision of safer and more sidewalks so that adults and children alike can continue to walk and be active all winterlong. You may contact Mayor Davemayordave@pelham. ca or read past columns at www.pelhammayordave. blogspot.com.
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Martha Toscher holds two of the Christmas card entries by local school children into the town’s Christmas card contest. About 75 entered designs of which 12 were selected for use on the Town of Pelham’s official Christmas card. Winners will be announced at the Dec. 2 meeting of town council. Each year the town sends out about 700 cards to dignitaries including the Prime Minister and Lieutenant Governor as well as those who do business with the town. She said each child with a design on the card will receive a small bundle of them. Wayne Campbell/Voice Photo
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Students of A.K. Wigg Public School wore blue and formed a circle in the school gym to mark Diabetes Awareness Day last Thursday. They were supporting four students in the school with Type 1 Diabetes that usually affects children. Wayne Campbell/Voice Photo
Santa rides solo in Fenwick Parade BY WAYNE CAMPBELL
for the VOICE
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This year Santa Claus will ride solo in the 16th annual Fenwick Lions Santa Clause parade on Saturday, Dec. 14. For the past few years, Santa Claus was accompanied by Mrs. Claus but not this year, said parade organizer Trevor Philbrick. After the 1 p.m. parade Santa will be greeting children of all ages in Centennial Park where the Fenwick Lions and Fenwick
Lioness will serve free hot dogs, chilli, hot apple cider, hot chocolate and coffee as well as provide train rides, hay rides and face painting other entertainment for youngsters. Philbrick said organizers are still taking applications for parade floats, which can be submitted through the Town of Pelham website, www.pelham.ca. The parade is one of the Lions major community projects, he said. “We try to keep it simple and welcome any new ideas,” Philbrick said. “Generally,
we have been lucky with the weather and we hope our luck holds.” The parade begins at Bethany Christian Reform Church at 1086 Balfour St., Fenwick, heads north on Balfour St. to Canboro Road and then west to Church St. and south to Centennial Park. The Lions have lined up three bands including the E.L. Crossley Secondary School marching band. The parade is part of the town’s Christmas in Pelham program.
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Page THE VOICE of Pelham Wednesday, November 20, 2013
Wigg students form big blue circle for Diabetes awareness BY WAYNE CAMPBELL
for the VOICE Students of A.K. Wigg Public School shouted out answers during a Diabetes Awareness Day assembly last Thursday. They knew the replies to true or false questions. Terri Alana Young, Niagara region branch coordinator for Canadian Diabetes Association, quiz the students about myths and misconceptions surrounding the condition. They knew there is no cure, just treatment of the symptoms. They knew it did not come from too much sugar. They knew Type 2 diabetes was inherited. while the cause of Type 1 is unknown. Most students were
dressed in blue to show support for four of their fellow students who have Type 1 diabetes. Following the assembly, they formed a blue circle, the symbol of Diabetes Awareness Day, and smiled for photos in the gym. A. K. Wigg has a high incidence of Type 1 Diabetes, said Tim Stillson, a parent who helped to organize the event. His five-year-old daughter Page has the condition and has to have her blood sugar tested seven to 10 times a day. She is on an insulin pump, which helps to control injections. The Stillson’s live close to the school, so they can come when needed, the 18-year paramedic explained. His wife Pam is a practical nurse. While their medical
Three of four A.K. Wigg Public School students with Type 1 Diabetes join Mayor Dave Augustyn to mark Diabetes Awareness Day at the school last week. From left are Abigail O’Connor, 13, Davon Koch, 12, Page Stillson, 5 and Augustyn. Wayne Campbell/ Voice Photo knowledge helps them deal with the situations, they have had their moments. “We’ve made many trips to the hospital,” he said.
