Current Issue - Shelburne Free Press

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FreePress
Shelburne
SHELBURNE’S NEWSPAPER SINCE 1875
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Volume 141, No. 29
Thursday, July 21, 2016
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Fiddle Park - Cty Rd 11
July 21st to July 24th
• 2015 Royal LePage
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SAFETY FIRST – Lucky winners of the Shelburne Police’s annual Bike Safety Campaign gathered at Dufferin Mutual Insurance this week to receive
their prize new bike for riding their old bikes in a safe manner. Pictured here at Dufferin Mutual, sponsors of the program, are Madison Ricci, winner
of the girl’s bike, Leanne Doig of Dufferin Mutual Insurance Company, boy’s winner Liam Ward on his dad’s shoulders, and PC Craig Morash of the
Shelburne Police Service. For more on the program, please see Page 7. SUPPLIED PHOTO
Will Land Use Policy protect the Headwaters?
NDACT seeks response at AGM
BY MARNI WALSH
The North Dufferin Agricultural and Community Taskforce (NDACT), born from the
mega quarry conflict, will continue their watch
and focus on the Co-ordinated Land Use Planning Review Draft at the Annual General Meeting at Horning’s Mills Community Centre on
the evening of July 28.
“[It has been] ten years after beginning the
fight against the mega quarry,” says Karren
Wallace, a former resident of Melancthon
where the conflict began, and a key player in
the battle against the Highland Companies.
“And these lands are still not protected.”
Key legislation in the Land Use Policy is being reviewed, and that it is “the last chance to
get it right for a long time.”
“NDACT’s position remains firm in our task
for total protection for prime food producing
lands in Ontario,” says NDACT Chair Sylvia
Boxem. “The Co-ordinated Land Use Planning
Review Draft has some encouraging language
in it with regards to agricultural assessments,
as well as protection of watersheds. If watersheds obtain absolute protection, then the former quarry lands, being on top of an aquifer
that feeds five river systems, would be in a pro-
Town moves forward
with new signage for
Natasha Paterson
Memorial Park
tected area and the mandate of NDACT would
be met.”
The Review Draft is now open to public comment. To thoroughly understand the draft wording and submit an appropriate response to the
government, the Taskforce has invited the Manager of the Coordinated Review process from
the Ministry of Municipal Affairs and Housing,
Victor Doyle, to give an overview of the proposed changes to the audience at the AGM.
Mulmur Councillor Janet Horner, the Dufferin representative on the Niagara Escarpment
Commission and the Executive Director of the
Continued on Page 2
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Peewee Cubs fight back!
BY MICHELLE JANZEN
Eleven months after the tragic accident at
the staging area of the Fiddleville parade, the
newly named park will soon finally see the
new signage promised to the parents of Natasha Paterson.
On August 8, 2015, twelve-year-old Natasha
Paterson succumbed to her injuries after her
beloved horse, Toby, reared up and both she
and the horse fell. Subsequently, her father,
Continued on Page 5
The Mansfield Cubs Peewee teams hosted the Angus Avengers on the diamond in Mansfield
during a mid-week game on Wednesday, July 13. The Cubs were trailing by two runs but fought
back late in the game to tie it up and end the game at 13-13. PHOTO BY BRIAN LOCKHART
226 First Ave, Shelburne
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Page 2
The SHELBURNE FREE PRESS, Thursday, July 21, 2016
Welcoming Dr. Fabio
Fuliere, C.E.T., B.Sc.,
D.C. (Chiropractor)
Meeting is “final opportunity”
to raise concerns
Continued from FRONT
Golden Horseshoe Food and Farming Alliance, “will articulate further what the draft means for Dufferin,” says Ms. Boxem.
“With this insight, we expect to be able to responsibly guide
our supporters on submitting comments. This is a final opportunity to voice our concerns and to speak with a consistent message on protecting our food and water for future generations,
says the Chair.
Tom Eisenhauer, President of Bonnefield Farms will answer
questions on how farmland for investment purposes supports the
protection of that land.
“Local residents will be interested to know how the Bonnefield investment model is working and what, if any, expectations
are for the long term,” says the NDACT board.
NDACT’s Annual General Meeting, free to everyone, takes
place July 28 at 7 p.m. at the Community Centre, 14 Mill Street,
in Horning’s Mills.
For more information contact Info@NDACT.com.
TOWN OF SHELBURNE
WATER USE RESTRICTION
BY-LAW # 23-2010
Due to the recent hot and dry weather conditions please be advised of
the following immediate water use restrictions:
All lawn and garden watering is restricted at any time.
Hoses and sprinklers are not allowed for any use.
Residents with newly laid sod may water as follows:
a) Even numbered house may water their sod on even numbered
days of the month from 7:00pm to 10:00pm in the evening
b) Odd numbered houses may water their sod on odd numbered
days of the month from 7:00pm to 10:00pm in the evening
Should present weather conditions continue and ground water
reserves deteriorate; further water restrictions will be implemented.
Please refer to the Town’s website for further updates
www.shelburne.ca
John Telfer
CAO/Clerk
NOTICE OF THE PASSING OF
BY-LAW 35-2016
BY COUNCIL OF THE TOWN OF SHELBURNE
UNDER SUBSECTION 34 OF THE PLANNING ACT
TAKE NOTICE that the Council of the Corporation of the Town of Shelburne passed By-Law 35-2016
on July 11th, 2016, under Section 34 of the Planning Act, R.S.O., 1990, C.P. 13, as amended.
The purpose and effect of this By-law is to amend the Zoning By-law definition and regulations
pertaining to home occupations to establish three (3) classes of home occupations with related
provisions addressing the size and nature of the business permitted within various dwelling types, the
number of non-resident employees permitted, and associated parking regulations with provisions for
tandem parking within a permitted residential driveway. The amendment applies generally to all land
within the Town of Shelburne and there a map of the affected lands is not provided with this Notice. A
public meeting was held by Council and no oral submissions were received at the public meeting or
prior to the decision by Council. Written submissions received from the Shelburne and District Fire
Department had the effect of adding a regulation to the By-law to require a fire inspection for home
occupations prior to issuance of a business license as determined by the Town. Other written
submissions received by the Town indicated no comments or concerns regarding the By-law and did
not have an effect on the decision by Council.
AND TAKE NOTICE that any person or agency may appeal to the Ontario Municipal Board in respect
of By-law 35-2016 by filing with the Clerk of the Corporation of the Town of Shelburne, not later than
the 9th day of August, 2016, a notice of appeal setting out the objection to the By-law and the reasons
in support of the objection accompanied by the prescribed fee required by the Ontario Municipal
Board in the amount of $125.00, payable to the Minister of Finance. Only individuals, corporations
and public bodies may appeal a Zoning By-law to the Ontario Municipal Board. A notice of appeal
may not be filed by an unincorporated association or group. However, a notice of appeal may be filed
in the name of an individual who is a member of the association or group on its behalf. No person or
public body shall be added as a party to the hearing of the appeal unless, before the by-law is
passed, the person or public body made oral submissions at a public meeting or written submissions
to the council or, in the opinion of the Ontario Municipal Board, there are reasonable grounds to add
the person or public body as a party.
A copy of the complete By-law 35-2016 is available to the public for inspection at the Municipal
Offices during normal business hours.
Dated this 21st day of July, 2016.
John Telfer, CAO/Clerk
Town of Shelburne
203 Main Street East
Shelburne, ON L9V 3K7
Telephone: 519-925-2600
Fax:
519-925-6134
NOTICE OF THE PASSING OF
BY-LAW 36-2016
BY COUNCIL OF THE TOWN OF SHELBURNE
UNDER SUBSECTION 34 OF THE PLANNING ACT
TAKE NOTICE that the Council of the Corporation of the Town of Shelburne passed By-Law 36-2016
on July 11th, 2016, under Section 34 of the Planning Act, R.S.O., 1990, C.P. 13, as amended.
The purpose and effect of this By-law is to change the zoning of the property at 155-165 Main Street
West from Downtown Commercial (C1) Zone to Downtown Commercial Exception One (C1-1) Zone
to add a Small Animal Veterinary Clinic as a permitted use within the existing building on the property
which is currently being renovated and expanded by the owner. A public meeting was held by Council
and no written submissions were received at the public meeting or prior to the decision by Council.
Oral submissions were made at the public meeting by the applicant in response to questions raised
by Council regarding the proposed veterinary clinic business, and assisted in addressing matters
related to potential impacts of the business prior to Council making its decision.
The accompanying map illustrates the location of the land subject to the Zoning By-law Amendment.
The Zoning By-law amendment is in keeping with the Town of Shelburne Official Plan.
AND TAKE NOTICE that any person or agency may appeal to the Ontario Municipal Board in respect
of By-law 36-2016 by filing with the Clerk of the Corporation of the Town of Shelburne, not later than
the 9th day of August, 2016, a notice of appeal setting out the objection to the By-law and the reasons
in support of the objection accompanied by the prescribed fee required by the Ontario Municipal
Board in the amount of $125.00, payable to the Minister of Finance. Only individuals, corporations
and public bodies may appeal a Zoning By-law to the Ontario Municipal Board. A notice of appeal
may not be filed by an unincorporated association or group. However, a notice of appeal may be filed
in the name of an individual who is a member of the association or group on its behalf. No person or
public body shall be added as a party to the hearing of the appeal unless, before the by-law is
passed, the person or public body made oral submissions at a public meeting or written submissions
to the council or, in the opinion of the Ontario Municipal Board, there are reasonable grounds to add
the person or public body as a party.
A copy of the complete By-law 36-2016 is
available to the public for inspection at the
Municipal Offices during normal business
hours.
Street banner program
to honour our
“Hometown Heroes”
hazardous & electronic
waste event THIS WEDNESDAY!
Hazardous wastes include automotive containers, cleaning products, fluorescent lights, batteries, paints,
pesticides, pharmaceuticals, syringes, and much more.
Electronic wastes include audio equipment, cameras, computers, home entertainment equipment, phones
and household electric items, including lamps, alarm clocks, microwaves, toasters, and small appliances.
Limitations: No waste from industrial, commercial, or institutional sources. No white goods, garbage, or
recycling. No unidentified/unknown materials. No drums of materials.
Dated this 21st day of July, 2016.
John Telfer, CAO/Clerk
Town of Shelburne
203 Main Street East
Shelburne, ON L9V 3K7
Telephone: 519-925-2600
Fax:
519-925-6134
Dr. Fabio Fuliere is honored to add chiropractic care to the numerous amazing services offered at Breathe Natural Health.
As a member of the natural health team, Dr.
Fuliere shares their continuing commitment
to provide physical training such as yoga,
breathing techniques, meditation, massage,
natural supplements, teas, remedies, education, and other health care services.
Dr. Fuliere has practiced chiropractic since
1993 after graduating from the Canadian Memorial Chiropractic College in Toronto. He
has provided family chiropractic care over
these past two decades to the communities
of Mississauga, Bolton, Nobleton and is now
blessed to offer his services to Shelburne and
the surrounding communities.
Besides having helped countless people suffering from typical biomechanical aliments
such as back pain, neck pain, headaches and
postural issues, Dr. Fuliere feels that the chiropractic adjustment also has a unique ability to communicate with the Central Nervous
System in order to “tap into the body’s inner
energy” thereby helping to restore and maintain health safely and naturally.
Dr. Fuliere’s motto is simple and profound:
“Make time for health or make time for sickness!”
From the very moment we are born (including the birth process itself), our body is subjected to trauma, gravity, physical and emotional stress, fear, anxiety, and biomechanical
pressures which constantly throw our spine
and our health out of balance.
While many people try to stay healthy by
exercising, taking supplements, eating a good
diet and getting plenty of rest, it is Dr. Fuliere’s belief that we are not achieving our
full health potential if we do not include chiropractic adjustments to our health routine.
Mayor Ken Bennington has offered an example of what the new street
Dr. Fuliere explains that throughout chibanners might look like.
PHOTO COURTESY OF MAYOR BENNINGTON
ropractic history, the founding Chiropractic
forefathers used adjustments to help people
live a more functional life.
Dr. Fuliere gives credit to the body’s “INNATE” ability to recognize and accept the
chiropractic adjustment as a “positive force
of change” as the reason for this success.
Simply put, the body uses the adjustment to
initiate and promote better spinal health and
function.
BY MICHELLE JANZEN
To help understand this phenomenon, Dr.
Fuliere draws upon his experience and lifeDrivers going through downtown Shelburne will soon be able to long training in the Eastern martial arts of
make their commutes under the watchful eyes of our “hometown he- Karate and Kung Fu to further explain what
roes” after the Town of Shelburne Council voted to create a banner the chiropractic adjustment has in common
program to honor past and present war vets.
with the physical forces and movements of
The Hometown Hero Program is a partnership between The Royal martial arts.
Canadian Legion, Shelburne Branch #220, with the support of the
The main similarity resides in the core esTown of Shelburne.
sence and ability of these disciplines to tap
“The committee that is coordinating this project consists of myself, into the inner power of the body.
Linda Orvis, Ken Bennington and Dan Sample,” Lesa Peat, President
The Eastern world calls this inner power
of the Shelburne Legion, tells the Shelburne Free Press. “This initia- the “CHI” (Chinese) or “KI” (Japanese) or
tive will allow residents to purchase banners bearing the names and simply the “LIFE FORCE”.
pictures of those who have served, or who are currently serving our
He explains this phenomenon as such:
country. Each individual banner is unique and will honor a specific
“This innate energy resides in the Cenveteran and we hope to include their picture, branch of service, and tral Nervous System which is housed and
era of service on it.
protected by the boney skull and spine. But
“The program is non-political and non-partisan. It is purely a living life constantly creates spinal dysfunction
memorial to those who served our country.”
or blockages which some chiropractors call
Shelburne CAO John Telfer confirmed that there are currently elev- ‘SUBLUXATIONS’. Simply put, these suben spots in the downtown core that can hold flags of this type, so that luxations or spinal joint restrictions (also
equates to twenty-two vets that could be honoured on these flags, referred by lay people as ‘pinched nerves’)
back to back, at one time.
reflex the nerve interference to the brain and
“Our goal is to be ready for Remembrance Day 2016,” say Mayor extremities causing a variety of symptoms
Ken Bennington. “Currently still in the inaugural stages, more details such as pain, inflammation, numbness, tinwill be release once they become available.”
gling and dysfunction. Chiropractic adjustIt was suggested that banners shall be displayed for a specified pe- ments relieve the pressure on these ‘pinched’
riod of time, before being retired and given to the veteran or the cele- nerves and allow the nerves to transmit their
brated vet’s family as a keepsake.
energy more freely thereby helping the body
Currently, the committee is asking to hear about your loved one’s restore and maintain health naturally.
military service for this great nation, whether it be past or current,
In conclusion, Breathe Natural Health is
male or female, living or deceased.
aptly named because, without a doubt, when
For more information, please contact the committee at hometown- we “Breathe” we naturally express the very
heroshelburne@gmail.com.
essence of “Life.”
If you would like to share your own hero’s/heroes’ stories with us,
Furthermore, our attempt to strive for balplease email the author at michelleljanzen@gmail.com.
anced health promotes a positive mental attitude which automatically flows through
our “heart” creating
“acceptance
and
love” for ourselves
and others.
It is this realization
that helps us express
our unique place
Date:
Wednesday, July 27, 2016
in the Universe as
Time:
4pm-8pm
the special creation
of God and allows
Location: Orangeville Operations Centre.
our “hearts to soar”
500 C Line, Orangeville
with every breath we
“breathe”
towards
optimal
health,
peace
Never miss an event! Download the DufferinWaste app on your Apple or Android
and
harmony.
device or visit dufferincounty.ca/waste to set up personalized collection reminders.
Visit dufferincounty.ca/waste for a full listing of acceptable materials and limitations.
Subject Land
155-165
Main St. W.
For residents of Dufferin County.
519.941.2816 ext. 2620
Page 3
Van Donation to help
family of nine
AUG 3 - 7
2016
BY MARNI WALSH
Mono refugee sponsorship group, First Line
for Syria, has gratefully accepted the donation of
a van to be given to one of Shelburne’s new Canadian families the Al Diri’s. The family includes
mother, father and seven children very much in
need of transportation.
The government-sponsored family arrived
in Shelburne earlier this year. The children, all
between five and twelve years of age, attended
Hyland Heights School during the last term of the
school year.
Wally Barr, a member of First Line for Syria,
made up of three neighbouring families on the
First Line of Mono, says their group came together with a “common mindset” last fall.
With an estimated nine million Syrians displaced since the war broke out in 2011, the group
felt they could “do more than sit and watch the
suffering of the biggest refugee crisis our world
has ever encountered.”
Together, the neighbours formed “First Line for
Syria”, a non-profit refugee sponsorship group
determined to make a difference in the life of a
Syrian family.
They officially launched their sponsorship
campaign in October of 2015 and have since
sponsored two families, one living in Shelburne
PHOTO BY MARNI WALSH
and one in Orangeville.
The arrival of the family of nine in Shelburne
has provided new friends and connections for
First Line for Syria’s sponsored family in Town,
the Hussein-Aloosh family.
That family has made amazing progress according to the group, with their 17 year old daughter Helin enjoying learning and excelling in her
studies at Centre Dufferin District High School.
The group continues to find “creative ways” for
the new Canadians to “get to know their community and be a part of it.”
Recently, Sabah, Helin’s mother, “has been participating in local craft shows where she sells her
finely detailed crocheted items.”
First Line for Syria says there is much in the
way of support that the community could offer to
the Al Diri family, especially as they do not have a
private sponsorship group to help them navigate.
The van has been safety tested, and the group
says it is ready to transfer to Mohammad Al Diri
when he gets his license.
“The family has seven children, so it will be a
great help for them,” says Wally. “In the meantime
we’ll use it to ferry people around to ESL (English
as a Second Language) classes and shopping.”
To learn more about First Line for Syria visit:
www.firstlineforsyria.ca.
MPAC assessments coming starting July 25
BY MICHELLE JANZEN
At the July 11 Council meeting, Councillors
were presented with the 2016 Assessment Update
by Jon Hebden, Account Manager Municipal &
Stakeholder Relations, who is with the Municipal
Property Assessment Corporation (MPAC).
Residential property owners can expect to receive their Property Assessment Notices starting
July 25, while Farm Property Assessment Notices
will be mailed October 11. Multi-Residential and
Business Notices follow, being mailed October
18.
MPAC is an independent not for profit corporation funded by every municipality in Ontario who
is responsible for assessing and classifying more
than five million properties in Ontario in compliance with the Assessment Act, and regulations set
by the Government of Ontario.
To establish a property’s assessed value, MPAC
analyzes sales of comparable properties in the
area and key features that affect market value.
This approach, called Current Value Assessment,
is used by most assessments in North America.
MPAC determines current value assessments
and classifications for all of Ontario.
The Provincial Government passes legislation,
Shelburne, ON
sets assessment policies and determines education
tax rates. The Province also operates an independent assessment appeal tribunal – the Assessment
Review Board (ARB).
Based on these numbers, Municipalities determine revenue requirements, set municipal tax
rates and collect property taxes to pay for your
municipal services such as Police and Fire protection, roads, sidewalks, waste management as well
as parks and leisure facilities for 2017 to 2020.
As of June 15, 2016 the residential market
trends show that the median single family home
in Ontario being worth $386,000. In Dufferin
County that number is $405,000 with Shelburne’s
being $309,000. This is an increase in value in
Dufferin County of $63,000 and in Shelburne of
$20,000 since 2012.
Don’t agree with your Assessment? There have
been changes to filing a review (Bill 144), which
states that residential property owners have 120
days from the Issue Date of their Property Assessment Notice to file a Request for Reconsideration,
which will make the deadline November 22 for
the Town of Shelburne.
If you still have any questions on your assessment notice, MPAC can be reached at 1-866MPAC (6722) or online at www.mpac.ca.
Proudly Presented by
THE ROTARY CLUB OF SHELBURNE
Rotary
Festival Headliner
AUG
The Jim
Cuddy Band
5
FRI - AUG 5
Bar/Doors Open 7pm
Concert Starts 8pm
Tickets $40 +HST
All Performances at the
Centre Dufferin Recreation Complex
BUY TICKETS online at Heritage MusicFestival.com or at
Holmes Music & Appliances downtown Shelburne 519.925.3037
AUG
5
AFTER PARTY Doors Open
at 10pm - midnight
Dance till midnight with our Country 105 DJ
at our licensed dance party, following The
Jim Cuddy Band Concert.
Entrance to this event is free if you purchased tickets for
the concert or $5 at the door.
The Next
Generation Leahy
AUG
4
Doors Open: 6:30pm
Show Starts: 7:00pm
Canadian Open Fiddle
Championship Contest
AUG
5
AUG
6
Show Starts 10:00am
and runs all day long
until 5:00
Canadian
Open Fiddle
Championship
Finals
Featuring ~ McLeod ~ Former Canadian
Open Fiddle Champions: Scott Woods,
Shane Cook, Matthew Johnston &
James Bickle Perform
Doors Open: 6:00pm
Show Starts: 6:30pm
Page 4
FreePress
Shelburne
Shelburne’s Newspaper Since 1875
143 Main Street, Unit 101, Shelburne, ON L9V 3K3
519-925-2832 Fax: 519-925-5500
Email: email@shelburnefreepress.ca
Simcoe York Group of Newspapers
Subscription Rate: $40.00 + $2.00 (GST)
per year ($42.00) payable in advance
EDITOR: Brock Weir
CREATIVE DIRECTOR: Sarah Didycz
PRODUCTION MANAGER: John Speziali
STAFF REPORTER: Michelle Janzen
REPORTER: Marni Walsh
SPORTS REPORTER: Brian Lockhart
SALES: Debbie Freeman, Cathy Walls, Heather Lawr
OFFICE MANAGER: Debbie Freeman
CIRCULATION MANAGER: Cephise Cumming
Second Class Mailing Registration Number 0153
Member of: Ontario Community Newspaper Association
Canadian Community Newspaper Association
Ontario Press Council, 80 Gould Street, Toronto M5B 1E9 (416)340-1981
All original editorial and advertising material used in this newspaper remains the property of
Simcoe-York Group of Newspapers and may not be reproduced without written permission.