Even though their daughter is only five, Pam said she is very knowledgeable about her condition and knows how to deal with something she has had for
half her life. However, “diabetes has no rules,” said Pam. For Grade 8 student Abigail O’Connor, 13, Type 1 Diabetes arouse as an
unpleasant surprise last year. She didn’t let it affect her very active lifestyle and continued to play soccer and basketball. Regular testing through the day became a nuisance, she said. Davon Koch, 12, developed diabetes four years ago. While he knows he has to take precautions, he said he does not let it get in the way of his activities. “I play soccer and football including tackling.” Young told the students diabetes need not stand in the way of anyone leading a normal life. Professional athletes and entertainers cope with it. The key is lots of exercise and eating healthy, she said.
SMART WORKOUT AHEAD OF THE CURVE Fonthill, ON (Grassroots Newswire) November 20 -- Imagine having the world’s most advanced fitness coach at your disposal. This coach customizes workouts based on your body structure and endurance and adjusts each exercise machine’s intensity based on your recent progression. It monitors your energy level and range of motion continuously to ensure you are achieving your personal potential. Then the coach automatically computes your workout data to produce a progress report, including the number of calories you burned and 3-D anatomical diagrams to show which muscles you’ve worked and how successfully. This is exactly the role of the CurvesSmart™ personal coaching system, a new technology pioneered by Curves and powered by MyTrak that offers a custom, individually tailored workout, moment to moment feedback and progress reports to keep members motivated while they work out. Curves of Fonthill is pleased to offer its members this revolutionary equipment upgrade. After a member’s personalized profile is determined by a Curves staff member, the member is issued a CurvesSmart ID Tag. The tag is electronically recognized by the monitor at each station, automatically retrieving the member’s profile to determine the specifications for her workout. The monitor indicates: whether her heart rate is in the target range; whether the member is achieving her target intensity level; the range of motion for each repetition; and the number of repetitions. If the woman is exercising correctly, all indicators on the monitor will be green. Members are enthusiastically encouraged to “Go for Green!” Following the workout, the system produces a progress report which allows the member to see, instantly and in quantifiable terms, her strengths and weaknesses. “The CurvesSmart technology offers women the benefits of a highly skilled personal trainer without the expense,” said Susan, owner of Curves of Fonthill, located at 145 Hwy. 20 East. “It’s the world’s most advanced fitness training system. We expect our members to be thrilled with how this amazing workout will help them achieve their goals even faster.” Curves of Fonthill is taking new appointments to get started on the CurvesSmart workout on a first come, first served basis. For more information, please call 905-892-7968. curvesfonthill.ca
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Page THE VOICE of Pelham Wednesday, November 20, 2013 You are Invited to the
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Fonthill & District Kinsmen’s
52nd Annual Pelham Seniors Christmas Dinner
On Nov. 5, Region 38 Chair, Lion John Harvey inducted two new members into the Fonthill Lions. From left are Lion John Harvey, sponsor Fred Arbour, sponsor Jake Dilts, new member Mike Fairman, new member Ric Gretsinger and Fonthill Lions president Doug Gaylour. Special to the Voice
OLD Town Hall Tuesday December 10, 2013 6:30 p.m. Doors open at 6:00 p.m.
Celtic Fiddle & Country Band Reservations Required Please call 905-892-8577 Extra Parking is available at Pelham Community Church
On Nov 12, Vice-President Region 38 Robin Madere inducted four new members into the Fonthill Lioness. From left are front row, new members Sharon Cripps, and Elaine Boulet, V.P. Region 38 Robin Madere, and new members Matti Rampado and Bambi Ferrusi-Cercone; in back row sponsors Del Leney, Lorraine Metler, Enid Gatcke and Linda Roach. Special to the Voice
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*Discounts do not apply to sale items. Fonthill Shopping Plaza • Hwy 20 • 905.892.5791 Ext. 42 *Promotion applies to purchase value after discounts and before taxes. One gift per customer, while quantities last. **Minimum pruchase applies, while quantities last.
www.thevoiceofpelham.ca
Page THE VOICE of Pelham Wednesday, November 20, 2013
NRPS promotes eight SERVICE directory The Niagara Regional Police Service announced the promotion of five officers to the rank of Sergeant and three officers to the rank of Staff Sergeant. On Monday at White Oaks Conference Resort the newly appointed sergeants and staff sergeants were introduced to members of the Police Services Board and their fellow officers in the presence of family and friends. The officers were challenged with the task of leading members of the Niagara Regional Police Service into the future. “I am confident that these newly promoted members will excel as leaders and contribute to the strong future of the Niagara Regional Police Service,” said Chief Jeff McGuire. The newly promoted members will be assigned to a variety of areas within the police service.Promoted to the rank of Staff Sergeant are: Staff Sergeant Marco Giannico, Staff Sergeant David Meade and Staff Sergeant Dan Savoie. Promoted to the rank of Sergeant are: Sergeant Jay Bassi, Sergeant Jake Grant, Sergeant Jeff Latham, Sergeant Eric Pierce and Sergeant David Sawyer.
Heating & Cooling
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Electrical
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tel: 905-892-4988 Email:abover@cogeco.ca cell: 905-714-2145 for urgent calls
Small Engine Repair
Christmas Trees
Furniture Refinishing
Plumbing
Niagara’s Complete Concrete Contractor (905) 262-2000 We Service All Makes And Models
Renovations
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cottoninc.ca
Landscaping
FG
Fairhaven Gardens
Property Maintenance
Bill De Bruin
Automotive
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AUTO • TRUCK • INDUSTRIAL REPAIRS
Jeff Pietz New expanded facilities 278 Canboro Road West Ridgeville, ON L0S 1M0
Open Mon-Friday 8am-5pm
905-892-4271
Plumbers
Edging • Planting Mulching • Grass Cutting Garden Maintenance New Sod & Repair Snow Removal Spring Clean Up
905.892.8608
HEIRLOOM HAND REFINISHING 1825 Hollow Rd., Fonthill
905-892-3023 www.filbertrefinishing.com Established 1976
Fairhavengardens@hotmail.com
“TRADITIONAL TECHNIQUE OF OLDE”
specializing in
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residential • commercial • farm Licenced plumber & gas fitter with 25 years experience
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Insurance
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•Flagstone •Waterfalls •Planting •Interlocking Brick
Tree Service
• Landscape Design & Construction • Interlocking Stone • Natural Stone • Retaining Walls • Ponds & Water Features • Mini Excavator & Bobcat Services • Free Estimates
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874 Hwy #20 West, Fenwick • www.naturesownidea.com
Wine Making
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Brian Alkemade
Certified Arborist
ROBERT WILLIAMS PLUMBING & HEATING LIMITED
330 MOORE DRIVE, RR 1, RIDGEVILLE 905-892-2655 1-800-676-4029
905.892.0261 www.shorthillstreeservice.com
wineofpelham@cogeco.net www.wineofpelham.com FREE BOTTLES WITH YOUR FIRST ORDER
www.thevoiceofpelham.ca
Page 10 THE VOICE of Pelham Wednesday, November 20, 2013
Community Events ONGOING • until November 30th. Bra Drive for freethegirls. org. Drop off your bras at Lewis Family Chiropractic, 5-165 Hwy 20 West, to assist women who have been rescued from slavery. • until 1 p.m. Saturday December 7th. Chairific Fundraiser. Bid on a handpainted vintage children’s library chairs with gift basket. Pelham Public Library. • Mondays 7:15 p.m. Peninsula Orchestra invites players to join them every Monday at Holy Trinity Anglican Church. No audition. For info. please contact Bev @ 892-0583. • Tuesdays 6 p.m.