We acknowledge the financial support of the Government of Canada through
the Canada Periodical Fund of the Department of Canadian Heritage.
“A Division of London Publishing”
Your Community Newspapers
“T.F.E. Claridge, Publisher 1903-1964
FreePress
Shelburne
Fred M. Claridge, Publisher 1964-1974 Thomas M. Claridge 1974-2012 The Free Press and Economist was formed from the amalgamation of The Shelburne Free Press (est. 1875) and The Shelburne Economist (est. 1883) in 1928.”
Ottawa Journal: The Liberal
Report Card – Summer 2016
BY DAVID TILSON, M.P.
DUFFERIN-CALEDON
Taking a look back at the Spring sitting of
the House of Commons, a number of conclusions can be drawn about the Liberals’ first
months in power.
Even though we are not in a recession, the
Liberals have stampeded headlong into deficit which taxpayers will have to pay for eventually. They are cozying up to Iran and Russia. They are playing hardball with Alberta, a
province devastated by the world downturn
in oil prices. In short, this is not the warm and
fuzzy government many Canadians thought
they were electing.
Despite his many campaign promises, Justin Trudeau has not reduced taxes for Canada’s middle-class and Canadians know that
this Liberal government does not promote
policies that support Canadian families.
In fact, Justin Trudeau has betrayed Canada’s middle-class by forcing future middle-class families to pay for the Liberals’ $30
billion deficit. Measures include increasing
taxes on middle-class families that enroll
their children in sports and arts programs;
demanding a CPP tax-hike that will cost families and small businesses thousands of dollars every year; ending the hiring credit for
small businesses; keeping the small businesses tax rate at 10.5% instead of lowering it to
the promised 9%; and forcing provinces and
territories to adopt carbon emission policies
that would cost families nearly $1,000 a year.
On the world stage, by rebranding their approach to foreign policy as “responsible conviction,” Justin Trudeau and his Minister of
Global Affairs claim that Canada is back on
the international stage. In fact, the opposite
is true.
They have abandoned our principled stand
regarding Canada’s steadfast support for Israel in order to go along to get along with Iran.
By simply rebranding their “honest broker”
position, the Liberals are further isolating our
friend and ally, Israel, at a time when it needs
our friendship the most.
Iran’s state support of terrorism has been
widely acknowledged. The Iranian regime
has used terrorism as an essential component
of its foreign policy and military strategy.
Dealing with Iran is tantamount to irresponsible conviction.
Regarding China, Minister Dion failed to
reprimand Chinese Foreign Minister Wang
Yi’s conduct towards a Canadian journalist
during their joint news conference in Ottawa
recently. Minister Dion’s silence is an indictment of the Liberals new doctrine.
When given an opportunity to defend a basic principle of democracy such as freedom
of the press, the Liberals preferred to stay silent, afraid to take a stand.
It is also deeply concerning the government continues to cozy up to Russia.
Vladimir Putin has indicated that he and
Prime Minister Trudeau have discussed re-establishing “full relations.” We must stand
firm against the Russian invasion of Ukraine
and annexation of Crimea. We must protect
our Arctic sovereignty against Russian imperialism.
We must, like our US and European allies,
support the Conservatives’ Magnitsky Act,
which would hold Russia’s corrupt officials,
murders and torturers to account.
Canadians remain perplexed by the government’s refusal to vote in favour of our motion
declaring that the atrocities committed by
ISIS against minorities constitute genocide.
US Secretary of State John Kerry, former US
Secretary of State Hilary Clinton, the British
Parliament and European Union Parliament
have all been stating the obvious for months:
ISIS’ crimes are genocide.
It is unfortunate that the Liberals were so
opposed to taking on the threat of ISIS that
they were unwilling to accept reality and the
magnitude of the atrocities being committed
in the Middle East.
The Liberal decision to pull Canada’s CF18s out of the fight against ISIS and end our
combat mission exemplified the government’s naïve approach to Canada’s national
security. At a time when our allies were increasing their efforts to destroy this barbaric
terrorist organization, the Liberals pulled us
out of the fight and shamefully allowed other
nations to do the heavy lifting. Shelburne Legion News
Local Perspective is
Essential for
Trillium Foundation
BY SYLVIA JONES, MPP
DUFFERIN-CALEDON
Dufferin-Caledon is home to many active not-for-profit organizations that provide unique cultural and social services in
our community.
Many of these organizations have accessed Ontario Trillium Foundation
(OTF) funds to offer unique programs
and infrastructure.
For example: Theatre Orangeville recently received a $100,000 grant from
Trillium to modernize their lighting
system at the Orangeville Opera House.
Other local organizations like Caledon
Meals on Wheels, the Orangeville Blues
and Jazz Fest, the Caledon Cycling Club,
Caledon Community Services and the
Island Lake Community Trails Project,
have received funding from the OTF.
Needless to say, the funding from the
OTF has provided great benefit to people
in Dufferin-Caledon and across Ontario.
The OTF relies on Grant Review Teams
that are comprised of local volunteers
who provide local knowledge and insight
in order to ensure that grants meet a community’s needs. Unfortunately, the Government has allowed increasing number
of vacancies to accumulate in Dufferin
and Caledon’s Grant Review Teams.
Only thirteen of nineteen review team
positions are filled in Waterloo-Wellington-Dufferin, while seventeen of twenty
positions are filled in Halton-Peel. De-
spite these vacancies there is only one
member in the regional review teams for
the Town of Caledon.
To make matters worse, I am aware of
numerous well qualified individuals who
are willing to volunteer and fill these vacancies, but have been waiting for over a
year to hear back about their application.
This lack of action to fill the vacancies
is even more concerning given that representation will be further minimized if the
proposed changes to the number of Grant
Review Teams occur.
Currently there are 16 review teams
across the province. Under the proposed
changes, that number would be reduced
to 5. By reducing the number of regions,
there will be fewer local voices and less
local knowledge provided when approving a grant for a local community
initiative. This is precisely the opposite
of what communities like Dufferin and
Caledon need.
I have written to the CEO of the Ontario Trillium Foundation calling on her “to
stop pursuing the ‘regionally based model’ and improve the process for filling vacancies to ensure local representation is
maintained.”
If you agree, I encourage you to email
or write to the Ontario Trillium Foundation. If you have any questions or want
help contacting the OTF do not hesitate
to contact my office at sylvia.jonesco@
pc.ola.org or 1-800-265-1603.
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
Reader thanks police for show of respect
I’m writing this letter to the Editor on a show of respect.
My father, Carman Doney, recently passed away, and my family would like to first thank all
the people who stopped their cars while he was on his last journey. That is a show of respect,
but the thing that brought tears to our eyes was the respect from the new officer of the Shelburne
Police Department. He led us out to the cemetery, got out of his car and saluted my dad and
whole possession.
You just don’t see that for the ordinary person.
SANDRA DEMMANS
SHELBURNE
BY LESA PEAT
This week we are still in Reno Mode in the
back kitchen, but everything is still business as
usual. Thursday Euchre is still on at 7 p.m. and,
for the next wing night on Friday, July 29, we
will have DJ Rob Martine.
Don’t forget our troops and wear red on Fridays.
Stop by and say hello and share your story.
FreePress
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Page 5
Signage chosen to look like perfect fit in Natasha’s memorial park
Councillor Walter Bennoto and CEO John
Telfer, was arranged to determine exactly
where to place the new signage.
“The location that Mr. Paterson is requesting is near the playground equipment located
on Gordon Street, which will not interrupt
with construction and I feel it is safe for us to
proceed at this time,” said Mayor Bennington
at the July 11 Council meeting.
Several quotes with mock up drawings
were submitted to council for consideration
and with quotes coming in at $4,022.80,
$7,229 and $9,638.21, it was discussed and
decided that the Town of Shelburne will split
the cost up to a total of $3,614.00, which is
half of the median quote.
After the decision, Mr. Paterson secured
the rock he and his wife have chosen to be the
sign. When speaking to Mr. Paterson, he tells
the Shelburne Free Press “We choose this
rock as we feel that it is very natural looking
and will look as if it has always been a part
of the park.”
The Town also is requesting to facilitate the
placing of the stone as well as to have approval on the final design.
1stAnnual Natasha Paterson Memorial
Car/Truck Show
Designs presented to Council earlier this month
Continued from FRONT
Duncan Paterson, advocated for a public memorial to remember his only child so that she
will never be forgotten.
On March 7, Mr. Paterson’s efforts were
realised when Council decided to name a
portion of Hyland Park “Natasha Paterson
Memorial Park”, while also approving a pavilion located in the park, which will also be
dedicated to her memory.
Council originally thought it would be best
to wait until after construction of the pavilion
so as not to interfere and possibly face erecting the new signage twice.
After many correspondences with Council,
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Shelburne, Ontario. Open to all years and makes.
Mr. Paterson put pressure on local lawmakers
to come to a decision before the anniversary
of his daughter’s death.
Consequently, a site meeting at the newly minted Natasha Paterson Memorial Park,
with Mr. Paterson, Mayor Ken Bennington,
TRI COUNTY
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FreePress
Shelburne
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call Debbie Freeman at
our Shelburne office:
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Page 6
Your Local
Community
Newspaper.
Pictured: Debbie Freeman Office Manager/Account Executive and Michelle Janzen Account Executive/Staff Reporter.
Reserve Your Spot
Reserve your spot in the
2016/ Fall RECREATION
GUIDE edition. Limited
space available, don’t miss
your chance to advertise in
this popular twice yearly
guide. Almost sold out,
call Debbie Freeman at the
Shelburne office for details.
519 925 2832 or
519 216 1021 or email at
Debbie@simcoeyorkprinting.com
Recreation
SPRING/SUMMER
2016
GUIDE
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THE NEWSPAPER.
226 FirstPlease
Avecheck
East,
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9
to make
sure that
the
information is correct.
Shelburne
519.925.9956
Mark any errors on this copy and
email or fax back to
www.woolandsilkco.com
138 Main St. W. Shelburne | 519.925.6194
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for the July 1 issue.
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less 15% discount
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or call (519) 843-5410
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NOTE:
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applies to any ads
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MONDAY AT 5PM.