-9 p.m. SPAN (Single Professional Association of Niagara) is a social club for mature singles who meet and mingle at Iggy’s Pub 115 Hwy 20, Fonthill, every Tuesday Further information, call Lynie @905-788-0359 • Alternate Wednesdays. 1:00-3:00 p.m. Drop-in Bridge at Pelham Library. Ask for Schedule at front desk. • Fridays 1:00-3:00 p.m.. Knit Wits - Knitting Club. Work on your present project while spending time with other knitters. All levels are welcome. Crocheters welcome. Knitting tips will be shared at each session.$2.00 includes refreshments. Drop in at the Fonthill Library. • 3:00 p.m.-6:00 p.m. Legion Dinner • Alternate Saturdays 10:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. Computer & Gadget Drop-in: For beginners to advanced learners. $2.00. Pelham Public Library. • Newcomers Club of St. Catharines & District welcomes women new to the region to participate in a variety of activities. Call Maureen 905-397-7593 or Gwen 905-641-9816 for details. UPCOMING Wednesday, Nov. 20 • 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. Antiques “On the Road”
Show, Pelham Public Library. • 7:00 p.m. The Canadian Federation of University Women meeting at Plymouth Cordage Retirement Residence, 110 First Ave. Welland Paul Leon is guest speaker. Please call 905-892-6988 if you would like a ride to this event. Saturday, November 21 • 2:00 p.m. NOTE TIME General Meeting 434 Wing Airforce Association. Speaker Belinda Wilson. Royal Canadian Legion, Hwy 20 Fonthill. Everyone welcome. Refreshments. Friday, November 22 • 4:00 - 6:00 p.m. Royal Canadian Legion Friday Dinner Saturday, November 23 * 10:00-11:30 a.m. Meditation Morning at Pelham Public Library. $3. • 7:00 p.m. Progressive Euchre. Fonthill Lions Club, Hwy #20 Fonthill. $5. Prizes, light lunch, cash bar. • 6:00 p.m. Spaghetti Dinner fundraiser. 940 Haist St. $10 adults, $7 children ages 6-12. Pelham Friends Youth to benefit Open Arms Mission. RSVP 905-892-6881 or friends@pelhamfriends.ca Sunday, November 24 • 7:15 p.m. Distinguished Speaker Night. Fr. Bill Ryan, at St. Kevin’s, Welland. (5 p.m. mass, potluck supper at 6:15 p.m. Info 905-735-3562. • 2:30 p.m. Handel’s Messiah. Performed by Choralis Camerata at St. Alexander Roman Catholic church, 50 Pelham Town Sq., Fonthill. Adults $25, Seniors $22 and Students $10. For tickets call 905 646 9225 or 905 354 4348 or at the door. Monday, November 25 • 10:00a.m.-1:00p.m. Hearing Clinic, Pelham Public Library. Free but please schedule your appointment ahead: 905-
892-6068 • 6:30 – 9:00 p.m. Pelham Horticultural Society AGM and Potluck supper at the Fonthill Library. We will be celebrating our 85th Anniversary. Installation of Officers after supper. No December meeting. • 7:30 p.m. Wainfleet Historical Society meets at the PI Hall in the Marshville Heritage Village in Wainfleet. The speaker will be Karen Richardson. Everyone is welcome. For more information call 905386-6978 Tuesday, Nov.26th • 12:00-3:00 p.m. CHRISTMAS MALL SHOPPE & BAKE SALE! Niagara Women’s Connection invites you to an afternoon of fun, friendship, information and inspiration, starting off with a wonderful lunch. Featuring a Christmas craft and bake sale and silent auction. Speaker, Tina Weidelich Babysitting is provided free of charge. Kirk on the Hill, 1344 Haist St., Pelham ON. Call Margaret Quenelle at 905-788-9641 or email her at mrs.q@live. ca • 7:30p.m. Author Janet Hepburn and her novel Flee, Fly, Flown $10. Purchase ticket ahead. Pelham Public Library. Friday, November 29 • 1:00 - 3:00p.m. Yarn Exchange, Pelham Public Library, free • 4:00 - 6:00p.m. Royal Canadian Legion Friday Dinner • 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. Gourmet Coffee Night. Pelham Friends Church. 940 Haist St. $5. RSVP 905-8926881 Saturday Nov. 30 • 2:00 p.m. A SONG FOR ALL SEASONS” A Cappella Niagara presents a Christmastime Concert at Fonthill United Church in Fonthill. Admission—a food bank item & $10.00