There’s no better place to catch up on the local news, events, and
whats going on in your local town, than the local community
Newspaper Shelburne Free Press. Established in 1875 as the
only community newspaper in Shelburne at that time.
Competition arose when in 1883 a young entrepeneaur from
Markham came to Shelburne and created his own independent
newspaper called the “Economist”. Local Shelburnites were
up in arms as the Free Press being a totally conservative
newspaper they didn’t want this out of towner taking over with
a reformist opposing company!. So a few locals raised some
money and borrowed money, and re-opened the free press
hiring the local High School principle named Mortimer as
Publisher and editor.
The Free Press thrived and when Mortimer died in in the
1920’s his widow continued until a young man who happened
to be the publisher of the Economist by the name of T.F.E
Claridge ( and he was only ever know by his initials) bought
the Free Press and amalgamated the 2 which was known as the
Free Press & Economist until 2010. New owner Ray Stanton
bought the Newspaper and a revamping of the name dropped
the Economist and we were renamed.
The newspaper has grown and increased circulation and will
continue to do so whilst our one horse town continues to grow
and to thrive. The friendly staff at the Main street office, will
welcome you Monday to Friday 9-3pm, and not forgetting
everybody involved with putting this newspaper on the street
behind the scenes, the production department in Bolton, the
freelancers, the photographers, the editor, the new publisher
(watch this space for that!)
Remember we couldn’t do it without you the public, we rely
on you to tell us whats going on, to inform us of events, to read
our paper and keep us alive as we are today. The support from
everybody is incredible and we plan on staying around for the
next century, so watch this space people!!!!
All of us at the Free Press would like to extend our thanks for
the ongoing support and welcome you any time at our offices,
or feel free to call us if you have a letter to the editor, a story, or
even a complaint, we are there to talk to you at 519 925 2832.
by Deb Freeman
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SHELBURNE
FREE PRESS
Page 7
51
ST
Annual
Honeywood
Winners of Shelburne Police Bike Safety
Campaign announced at
Dufferin Mutual Insurance
Every year, Shelburne Police hosts a bicycle
safety campaign designed to help promote the
use of helmets and safe cycling.
During the month of June, Shelburne Police
watch for children riding their bikes in a safe
manner and wearing helmets.
The officers then enter these safe young cyclists into a draw for a new bike.
Every year on July 1 during the Shelburne
Canada Day Festivities, one boy’s name and
one girl’s name are drawn to win a new bike.
The bikes are sponsored every year by Dufferin Mutual Insurance Company.
This year the winner of the boy’s bike is
four-year-old Liam Ward, and the winner of
the girl’s bike is eleven-year-old Madison Ricci. Congratulations to both!
Shelburne Police thank Dufferin Mutual Insurance Company for their on-going support
for this safety campaign.
Shelburne Police remind all cyclists to wear
a helmet, and ride safely!
SHELBURNE POLICE & MTO CONDUCT
COMMERCIAL VEHICLE SAFETY BLITZ
Shelburne Police, together with MTO Enforcement Officers, conducted a commercial
vehicle safety blitz on Tuesday, July 12.
The one-day blitz resulted in 21 heavy truck
inspections being conducted.
A total of six charges were laid.
One truck had its plates seized. Four charges
were laid in relation to vehicle maintenance issues, one in regards to the driver’s condition to
operate a heavy truck, and the final charge in
regards to administrative issues.
Shelburne Police is reminding everyone to
put safety first when driving a vehicle.
Whether operating a car, a motorcycle, a
heavy truck, or any other vehicle; safety must
be the top priority. This includes always driving sober and undistracted, but also not driving
when overly tired, and always ensuring every
vehicle is properly maintained serviced yearround.
OPP URGE CAUTION AROUND
CONSTRUCTION ZONES
During the past week, the Traffic Unit of the
Nottawasaga Detachment, Ontario Provincial
Police (OPP) has been focusing on our area
construction zones.
The warm weather of summer brings with it
the need to take advantage of the opportunity
to do road repairs. Normal speed limits are reduced for the safety of the workers and fines
are increased in these areas when workers are
present.
Over the past two days, officers of the Nottawasaga Detachment Traffic Unit have laid
25 charges in one particular construction zone
alone. The strip of County Road 50 between
Athlone and 5 Sideroad is a posted 60 KM
zone, and signs state that fines are doubled
when workers are present.
On Wednesday, July 13, one motorist was
charged with doing 99 KM in the posted 60
KM zone. The fine for this offence is $578.00
with a loss of four demerit points.
Motorists are reminded to be alert when
driving through construction zones due to
workers and equipment being present. Speeding in these areas puts the lives of workers at
risk.
Beef
BBQ
Honeywood Arena
Saturday
July 23, 2016
Dinner
Served
from
5 to 7:30pm
$20 Adults
$9 Children 12 & under
Children 5 & under FREE
Proceeds to Arena
Improvement
CROSS ROADS COMMUNITY CHURCH
4th Annual Cowboy Church
YA ALL COME - SUNDAY JULY 31 11 a.m.
504224 HIGHWAY 89 AMARANTH - 4 KMS WEST OF SHELBURNE
Country Gospel by the Cross Roads Gang
Special Message from Pastor Don Hume
Lunch provided by Cross Roads Community Church
Bring Lawn Chairs/Sunshades
This event will be Cancelled under Rain Conditions
FOR DETAILS, CALL PASTOR DON
519-939-1453
Come Join Us At
Shelburne
Library
Regular Services
Sunday Mornings
10:00 a.m.
Sports
Page 8
SHELBURNE
Senior Cubs post double loss in Sunday games
BY BRIAN LOCKHART
The Mansfield Senior Cubs had some shining
moments on Sunday afternoon, July 17, on the
diamond in Mansfield when they hosted two
games, but they didn’t come out on the plus side.
The first game of the afternoon saw the Midland Indians in town for a 2 p.m. start.
After getting into trouble in the early going,
the Cubs got the bats moving in the sixth inning
when they let loose and recorded eight runs for
the frame.
Although they had a huge inning, it wasn’t
enough to catch the visitors and they had to settle
for an 11-8 loss in that game.
The second game of the afternoon got underway against the Bolton Dodgers with a 5 p.m.
start.
The Dodgers got off to on the right foot in the
first inning with a hit to the right field fence for
SPONSORED BY
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The Mansfield Senior Cubs hosted the Bolton Dodgers during their second game of the day on
Sunday, July 17. The Cubs played a double header beginning with a 2 p.m. game against the Midland Indians. PHOTO BY BRIAN LOCKHART
ATHLETE OF THE WEEK
Name: TYLER O’NEILL
Team: MANSFIELD CUBS
PEEWEE
Position: THIRD BASE /
PITCHER
“I enjoy playing
and I like seeing
everybody here at
the game,” said
Mansfield
Cubs
Peewee team member Tyler O’Neill of
why he likes playing the sport.
Tyler has been
playing baseball
for two seasons.
Proud
Team
Sponsor
During the winter he plays hockey
with the Shelburne
Wolves.
Tyler was selected to represent his
team at the South
Simcoe
Minor
Baseball Peewee
All-star game to be
held in Wasaga
Beach.
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a double, followed up with another nice hit that
drove in the first run of the game.
A line drive down the third base line brought
in two more runs to give the Dodgers an early
3-0 lead.
The Cubs couldn’t keep a man in base in their
first at-bat.
The Bolton squad had another good inning in
the third starting out with a ground rule double
and a huge hit to the left field fence that brought
in three more runs.
Jess Ragazzon led off the Mansfield bats in
the third inning with a single to right field. That
led the Cubs loading the bases but they couldn’t
capitalize and the side retired before they could
score.
The Mansfield defence did a good job of shutting down the Bolton team in the fourth inning,
taking out three batters and ending the inning on
a fly to fielder Brad Pendleton.
The Cubs got on the scoreboard in the fourth
inning with bases loaded and a batter getting the
walk on the fourth ball.
The game ended with a 7-2 win for the Dodgers.
The Cubs will play their final regular season
game this coming Sunday, July 24, on the diamond at Mansfield when they host the Creemore
Barons.
The first pitch is scheduled for 5 p.m.
Bantam Outlaws in good
position for playoffs
BY BRIAN LOCKHART
The Orangeville Outlaws Bantam team are
still in second place in the Ontario Minor Football League standings after a game that was recorded as a tie over the weekend.
The Bantams travelled to Beeton on Sunday,
July 17, for a scheduled game against the TNT
Express who are currently listed as being in
third place in the seven team division.
However, the game never took place.
With two full teams in attendance and a sideline filled with fans, only one thing was missing
- the referees.
The game had been rescheduled to a different
time slot earlier in the week and teams were no-
tified. The referees, on the other hand, were not
notified of the change and were expecting to be
at the field for a 3 p.m. start.
The game was cancelled rather than have
both teams and spectators wait for another two
hours in the hot sun and the result was recorded
as a tie with one point being awarded to each
team.
The Outlaws now have 13 points and a 6-1-1
record for the season.
The Clarington Knights are in first place going undefeated for the season with eight wins
behind them.
As it stands, the Outlaws should meet the
TNT Express in the semi-final with Clarington
taking on the North Bay Bulldogs.
The Bulldogs have a
5-3 record for the season.
The Toronto Jets,
Hamilton Varsity Tigercats and the Cambridge
Lions did not make the
cut for the playoffs.
In other divisions, the
Orangeville Junior Varsity squad is also doing well with a second
place in the standings
and a 6-1 record.
The Orangeville Varsity team had only one
win this season despite
playing well. They have
one more game as the
division - which only
had three teams entered
this year - goes into a
playdown situation.
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or fun photos and more info!!!
GET YOUR “TRIPLE THREAT”
TRAINING WITH US!
****RECREATIONAL & COMPETITIVE CLASSES!****
Join Our Team!!!
~PRELIMINARY COMPETITIVE AUDITIONS:
Saturday, July 23 & July 30 10am-12 noon (must attend one)
~FINAL COMPETITIVE AUDITIONS:
Saturday, August 20 & August 27 10am-12 noon
(must attend one)
email to book a time lorisgray@xplornet.com
We are currently seeking newspaper
carriers to deliver once a week for the
Orangeville Citizen & Shelburne Free Press on
Jelly
Street
South,
Centre
Jelly
St,
Centre
St, James
St,Street,
Mill St,
Owen
Sound
Street
James
Street
South & St,
Mill
Street St
Owen
Sound
St, Andrew
Dufferin
Page 9
Christian Perspective: Can we misinterpret the word of God?
BY PASTOR DON HUME
CROSSROADS COMMUNITY CHURCH
“Can we misinterpret the word of God?” We are human, so
the answer would be, sure we do. Our well-meaning quotes
from scripture, or should I say our part or portion of scriptures,
we tend to say in conversations each day.
For example, “God will never give you more than you can
handle.”
Most times, you are saying this part of scripture when a fellow Christian is going through tough times. The gesture was
good, but the message given was only in part. In fact, it has
not given them valuable instruction. Instead given them a
completely different meaning of the scripture in 1Corinthians
10:13.
This portion of scripture is specifically talking about temptations.
The misconception of 1Corinthians 10:13, is thinking that it
is a promise from God that He won’t have us face troubles we
can’t handle. He will allow us to go through hard times, and
face temptations that we can’t handle on our own! The true
promise to hold on to and share in this portion of scripture is
that in the midst of those trials HE will always be with us.
Now, let’s look at another misinterpreted quote we often use:
Romans 8:28 , “And we know that God causes all things to
work together for the good to those who love God, to those
who are called according to His purpose.”
Once again, this scripture must be taken in whole not in part.
In this life we all are going to face illness; we as believers
in God and those that “love God” are not exempt from these
things. We all need to remember that this world is not our
home. We are only here for a short time, and in this world we
will face hardships.
In John 16:33, scripture tells us, “You will have trouble.”
This is the truth, we cannot escape trouble. We live in a sinful
world and, as believers, we will have trouble. But again, if we
read on in this portion of scripture, “ I (Jesus) have overcome
the world.” We can never be reminded enough that we as believers are only here for a time, and that our minds should always be focused on spending our eternity with God instead of
wanting the next quick fix from all our worldly woes, we can
so easy act in the instant fix mentality.
We are always looking for encouragement and can find it
in several ways: a note from a friend, devotional, and even in
prayer. If we are all honest with ourselves the need to have encouragement in a stressful time, grief, or to just deal with life in
general, is daily. The most important thing for us to remember
is that reading or
hearing these things is not enough.
We need to claim each verse in its entirety and make it our
TEEN SCENE – The cupcakes are so good you can’t just stop at one!
own, apply it and believe it. For, if not in its entirety could, it
lead to misquoting and misinterpreting scripture.
So, let’s look at this another way: say you are having company over and are making chili. You have put in the beans,
peppers, meat, tomatoes, onions, and even some mushrooms.
Sounds good, right? But wait, these are just the minor ingredients; until we add the chili powder it never becomes chilly.
Truth!
As much like we can do with the word of God, misconstruing
a portion of scripture takes the power out of the word of God.
You could say that the authority and influence have been left
out. When we ignore the context of God’s word, we lose the
reason we go to the bible in the first place: to get God’s truth
and apply it to our lives.
Be encouraged, read each scripture verse and read it in its
full context, and by doing this you should be able to properly interpret the message and the meaning. Remembering to do
otherwise takes away from God’s word.
The link below maybe of help to you on interpreting meanings in the Bible:
bible.org/article/misquoting-god-verses-commonly-misunderstood-mischaracterized-or-maligned-part-I
Blessings from Crossroads Community Church.
PHOTO BY ROSE DOTTEN
Shelburne Library News
BY ROSE DOTTEN
MYSTERY AND MAYHEM: AUTHORS
IN THE HILLS OF MULMUR: SUNDAY,
AUGUST 21 @ 1:00 PM
Meet authors Ian Hamilton, Steve Burrows
and Inger Ash Wolfe (Michael Redhill) as they
discuss their works in a panel format with moderator, Ken Weber, author of the 5 Minute Mysteries.
Food and refreshments are an added treat.
Tickets are available now. This year, we have a
limited number as it is being held at the Dufferin
County Museum and Archives and none will be
available at the door.
Tickets are available for $35 at BookLore, the
Township of Mulmur, Shelburne Public Library,
Dufferin County Museum and Archives and online at www.pegrampicnics.com/mystery
TEEN SUMMER
READING CHALLENGE
We are now officially into the second week of
the #splteensummerreadingchallenge and we are
seeing firsthand the energy and creativity of our
Teen members.
Last week, we had a very exciting round of
Hunger Games Monopoly where the odds were
NOT in everyone’s favour, and we also created
beautiful travel boards which highlighted the
destinations to which we have travelled, as well
as those we want to visit, but have yet to experience!
We started this week with a visit from Rosie
and Jamie of Shine Bakery, where we learned
about gluten-free vegan baking and cupcake
decorating. Have you ever heard of a flaxseed
egg? Neither had we until Rosie demonstrated
it for us! You’ll have to drop by the market and
ask her about it.
We look forward to a stiff minute-to-win-it
competition day this week and the much anticipated Escape Room challenge this Thursday,
July 21, at 6 p.m. Teams of five or less can book
their 15-minute escape room appointment at the
minute-to-win-it competition. It’s going to be a
FreePress
Shelburne
For coverage of any
local sports events
please contact me
and I’ll be there!
busy, but exciting week!
NEW BOOKS
We are just filling up our shelves with so many
new books that we don’t have room to shelve
them all. Come in and check them…I mean that
seriously – in both ways. We have some great
reads and are featuring quite a few at Rose’s
Book Club next Thursday, July 28 @ 2:00 pm.
Continued on PAGE 13
“Training Safe Drivers of Tomorrow”
Summael!r
Speci
Home Based Business
Contractors
Store Locations
Business Off The Beaten Path
HWY
GAIN REPEAT EXPOSURE
• Branding
• Name Recognition
• Top-Of-Mind Awareness
• Directional Arrow
WEEKEND PROGRAMS
July 30th, 2016
OR August 20th, 2016
HWY 10
89
4
2
1
Y
W
H
EXPAND YOUR +MORE
MEDIA PLAN TODAY
4 DAY PROGRAM
July 11th, July 25th
OR August 8th, 2016
CALL DEB OR MICHELLE FOR MORE INFORMATION
519-925-2832
CALL US AT
519-307-7171
debbie@simcoeyorkprinting.com
londonbillboard@gmail.com
michelleljanzen@gmail.com
OR SIGN UP ONLINE:
www.ultimatedrivers.ca
• WEBSITE AVAILABLE 24/7 •
162 BROADWAY, SUITE 12
VALID FOR BDE PROGRAM AT
ORANGEVILLE LOCATION ONLY
SHELBURNE CHURCH DIRECTORY
ForEven
anything
worth
the smallest
act having,
of caring one must pay the price,
and
the price
is always
for another
person
is like awork,
drop ofpatience,
water - love,
it
will
make
ripples
the entireno
pond...
self-sacrifice.... nothroughout
paper currency,
promises to pay,
Jessy and Bryan Matteo
but the gold of real service.
-John
Burroughs
And whoever gives one of these little ones
eventoa cup
water because
he is a disciple,
Offer
Godof cold
a sacrifice
of thanksgiving,
I say to you, he will by no means lose his reward.
andtruly,
perform
your vows to the Most High.
-Matthew 10:42
-Psalm 50:14
BETHEL BIBLE CHAPEL
419 Main Street East, Shelburne
Sunday Services – 9:30am Lord’s Supper
10:45am Family Bible Hour, Sunday School
Chapel 519-925-3910 or 519-925-0541
www.bethelshelburne.com – All Welcome!!
736 Steeles Street, Unit 3, Shelburne
10:00 a.m. - Sunday Morning Worship
- Sunday Training for Children
Pastors: Bob & Maxine McLellan
Ph: 519-925-0560 • www.ShelburneGrace.com
Come Learn Biblical Universal Principles & Truths
“They” do not want you to know about.
TRINITY UNITED CHURCH
Cross Roads Community Church
happens
on Sunday
mornings!
Centre Dufferin District High School
150 Fourth Ave, Shelburne
“THE LIGHT SHINES IN THE DARKNESS” (JOHN 1:5)
Meetings: Sunday Mornings at 10:00 a.m.
The Shelburne Library
(Corner of Owen Sound St. and First Ave.)
***Children’s Church*** Pastor: DON HUME
519-939-1453
www.shelburnecrossroadschurch.ca
ABIDING PLACE
FELLOWSHIP
brian.lockhart@hotmail.com
Increase Traffic & Exposure
by Targeting a Geographic Audience
A Church with a difference, making a difference
Auditorium, Dufferin Oaks, Shelburne
“C” Door off Centre Street
Sunday Service - 10 a.m. & Children’s Church
Bible Study & Prayer - Wed., 7p.m. @ Pastor’s Home
Pastor Gord Horsley (519) 925-3651
COME AND BE BLESSED, ALL ARE WELCOME!
ROMAN CATHOLIC
ST. JOHN’S PARISH
519-923-2042
MASSES:
Saturday, 160 Main St. E., Dundalk – 5PM
Sunday, Melancthon – 9:30am
(North on Hwy.#10 to 280 Sideroad, Melancthon)
Proton Southgate Rd. 4 – 11:15 AM Sunday.
11 am Sunday Service,
Nursery, Sunday School
200 Owen Sound Street
Shelburne
519 925 2233
trinityunitedchurch@bellnet.ca
Minister: Rev. Candice Bist
Music Director: Bruce Ley
ST PAUL’S
ANGLICAN CHURCH
312 Owen Sound St., Shelburne - 925-2251
office@stpauls-shelburne.ca
Sunday Service and Children’s Ministry - 9:30 a.m.
Priest: The Rev. Stephanie Pellow
Page 10
Page 16
The SHELBURNE FREE PRESS, Thursday, May 7, 2015
Classifieds
519.925.2832 • Fax: 519-925-5500 • email@shelburnefreepress.ca
Email, or call us for pricing. Classified cut-off time is 5 pm Tuesday
NOTICE
CARD OF THANKS
NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS
THANK YOU
HELP WANTED
HELP
WANTED
Hill’N
Landscaping
is ais landscape
Hill Dale
‘N Dale
Landscaping
a landscapedesign
designand
andconstruction
constructioncompany
company located
located
NorthNorth
of Shelburne,
Ontario.
Established
1994,
we
are
looking
for
landscape
of Shelburne, Ontario. Established 1994, we are looking for the following:
construction
and garden
Landscape Crew
Leader maintenance labourers.
All claims against the estate of LOUISE MAY
PURDY, late of the Town of Shelburne, in the
County of Dufferin, in the Province of Ontario,
who died on or about the 27th day of October,
2015, must be filed with the undersigned Estate
Trustee on or before the 15th day of August, 2016;
thereafter, the undersigned will distribute the
assets of the said estate having regard only to the
claims then filed.
Salary
according
to experience.
Landscape
Maintenance
Labourers
DATED at Shelburne this
6th day of July, 2016.
Knowledgeable in plant identification. This
person
must also
a valid driver’s
license
a validand
Firsteducation
Aid/CPR certificate.
We
encourage
ourhave
employees
to further
theirand
growth
in this industry. We offer
competitive
a safe andlabourers
friendly and
workgarden
environment.
If youpersonnel.
are interested in any of these
We are also wages
lookingand
for landscape
maintenance
positions
with our company,
please email your resume to james@hillndalelandscaping.com or view
Salary according
to experience.