Lessons
GIVE THE GIFT OF GOLF THIS CHRISTMAS Christmas Gift Golf Lesson Certificates available. CGTF Master Golf Teaching Professional. Phone: 905-892-3140 Cell: 905-327-1492 Email: dhowell1@cogeco.ca for adults; children 12 & under are free. For details—Derek—938-2777, Bob—892-2336. Saturday, Dec.7th • 9:30 a.m. 22nd annual Pelham Community Food Drive Residents in the urban areas of Pelham are asked to put out non-perishable food on their porch. Anyone wishing to volunteer with the door to door collection of food contact Gerry Berkhout, at 8926988 or galves@cogeco. ca. Volunteers wishing to assist with sorting, boxing and transporting food contact Pelham Cares at 892-5300. The Pelham Cares office, will be open from 9:30 am – 4:00 pm on Dec 7th. For more information contact Pelham Cares at 905 8925300. Friday, December 8 • 3:00 pm Treblaires present “Naughty or Nice?”. Holy Trinity Anglican Church, 1557 Pelham St., Fonthill, $10 at 289--2964066 or 905-892-6011. Saturday, December 14 • 1:00 - 4:00 pm Pelham’s 16th annual Santa Claus parade. Parade travels through Fenwick and ends at Centennial Park. Lions and Lioness are serving chili, hot dogs, hot chocolate and cider (all free of charge). Hayrides, pony rides, train rides, face painting and kids to meet Santa. Monday, Dec. 16 th • 10:00a.m.-1:00p.m. Hearing Clinic, Pelham Public Library. Free but please schedule your appointment ahead: 905892-6068
CLASSIFIEDS Help Wanted
Bus driver needed at Covenant Christian School. The Niagara Association for Christian Education provides excellent Christ-centered education for central Niagara from Welland to Stoney Creek and from Wainfleet to Grimsby. Presently we are in need of one regular daily bus driver for our Welland/ Fonthill run to begin duties immediately, and one “stand-by” spare driver. If you hold a current class “B” license, a valid police clearance, and understand the important role you play in a Christian school community, then we invite you to apply for this position. Contact Sid Bakker at 905-957-7796 or send an email to sbakker@nace.ca.
New Paper Routes Available Linden, Giles, Burton, Elm, Forest Gate, Pelham 83 papers Chestnut, Broad, Mayfair, Lorimer, Lyndhurst, Kinsman, Hurricane 84 papers Shorthill, Lorimer, Leslie 73 papers Cherrywood, Hurricane, Parkdale, Station 53 papers Pancake, Pickwick 97 papers
Contact the Voice of Pelham at 905-892-8690 or office@thevoiceofpelham.ca
MOTOR ROUTE
The Voice of Pelham requires drivers to deliver newspaper packages directly in rural mail boxes. One day per week on Wednesday mornings. Please contact The Voice of Pelham by email at: office@thevoiceofpelham.ca Send your community calendar listings to: editor@thevoiceofpelham.ca
Memorial
Rose Nicholas Always so good, unselfish & kind, Few on this earth her equal we find, Honourable & upright in all of her ways, Loyal & true until the end of her days. Remembering your kindness & wisdom, and all you have done for us. “Never Forgotten” The end of life begins a memory. A memory that lives forever. Your love is still our guide. Love always, Ed, Betty Ann, Andrea & John, Tina & Nick HALL, DAVID - In loving memory of a dear husband, father, father-in-law and grandfather who passed away November 23, 1999. I remember the day I met you The day God made you mine. I remember the day He took you and will ‘til the end of time. Among the tears and heartaches there is one thing that makes me glad. That you chose me, to share with you, those precious years we had. You will always be a part of us, a pleasant smile, a heart of gold. No finer husband, dad and grandfather, this world could hold. Deeply missed and always loved and remembered by his wife Helga, son Craig and wife Carmen, daughter Sabrina and husband Joel, granddaughter Sarah and grandsons David and Tristan.