We website:
encourage our employees to further their growth and education in this industry. We offer competitive
our
wages and a safe and friendly work environment. If you are interested in any of these positions with our
company, please email your resume
to james@hillndalelandscaping.com or view our website:
hillndalelandscaping.com
Hillndalelandscaping.com
Mary Jane Squirrell, Estate Trustee,
by her Solicitors,
STUTZ BROWN & SELF
PROFESSIONAL CORPORATION,
219 First Avenue East, Unit 2,
Shelburne, Ontario, L9V 3J9.
Attn: Jason A. Self
Tel #(226)259-7500
Fax #(519)306-2200
FOR RENT
Condo Style
SUIteS FoR leASe
1 and 2 BEDROOM,
Main Street, Shelburne.
BRAND NEW.
Contemporary Design, New
appliances, Air conditioned.
Possible Live/Work on premises.
Call
A very big THANK YOU, to all
who attended and helped in so
many ways or sent best wishes to
make our celebration of a half
century of marriage a joyous and
fun occasion on Saturday night at
the Honeywood arena.
Fond memories of living in the
Honeywood community for 50 years
will remain in our hearts forever!
Ralph and Mary Lynne
Armstrong.
Newell, Jud
The family of Jud Newell wishes
to express their sincere thanks and
gratitude to relatives, friends and
clients for their phone calls, emails,
cards, prayers, flowers and
donations received.
The support that was shown was
immensely gratifying and
appreciated. Special thanks to
Egan Funeral Home for their
kindness and compassion with
guiding our family through this
difficult and emotional time.
1 647 527 4503
BIRTHDAYS
COMMERCIAL SPACE
FOR LEASE
In
Celebration
of
Commercial space, up to 2,000 sq ft.
Ground Floor, will build to suit. Ideal for
Medical , Professional office or Retail.
From $800 per month.
Possible live/work on premises.
Main Street , Shelburne
HELP WANTED
SERVICES
HOUSEKEEPER/HOMEMAKER REQUIRED In
Hornings Mills. Cleaning,
Organising, Cooking, Yard
work and other tasks as required. Approx 16 hours per
week. Needed immediately,
references required. Call 519
925 6948
AZ DRIVERS required with
Clean Drivers Abstract. Fulll
time Sep-June and part time
July & Aug. For local &
warehourse Potatoe deliveries. Please fax resume to 519
925 8606 Or email rutledgefarms@gmail.com
HANDY MAN REQUIRED
Occasional Carpentry and
fixing work around the house
and yard. Hornings Mills area
Please call 519 925 6948
LOOKING FOR IN HOME
CAREGIVER CALL 646
396 7821 OR 519 942 6681
D&C VANDER
ZAAG
FARMS, Melancthon – DZ
Drivers required for local deliveries, full time from September 10th to Mid October.
Must have drivers abstract
and able to drive standard.
Submit your resume to hr@
hjvequip .com or contact
Adam at 519 3003
ABATE RABBIT PACKERS
meat processing facility from
Arthur immediately requires
16 Wholesale and Retail
Butchers with a minimum of
2 to 3 years of direct hands
on experience in meat cutting and processing. Duties
include cutting and sectioning of meat, skinning and removing blemishes, deboning
rabbits and chickens, cutting
meat into specialized cuts
and preparing for wholesale
and retail sales. HS diploma
or equivalent required. Positions offered are permanent
full time and salary is $16.00/
hr for 42.5 hrs a week, OT
after 44 hrs a week. Please
apply in person at 7597 Jones
Baseline in Arthur, via email
at joea@abatepackers.com,
via fax at 1-519-848-2793 or
via phone at 1-519-848-2107.
EXPERIENCED FRAMER,
carpenter wanted Required
for work in shelburne. Own
tools preferred. Call 1 647
527 4503.
KEN MAINTAIN – Snow
removal/Lawn cutting & gardens, fertilizing, aerating,
hedge trimming, tree planting, spring and fall clean up.
Free quotes - 519 923 6815or
Ken-maintain@bell.net
HANDYMAN. You need it,
I can do it for a fair price..
Call Terry. 519 925 4310
HANDY MAN REQUIRED
Occasional Carpentry and
fixing work around the house
and yard. Hornings Mills area
Please call 519 925 6948
FOR RENT
COTTAGE RENTAL-3 Bedroom cottages for rent at
beautiful Star Lake. Book
Now for Spring and Summer.
Close to ATV trails .519 216
1756
APARTMENT FOR RENT
in Shelburne, fully furnished
kitchen, living room with
fireplace laundry, 2 bedrooms, 1 bathroom, separate
entrance, parking, Please call
for details and price. 416 559
6209/416 347 4199
COTTAGE FOR RENT on
beautiful Lake Huron. Sleeps
6, July weeks still available.
Please contact janet@whitfieldfarms.com
SHELBURNE 2 bedroom
apt for rent approx. 1000
sq ft. Suitable for seniors.
Bright and spacious in a non
smoking building. Available
Aug 1st. Close to shopping.
Hardwood floors, large master bedroom, living room &
dining room. Walk out patio,
washer & dryer included.
Large storage room within
apt. $950 per month. Includes
water & sewers. Hydro is metered separately. References,
no pets. 519 925 2639 or 519
942 7128
NEWLY & COMPLETLEY renovated 2 bedroom
apartment in downtown
Shelburne. 171 Main Street.
$1200 per month includes
heat, water and sewage. First
and last required. Call 519
217 3422
ADVERTISING
LOCALLY WORKS!!
Call
ARTICLES FOR
SALE
CONTRACTOR, Repairs,
Restores, Jacks up, Dismantels, Farm Buildings, Homes,
Cottages. Roofing, Siding,
Doors, Windows, Beams,
Posts, Peers, Foundations,
Concretework, Eavestroughing, Decks, Docks, Sheds,
Fencing. Installed, Replaced,
Fixed. Brian McCurdy (519)
986-1781
CHICKEN FEED for sale.
Lay-mash and lay-pelletts.
Shavings and poultry wire
.please call Hamilton Bros,
Glen Huron 705 466 2244
OAK DINING ROOM SET
with matching living room
and country kitchen table.
Call for details 416 884 6230
WANTED
WANTING
TO
PURCHASE good horse hay,
large round bales.518 217
3373
LAND FOR HUNTING.
Experienced, responsible, insured hunter looking to hunt
deer and/or turkeys. Will pay
reasonable fee for exclusive
hunting rights. Contact Don
at 905 270 7865
GARAGE SALES
GARAGE SALE Huge estate sale every Saturday.
Antiques, Furniture, Sewing
accessories, books, jewelry.
647 Main Street East, Shelburne.
TO ADVERTISE
IN OUR
CLASSIFIEDS
CALL
519925-2832
We invite you to a
Come & Go Tea
on Sunday, July 31st 1.30 – 4pm.
at
Agricultural Centre,
377 William Street, Shelburne
BEST WISHES ONLY
1 647 527 4503
COMING EVENTS
REMEMBER
YOUR LOVED
ONES IN A
SPECIAL
WAY IN
MEMORIAMS
$30 + HST
Fiddlefest Roast Beef Dinner
Thursday August 4
Shelburne Agricultural Hall
377 William Street
Adults $15, 6-12 yrs $6
Sponsored by Normac Chaper #311
Order Eastern Star
FINANCIAL SERVICES
“You run your business. We’ll keep you accountable.”
Business Consulting
MONUMENTS
Bookkeeping
Alliston Monument Works
169 Dufferin Street South, Unit 8, Alliston 705-435-7951
ON SALE ~ JUST $2,500
Any in stock colour SERP 36” X 24”.
Includes a GREY Granite Base.
HST, CEMETERY FEES AND FOUNDATION EXTRA.
ON SALE FOR JULY 2016
WWW.MONUMENTMAKER.CA
Taxation
Dufferin Accounting Services
www.DufferinAccountingServices.ca 519.925.5282
19793 Main Street, Alton, Ontario L7K 0C2
ADVERTISING
LOCALLY
WORKS!!
FIREWOOD
SEASONED
HARD
WOOD @ $320 per bush
cord. Call Rob 519 925 9672
DRY HARDWOOD MAPLE, seasoned, 15” lengths.
$330/ bush cord. Free local
delivery. Volume discounts
and 12” lengths available.
Complete Woodlot management 519 896 2474
ALICE PORTER’S
90th Birthday
GARAGE SALES
MOVING SALE
Honeywood (at 4 corners-look for signs)
SAT. JULY 23 - 8 AM until ?
Rain or Shine
Antiques, Uniques, Wood Furniture,
Building Material,
Compressor/Tools, Bunnykins 1950,
Patio Stuff, 100 yr old twig rocker,
40’s dovetail blanket box
plus much more
Place your
GaraGe
Sale ad!
CALL NOW!
519.925.2832
SERVICES
GEO. MOORE
PAINTER
TO
ADVERTISE
IN OUR
CLASSIFIEDS
CALL
519925-2832
•
•
•
•
INTERIOR • EXTERIOR
PAINTING • WALLPAPERING
WOOD AND DECK RESTORATION
DRYWALL AND STUCCO REPAIR
MOULD AND STAIN REMOVAL
WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED
QUALITY YOU CAN COUNT ON!
CALL GEO. FOR A FREE ESTIMATE
519 943 3297
MAJOR
HOUSEHOLD
APPLIANCE
REPAIR and
Installation
Call for details
519 925 8835
Page 11
Page 15
SHELBURNE
SERVICE
DIRECTORY
TO ADVERTISE IN OUR CLASSIFIEDS CALL
519- 925-2832
Adjala Acres
Custom Farming & Trucking
“Quality work is
what we do”
Brandon Snell
705-391-9323
caseih1640@gmail.com
AC MortgAge serviCes ltd.
Brian Snell
416-459-4718
7463 County Rd. 1, Tottenham, ON L0G 1W0
Lic# 11890
211 Main St E, ShElburnE, On l9V 3K4
indEpEndEntly OwnEd and OpEratEd
Carol Freeman
Mortgage Broker
519-925-6700 x102
Cell: 519-938-6518
fAx: 519-925-6800
ben_calnett@yahoo.ca
www.CArolfreeMAn.CA
GIBSON EXCAVATING
Specializing in Commercial/
Residential Garage Doors
Installation | Sales | Service
Pond construction and Clean Out
Property Development
Dragline Rental -75 to 100’ reach
JD650 Bulldozer, Cat 320 Backhoe
Mack Site Truck
PH: (519) 922-2841 or
(705) 715-6462
www.gibsonexcavating.ca
Your local door guy
582335 Country Rd. 17 Melanchthon, ON L9V 2L6
519.925.0123 www.sentrydoor.ca
MANAX
FREE Classical Martial Arts Centre
TRIAL
CLASS! NOW IN OUR 5 YEAR SERVING SHELBURNE AND AREA!
PLUMBING, PUMPS
& WATER SOFTENERS
RETAIL & WHOLESALE STORE
519-942-8147
STARTING
AT $45
PER
MONTH!
137 Main St. West, Shelbur ne
www.manaxplumbing.ca
KARATE – JIU JUTSU – WEAPONS
KIDS AND ADULTS CLASSES
BIRTHDAY PARTIES
WOMEN’S ONLY SELF DEFENCE
LITTLE NINJAS 3-4YR OLD
127 MAIN ST. W. SHELBURNE
519-925-9111
WWW.FIREHORSEDOJO.COM
Commercial & Residential
Serving Dufferin County for over 30 years
• Audio/Video Sales & Installations • 24/7 Service Calls
• Office Sound Masking
• Camera Systems
519.306.2323 • info@massiveav.ca
www.massiveav.ca
FREEMAN
Construction
ALUMINUM
• SIDING (ALUMINUM OR VINYL)
• WINDOWS & DOORS
• STEEL DOORS • SEAMLESS EAVESTROUGH
• RECOGNIZED DEALER OF ALUMINUM/VINYL PRODUCTS
CALL 519-925-9592
TONY 705-434-8414
INGLEWOOD PUMPS ENT. INC.
Steve Ebdon
Inglewoodpumps@yahoo.com
519-941-1271
519-925-5314
•
•
•
•
•
Pump Service • Flow and recovery testing
Holding tanks & excavating
Well rehabilitation & upgrades
Well cleaning of bored, dug, and drilled wells
Water conditioning • WATER SOFTENER DEALS
HOME
Renovations
• Disability access upgrades
• Uncompleted projects finished
• ‘Honey to do lists’ my speciality!
New Installations
Pump & Pressure Systems
Water Softeners & Treatment
Repairs
519-925-5147 • www.claytonplumbing.ca
Active Nordic Walk
Richard Hofman
229 Main St. East
Shelburne, Ontario L9V 3K4
richard.hofman@sympatico.ca
Walk for Fitness
Walk for Health
Walk for Life
519-925-2509
FOR BEGINNERS at the CDRC
Walking with poles is a low stress, total body workout that’s
fantastic for weight loss, lowering blood pressure, relieving back,
shoulder and neck pain, recovery from knee and hip replacement
surgeries. Improves your posture, balance and core muscles.
It is also great for your body and mind.
Ages 55+ Poles provided Wednesdays at 10:45 am
Barry Bartlett - Instructor 416-540-1269
barry@activenordicwalk.com
www.activenordicwalk.com - www.urbanpoling.com
• Tree Removal
• Trimming
• Stump Grinding
• Land Clearing
• Storm Damage
• 24 hr Emergency Services
519-938-6996
branchmanagertreecare@gmail.com
TO ADVERTISE IN THE SERVICE DIRECTORY CALL MICHELLE JANZEN at 519-925-2832 OR EMAIL michelleljanzen@gmail.com
Page 12
Page 16
AUCTIONS
COMING EVENTS
A ‘SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE”
AUCTION!!
JULY 30TH, 10 AM START.
TRAILER TRASH YARD SALE
ACROSS
37.Moving
1. Liquid measure
39.Shankar’sinstrum
5. Suddenflood
41.Rathskellerorder
10. Itinerant
42.“____Offerings”
15.Speedcompetition
43.Weighinginstrum
16.Singingvoice
44.Nightbefore
17.Corrupt
45.Narrowinlet
18.Preparecopy
46.Perfectgymnastic
19.Veryvery
47.“____I’veBeen
You”
20.Cutmolars
FREE ADMISSION INTO THE
PARK
SATURDAY MORNING 50. Hit
21.
Paramedic’spurpose
Pancake breakfast, FORD DRIVE 4UR COMMUNITY.
Arm bans required after52.
12:30
Feat
22.Groupofeight
NBCmorningsh
23.Sectionofgrass
MULTI VENDOR CAR TRUNK
AND TAILGATE54.
SALE
55.Supple
PICKIN IN
THE
PARK
24.
BandleaderWeems
Join us for the biggest YARD
SALE
to
hit
the
area!
56.Wasteallowance
25.Inlay
Clear out your basement and garage
and
sell your stuff without having
57.Congestivesound
27.D
resssize
strangers at
your
home.
58.Puttowork
29.Alliance
Just pay a small fee, set up and sell away!
59.Daysgoneby
31.Placeforaworkout
Reserve your space now $20 (includes one day pass) All vendors welcome!
32.“SidewalksofNewYork” 61.Signal
start(SET UP FROM 8am)
63.Indianvillage
SATURDAY JULY 23 AT 9am
Fiddle Park, 515677 County Road
Shelburne Ontario CANADA
35.11,
Buyer’sattraction
AT THE CREEMORE ARENA, COLLINGWOOD ST.
Consisting of a wonderful selection from multiple homes of antiques,
collectables, household items, jewelry, tools & garden supplies.
Antiques: Hoosier style cupboard; bonnet chest; side by side china cabinet; lg pine armoire;showcase
67”Wx56”H; piano stool, settee; vanity style dresser; sideboards; leather inlay chest; wicker rocker; pine
roll top desk; paper roller; deacon’s bench; vanity; chest w/mirror; treadle sewing machine; beautiful
tiger wood table, chairs & cabinet; trunk; pastry cupboard w/mirrored back; plank top table; lots of small
tables; pressback chairs; caned chairs; wicker; bleached oak bedroom set; radio cabinet
Collectables: antique Montreal snow shovel; airplane ashtray; cast scales; Orange Lodge light; ox yoke;
old tins; milk bottles; oil lamps; crocks; wooden bobbins, spools & candle sticks; 2x abacus; addimult; 75 yr old pencil sharpener; Royal Welsh fusiliers bugle; marine clock; slide ruler; antique adding
machine; silver base pin cushion; RCMP brass #72 safety pin; strap razor; sleighbells; cross cut saw;
ice saw; hand crochet Charlevoix antique bed spread; Royal Worcester figurine, Polly-put-the-kettle-on;
4 Royal Doulton figurines; Coalport figurines; good selection of Carnival glass including punch bowl,
vases, compote; Norman Rockwell collector plates; Elvis memorabilia; Dicken’s cottages; wall sconce
candle stick holders; assortment of fine linens; floor lamp; some art work; books; records; 3x5 persian
rug; crates;
Household: pewter sleigh bed; asian screen; new Kenmore electric stove; round wicker table w/4
chairs; rattan table & chairs; entertainment unit; Yamaha SK100 organ; apt sz Frigidaire freezer; silk rug;
pine mirror; glass desk; exercise bench; plant stands; china cabinets; foot stools; upholstered arm chairs;
pine quilt rack; pine desk; 2x new food stylers; misc china
Jewelry: 3x rings, amethyst & diamond; pink topaz; diamond in 18kt gold; misc costume jewelry
Tools: Troy Bilt pony tiller w/ rear tine; micro furnaces; ext cords; ladders; Remington forced air heater;
dado set; band saw; Dremel jig saw; wet tile saw; swiss vice; radial arm saw; mitre saw; chain saw;
power washer; lawn vac; hot wire; hand tools; garden tools
Note: Auction company not responsible for accident or property loss on day of sale. Food booth.
Terms: Cash; chq; debit; visa, MC. No buyer’s premium.
MANY OTHER GOOD, UNLISTED ITEMS. FOLLOW OUR WEB SITE AND WWW.
THEAUCTIONADVERTISER.COM FOR PICTURES.
KIDD FAMILY AUCTIONS
WWW.KIDDFAMILYAUCTIONS.COM
DENNIS@KIDDFAMILYAUCTIONS.COM 519-938-7499
LYN@KIDDFAMILYAUCTIONS.COM 519-938-1315
NOW BOOKING
519-925-2832
Deemert,
Leonard
Doney,
Carman
Peacefully at Campbellford
Memorial Hospital surrounded by his family on Sunday,
July 17, 2016 in his 85th
year. Beloved husband of
almost 60 years to Shirley. Loving father of
Robert, Tracey and the late Wendy. Papa of
Nicole, Brandey (Ryan), Cassandra & Clint
and great-papa of Hunter. Brother of Jim
Deemert.
Friends and family will be received at the
Jack & Thompson Funeral Home, 318 Main
St. E., Shelburne on Sunday from 2-4 and
7-9 p.m. The funeral service will be held in
the funeral home chapel on Monday, July 25,
2016 at 1:00 p.m. Interment at Shelburne
Cemetery.
Online condolences may be placed at
www.jackandthompsonfuneralhome.com
Peacefully at home with his
family and his best friend
Harley by his side on
Thursday, July 14, 2016 at
the age of 74. Beloved husband
of 51 years of Bonnie. Loving father of
Sandra & friend Mark and Sheila & Colin.
Proud grandfather of Adam, Rebecca and
Logan and great-grandfather of Bentley.
Oldest son of the late Harriet and Ivan Doney.
Dear brother of Jim, Gord and the late Doug.
Friends and family will be received at the
Jack & Thompson Funeral Home, Shelburne
on Sunday afternoon and evening.
The funeral service was held in the funeral
home chapel on Monday, July 18, 2016 at
1:00 p.m. Interment took place at Shelburne
Cemetery. If desired, donations to Trinity
United Church, Horning’s Mills Hall or the
charity of your choice would be appreciated.
Online condolences may be placed at
www.jackandthompsonfuneralhome.com
ADVERTISING LOCALLY WORKS!!
Shelburne Arena News
BY KIM FRASER
The Centre Dufferin Recreation Complex (CDRC) Pool is open and the summer swimming program is in full swing.
The CDRC heated outdoor pool offers
various levels and types of instructional and recreational swimming. The pool
is open daily from Monday – Thursday
from 7.30 a.m. to 9 p.m., Friday from
7.30 a.m. to 8 p.m., and Saturday and
Sunday from 1 – 4 p.m. The CDRC Pool
swimming programs include Red Cross
Preschool and Swim Kids swimming
lessons, Lifesaving Society Bronze
courses for becoming a lifeguard, and
Junior Lifeguard Club.
For adults, there are daily adult recreational swims and lane swims. There
are daily public swims, pool rentals and
pool party packages available. The pool
party package includes a one hour supervised private pool rental followed
by a two hour rental of the Pool View
Room.
CROSSWORD SOLUTION
DEATHS
TO ADVERTISE
IN OUR
CLASSIFIEDS
CALL
519-925-3037
Tim Hortons is sponsoring a free
swim on August 7 from 1 – 4 p.m.
There are still two sessions of swimming lessons available August 1 – 12
and August 15 – 26. Lessons are offered
daily Monday – Friday from 8.30 a.m. –
12 noon and from 4 p.m. – 6 p.m. Junior
Lifeguard Club is offered August 1 – 12
for kids aged 8 – 15 years.
The Bronze courses are being offered
August 15 – 26.
The CDRC Day Camp offers a summer of lots of fun, games, swimming
and activities for children ages 4 – 12
with a variety of weekly themes. Each
day, campers will engage in a variety of
activities from singing songs and swimming to big group games and crafts.
We take pride in ensuring that all children have both a fun and memorable experience.