Services
Portable sawmill service. I will come to your home or farm and custom mill your logs. Firewood & lumber also available. Call Rob Patterson, 905-401-4948, riverwood@primus.ca
Robert’s Painting I only paint & I do it well. Interior & exterior, 25 years experience, neat, reliable.
732-2352
Craft Show Craft Sale Joan’s Just For You Pnone 905-735-7528 182 Price Avenue, Welland Four Days! Friday & Saturday, November 23rd & 30th 9:00am-9:00pm
Timeshare Carriage Hills at Horseshoe Valley. Timeshare for sale. Sleeps 6-8 persons. Near Casino Rama. Asking $16,000 OBO. 905-892-1199
For Sale Small white kitchen table, arborite top, 36” diameter, 30” high, 3 chairs. Asking $50. Harry 905-892-4861 Wheat straw for sale. small bales. Call 905-788-2956 or 905-892-1303
Josh DeHaan Flooring “For all your flooring needs”
We offer in-stock specials: • pre-finished hardwood
flooring solid, engineered from $2/ft2 • laminate flooring from $.89/ft2 • carpet and vinyl flooring from $4.95/yd2 • fibre flooring from $1/ft2 • ceramic tile from $.89/ft2 ...and other specials! Call us to see the products that are available & visit our showroom.
Phone: 905-892-7898 Fax: 905-892-4811 No Sunday Calls, Please
www.thevoiceofpelham.ca
Page 11 THE VOICE of Pelham Wednesday, November 20, 2013
SPORTS
Peewee rep team wins again The Pelham Panthers E.S. Fox Peewee Rep Team won their second tournament of the year, capturing the Beaverloch Farms Tournament in Thorold. The boys went undefeated outscoring their competition 34-12 over six games. Mitchell Carmichael led the Panther attack in game one with three goals as Pelham rolled over Merriton 8-1. Quentin
Annunziata, Liam Sodtke, Ethan Mergl, Garrett Jackson, and Cameron Crysler each chipped in with one goal. In game two the Panthers defeated the Port Colborne Sailors by a score of 5-3. Carmichael scored twice and Connor Walton, Alex Repar and Sodtke added singles. Day 2 started with a 4-1 victory over the Mariposa Lightning. Tyler Dekker,
Joey Natale, Carmichael and Walton each found the back of the net and Michael Rossi had a strong game between the pipes. The last game of the round robin was a 7-1 win against the host Thorold Blackhawks. Josh Glen and Carmichael each scored twice and Repar, Evan Lacroix, and Crysler had one each. The Sunday morning semi-final against Thorold
was a much closer game with the Panthers winning by a score of 5-3. Connor Walton got Pelham on the board assisted bydefenseman Tyler D’Angelo and Dekker. Crysler, Jackson, Carmichael and Campbell Veld completed the Pelham scoring. Goaltender Evan Macpherson had a great game in the championship final, making several big saves as the Panthers
picked up another 5-3 win against Port Colborne. Walton scored twice and Annunziata broke a 2-2 third period tie with a great finish on a two on one. Repar scored the eventual game winner and Carmichael added some
insurance with a hard shot late in the third. The boys hope to continue their winning streak later this month at the Andy Passero Memorial Tournament in Fort Erie.
Moore House Alpacas Farm Open House Nov. 23 - 24 10 am - 4 pm Visit the alpacas! Barn tours Shop for luxurious alpaca yarn and unique gifts
Goaltender Evan Macpherson backstops Pelham Panthers E.S. Fox Peewee Rep Team to victory in the Beaverloch Farms Tournament in Thorold.