CDRC Summer Day Camp will be
open Monday through Friday from 8
a.m. – 5 p.m. After care is also available
until 6 p.m.
For additional information contact
the CDRC pool and camp staff at (519)
925-2402 or email: cdrcpool@shelburne.ca or cdrccamp@shelburne.ca.
The Spring/Summer 2016 Recreation
Guide is available at the CDRC or on
the Town of Shelburne website. The
Centre Dufferin Recreation Complex
serves residence of Town of Shelburne,
Town of Mono, Township of Amaranth
and Township of Melancthon.
The Heritage Music Festival presents
The Next Generation Leahy on Thursday, August 4 at 7 p.m., the Canadian
Open Fiddle Championship Contest on
August 5 starting at 10 a.m. and runs all
day long until 5 p.m., and the Championship Finals on August 6 beginning at
6.30 p.m., and the Festival Headliner.
the Jim Cuddy Band, on Friday, August
5 at 8 p.m.
Buy tickets online at HeritageMusicFestival.com or Holmes Music &
Appliances downtown Shelburne 519925-3037.
ADVERTISING
LOCALLY WORKS!!
DCCRC Indian Taco Fundraiser!
Wednesday July 27, 2016
12 pm - 2 pm Lunch
5 pm – 6 pm Dinner
Location:
St. John’s Anglican Church
Hwy 9 across from the Honda Dealership
All funds raised will go to the
Honoring Water Pow Wow
If you haven't tried Indian Tacos before now is your chance.
You will love, love, love Indian Tacos! Delicious!
EXTEND YOUR REACH - ADVERTISE PROVINCIALLY OR ACROSS THE COUNTRY!
For more information contact your local community newspaper or visit www.networkclassified.org
FINANCIAL SERVICES
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1-800-282-1169
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EMPLOYMENT OPPS.
MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION! Indemand career! Employers
have work-at-home positions
available. Get online training
you need from an employer-trusted
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or 1-855-768-3362 to start training
for your work-at-home career
today!
STEEL BUILDINGS
AND
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MORTGAGES
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debts payout. Come in with ID.
Quick approval. Principals only.
CBIC-10234. CALL TODAY: 416-4108477.
HEALTH
CANADA BENEFIT GROUP - Do
you or someone you know suffer
from a disability? Get up to $40,000
from the Canadian Government. Tollfree 1-888-511-2250 or www.canada
benefit.ca/free-assessment
STEEL BUILDING SALE ...”MADNESS SALE-CRAZY PRICES
ON NOW!” 20X19 $5,645
25X27 $6,424 28x29 $7,558
32X33 $10,297 42X47 $15,590.
One End wall included.
Pioneer Steel 1-800-668-5422
www.pioneersteel.ca
WANTED
F I R E A R M S WA N T E D F O R
AUGUST 27th, 2016 AUCTION:
Rifles, Shotguns, Handguns.
As Estate Specialists WE manage
sale of registered / unregistered
firearms. Contact Paul, Switzer’s
A u c t i o n : To l l - F r e e 1 - 8 0 0 - 6 9 4 2609, info@switzersauction.com or
www.switzersauction.com.
FOR SALE
SAWMILLS from only $4,397 MAKE MONEY & SAVE MONEY
with your own bandmill - Cut
lumber any dimension. In stock
ready to ship. FREE Info & DVD:
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BUSINESS OPPS.
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Melancthon begins new tradition
with 163rd anniversary
Page 13
Shelburne Library News
Continued from PAGE 9
New Fiction:
BY MARNI WALSH
The Sorcerer’s Daughter by Terry Brooks
Residents of Melancthon Township
The Service of the Dead by Candace Robb
gathered at Horning’s Mills Community
A Game for All the Family by Sophie Hannah
Park last month to begin a new annual traCape Hell by Loren D. Estleman
dition as they celebrated the 163rd birthRock-a-bye Bones by Carolyn Haines
day of their rural municipality.
Boar Island by Nevada Barr
Organized by the Horning’s Mills Park
Heat & Light by Jennifer Haigh
Board, the simple, but favoured counMargaret the First by Danielle Dutton
try itinerary of an outdoor barbeque, ice
The High Mountains of Portugal by Yann Martel
cream, good music and fireworks made
June by Miranda Beverly-Whittemore
for a family friendly celebration to mark
Residents of Melancthon
The Weekenders by Mary Kay Andrews
the occasion.
gathered at the Horning Mill’s
Community
Park
on
June
25
“Volunteers pulled together to create a
to celebrate 163 years of histoNew Non-fiction:
memorable night for families, friends and
ry for the Township of Melancneighbours with a spectacular fireworks
thon. The rural community is
agriculturally driven with some
The Collapse of Parenting by Leonard Sax
display generously donated by the Townof the finest soil for growing
It’s Okay to Laugh by Nora McInerny Purmort
ship,” said Board member Councillor Jim
vegetables in Canada.
The Gene: an Intimate History
Webster.
PHOTOS
CONTRIBUTED
by Siddhartha Mukherjee
Melancthon Mayor Darren White said
BY MELANCTHON PARK
Vivienne Westwood by Vivienne Westwood & Ian Kelly
he was very pleased with the event.
BOARD AND RESIDENTS
A Colorful History of Popular Delusions
“It’s great to see these type of commuhard
work,
attendance,
and
donaforward
to
a
bigger
and
better
event
by Robert E. Bartholomew
nity-building events coming back to our
tions.”
next
year
for
this
annual
celebration
Staking Claims to a Continent by James Laxer
township after the turmoil of the last num“The
volunteers
did
an
amazing
of
Melancthon
Township’s
birthber of years,” he said.
Melancthon residents were torn apart job,” added Mayor White, “I look day.”
over the Highland Companies’ American
hedge fund bid for an open pit mine on
prime farm and source water land between
2006 and 2012.
The James Dick Allison Ready Mix Plant is RMCAO certified and ready to serve your next project.
The company’s application was finally
Our RMX team is happy to assist you in getting the right concrete for the job, whether it’s a high
denied by the Province after a long and
performance commercial building or a decorative concrete patio for your house, we’re here to help.
hard fought battle led by the North Dufferin Agricultural and Community TaskAGGREGATE DEPOT l DECORATIVE & PERFORMANCE CONCRETES l LANDSCAPE BLOCKS
force (NDACT). NDACT gave rise to its
ON TIME DELIVERY l EXPERT SUPPORT l HIGHEST SAFETY STANDARDS
widely recognized legacy movement Food
and Water First.
“This first annual event was a roaring
success and marks the start of a new tradition for our small but vibrant community,” said Councillor Webster. It provides a
much needed gathering for our residents to
get together and be proud of what we have
here in Melancthon.
“Admission was free for over two hundred people who gathered on lawn chairs
and picnic blankets, entertained by the
country western sounds of talented local
performers Gary Heaslip and Kristin Scott.
“While kids played and neighbours socialized, a barbecue and other refreshments
www.lafarge-na.com
raised funds for the Community Park and
future events. At dusk, all were dazzled by
For all your Ready Mix Concrete needs call our plant at:
an impressive array of brilliant fireworks JAMES DICK CONCRETE
set off by volunteers Troy Gallimore and
a division of
Tom Thayer.”
Councillor Webster extended: “Warm
7845 Highway 89, Adjala, ON L9R 1V1
thanks to the many volunteers and resiOr
speak
to
the
Plant Manager directly: Ryan Baumken: 416-428-0430
dents who supported this event with their
THE SUPPLIER YOU CAN COUNT ON
705-435-9161
Dufferin Wind Power Inc.
Renewable Energy Approval
Notice of Project Change
5.16.0.1 Ontario Regulation 359/09
NOTICE OF A PROPOSED CHANGE TO AN APPROVED
RENEWABLE ENERGY PROJECT (REA No. 5460-98BPH8)
By Dufferin Wind Power
Project Name: Dufferin Wind Power Project
Project Location (municipalities): Melancthon, Shelburne and Amaranth in the County of Dufferin, Ontario
Dated at: The County of Dufferin, July 18, 2016
IESO Reference #: F-000661-WIN-130-601
EBR Registry Number: 011-7852
A Renewable Energy Approval (REA) application was made to the Ministry of the Environment and Climate Change (MOECC) in August 2012 and the Dufferin Wind
Power Project was subsequently issued a REA on June 10, 2013. The REA was subsequently amended to accommodate changes to the locations of temporary building
areas, underground feeder lines, underground transmission lines and construction access to
the project location. These changes were approved through an amendment to the approval
issued on October 9, 2014.
Dufferin Wind Power Inc. is now proposing a temporary amendment to allow for the testing of
new and more efficient software control technology on two of its existing turbines, T24 and T27
(i.e. T2.09 and T4.10 respectively under the new turbine numbering system). The new software
solution has been developed to allow for higher power output without significant changes to
the original turbine noise characteristics. This is achieved primarily by increasing the gearbox
torque while maintaining the rotor tip speed. Additionally, the new technology allows the GE
turbines to run with a blade pitch schedule that optimizes the balance of noise and power. The
changes to the turbine control software system are fully automated and are an integral part of
turbine operations. As confirmed with the MOECC, this temporary amendment is classified as
a “Technical Change”. This Notice is being distributed in accordance with Section 16.0.1 of the
Regulation.
Project Description:
Pursuant to the Act and Regulation, the facility, in respect of which this project is to be engaged
in, is a wind energy project and is rated as a Class 4 Wind Facility with a name plate capacity
of 91.4 MW. The wind farm components are located entirely in the Township of Melancthon.
The transmission line for the project passes through the Township of Melancthon, the Town of
Shelburne and connects to the Provincial grid in the Township of Amaranth.
Description of Project Design Changes to the REA Application:
Dufferin Wind Power Inc. would like to temporarily amend the REA approval to allow for the
testing of new General Electric (GE) software technology at Turbines T24 (approved at 1.388
MW) and T27 (approved at 1.6 MW). This new software technology should result in higher wind
power generation for the facility while resulting in little or no increase in receptor noise levels.
The turbines will operate at slightly higher generation rates (1.41 MW and 1.7 MW, respectively)
while their noise emissions are monitored. The results of the turbine testing and noise emission
monitoring will be summarized in a report and will be submitted to the MOECC for review.
The testing of the wind turbine control software and noise emission monitoring is expected to
take up to three months to ensure that testing at various wind speeds can be completed. No
changes are proposed to the location of project components, and all components will remain in
their existing locations.
Documents for Public Inspection:
Further to this Notice, details of the proposed changes can be found in the Modifications
Document for the Dufferin Wind Power Project (dated June 2016), which is posted on the
Project website at: http://www.dufferinwindpower.ca. A hard copy can be viewed at the Project
Office located at 705357 County Road 21, Melancthon, ON L9V 2A3.
Project Contacts and Information:
Please call (519) 925-5599 or email dufferinwindpower@clypg.ca to comment on the project or
for further information..
Page 14
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Current Issue - Shelburne Free Press

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