417 Tice Road, Pelham 905-892-8252 www.moorehouse.ca
Special to the Voice
Panthers shut out competition The Baron Roofing Peewee Panthers began another busy week on the ice hosting West Lincoln No. 1. Eli Taylor was the first to find the back of the net with the help of Drew Colangelo and Blake Bishop. Reid Murray added to the total in the second frame with the help of Mitchell Karnay and Carter Nicholas netted his first of the season with Colton Morrison taking the playmaker role. Murray picked his spot for a shorthanded goal in the third, and Taylor topped off the scoring helped by Jared Sloan. Goalkeeper Tyler Scott earned his (and the team’s) first shut-out of the season with the 5-0
victory. Carter Nicholas was between the pipes in the Panthers’ next game against Welland No. 2, and earned his first shutout this year with a 6-0 win. Eli Taylor started things off with a goal helped by Blake Bishop and Jared Sloan. Tyler Scott let loose with a beautiful shot that found a hole stick-side. Drew Colangelo assisted. Colangelo teamed up with Reid Murray and Colton Morrison to find the netting, while Jack Obdeyn sent one off the glove of the Welland goalie to score from Mitchell Karnay. Tyler Scott helped himself to a rebound from
Josh Morningtar to net his second of the game, then assisted as Reid Murray cruised in for the final goal. In the final game of the week, Reid Murray gave a scoring clinic against Welland No. 3. He opened with a power play goal on a rush with Colton Morrison and followed up with a goal from an unassisted breakaway. Murray scored two more goals – one helped by Eli Taylor and Mitchell Karnay and a second unassisted goal – before Dan Durkin fed Taylor for a breakaway that lead to the final goal of the game. Tyler Scott manned the net in the 5-2 victory.
The PMBA will hold its
Annual General Meeting on
Friday, November 27 at 7pm at the Pelham Municipal Building in the Council Chambers The election of the Board of Directors for 2014 will take place, as well as the presentation of final reports for the 2013 season. Anyone interested in assisting with the organization is invited to attend.
Registration is open for T-Ball through to Midget Divisions Registration for t he 2014 season is available online at
www.pmba.ca
Registrations will be accepted on a first come, first served basis.
www.thevoiceofpelham.ca
Page 12 THE VOICE of Pelham Wednesday, November 20, 2013
‘til Extended Nov. 30/13 For a limited time, free warranty extension from Ariens 3 year unit warranty to an unbelievable 5 year unit warranty. Qualified, registered Ariens 2-Stage purchases from Aug. 1st, 2013 through Nov. 15th, 2013 (excludes single-stage and Sno-Tek series snow throwers)
www.ariens.com
618 Pelham Street, Welland 905 732 2344
Tune-Up TIME CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT TODAY
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SNOWBLOWER
New Year’s Eve
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$25 in Purchase and rtificates e C n Gift cate ifi rt e Lazy Loo C t if $5.00 G receive a for you!
Tune up All Makes • All Models
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Winter Storage and Tune-Up PACKAGES WALK BEHIND MOWER RIDING MOWER Tune up and Winter Storage
A view of the new Isaac Riehl Memorial skate park shaping up at Marlene Stewart Streit Park in downtown Fonthill. It is expected to open within the next few weeks. Monday night Fonthill Scouts asked Town Council if they could adopt Marlene Stewart Streit park and be responsible for its care. Council agreed. Wayne Campbell/The Voice photo
Tune up and Winter Storage
for ect place r the perf Looking fo Christmas Party? this year’s rs Group Loon offe The Lazy ings and tt e rivate S Menus, P u Cheq es. Separate agers for f our man call Ask one o r n rmatio o more info . 1 1 6 -4 2 9 905-8
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Dessert Dark and white chocolate mousse
rant
u Resta
r am Ba e Cre
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and Ic
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FONTHILL 905-892-4611