LOOK OUT - Shelburne Free Press

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FreePress
Shelburne
SHELBURNE’S NEWSPAPER SINCE 1875
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Volume 141, No. 5
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SHOP WITH EASE AND SUPPORT THE FOOD BANK – John vanTeunenbroek owner of No Frills in Shelburne holds one of the new “quarter key
chains” now available for purchase. The chains, which hold a 25 cent piece – keeping it handy for the weekly shopping cart – are selling for $2, but $1
of every sale will go to the Shepherd’s Cupboard Food Bank in Shelburne. “There was a demand for the item and I saw an good opportunity to tie it
to the Food Bank,” says Mr. vanTeunenbroek, who started the initiative. As a grocery store owner, he says he sees a direct link between his business
and the Food Bank and believes it should be his primary community cause.
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Heritage fest aims to become new Shelburne tradition
BY MARNI WALSH
The Old Time Canadian Fiddle Championship will become the foundation of a new Shelburne tradition, says Lynda Buffet, Chair of the
new Heritage Music Festival.
This is just the first of several major announcements to come from the Shelburne Rotary Club about the format changes for the 2016
event.
The Rotary Club’s 65-year history of hosting
the Fiddle Championship is one the Heritage
Music Festival Committee wants to build on
“by creating a new tradition.”
To achieve this, Ms. Buffet says the organization “will be showcasing a variety of talented
Canadians of all musical styles during our festival.”
“[Rotary wants to] create a new level of excitement in the Town, especially now that we
have so many new residents moving into our
area,” says Buffet.
The Club wants to “include as many new
venues as possible,” she said, “so that all the
thousands of cars that drive through Shelburne
every weekend would see that this was going
to be an exciting and dynamic music event that
they would have to attend.”
The goal is to attract all ages and demographics to the area, she says.
“We have a large campground that could be
MUSKIES HEAD TO PLAYOFFS
The Shelburne Senior A Muskies hosted the Lucknow Lancers during the final game of the
regular season at the Centre Dufferin Recreation Complex in Shelburne on Saturday, January
30. The Muskies left the ice with a 6 -2 win and will now go onto the “A” Division playoffs. For
more, please see Page 8.
PHOTO BY BRIAN LOCKHART
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booked to maximum capacity with a variety of
music venues all over town. It seems to be already morphing into a much bigger event than
first thought and I believe that because the ideas
are new and exciting, we are attracting more
ideas and talent from within the community to
make this first year a really great kickoff as a
new music festival.”
Ms. Buffet, who also serves as Chair of the
Town Hall Art Gallery and the Performing and
Visual Arts Committee, says she is eager to get
started on making the festival a success.
“Whenever I take on a responsibility for a
project, I jump right into it and with this project
what gets me really excited is all creative ideas
that come from working with an ever-expanding group of other creative thinkers,” she says.
“It helps make the workload more manageable.
“These committees will quite likely become
more involved as the project comes together, as
well as all the other service clubs in town and
any other new groups that we may attract.”
Rotary wants their community partners, other
service clubs and sponsors, to be aware of the
changes to the event.
“We want to have everyone on board together,” says Buffet.
Well known locally as a talented artist, Ms.
Buffet is taking over the publicity for the festival and unveiled the new logo last week.
She says the new emblem, designed for the
Heritage Music Festival, reflects its “look and
feel” and “depicts both the colourful vibrant
events we have planned as well as creating a
sense of fun and excitement you won’t want to
miss.”
In order to fund the festival entertainment, the
Rotary Club depends on the generous support of
sponsors to make the event a success.
Ms. Buffet says she is “pleased to announce
that we have a brand new major sponsor on
board to kick off our fund raising campaign.”
Continued on Page 5
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The SHELBURNE FREE PRESS, Thursday, February 4, 2016
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Snowballs and slap shots
new for “Shelbrrfest”
By Marni Walsh
Shelbrrfest returns February 15 to celebrate
Family Day, and all the traditional outdoor fun
that comes with great Canadian winters.
This year, the organizers have added more
events, including a new snow ball throw hosted
by Shelburne Minor Ball, and a slap shot contest
hosted by the Shelburne Muskies, which will
make this year even better due to the club’s “awesome support,” said Committee Chair Dan Sample.
The snow-filled activities will begin at 11 a.m.
at Fiddle Park, off of 2nd Line south of No Frills.
It is the second year for the event, first organized
by Councillor Dan Sample and his wife Cherie in
2015 to bring the community together in the dark
days of February and beat the winter blues.
The event is held in conjunction with the Kin
Clubs of Shelburne and with significant help from
local business sponsorships.
The 2016 Shelbrrfest Committee includes Dan
Sample as Chair, Francine Burt as Vice Chair,
Sandra Cormier as Secretary, and Tom Egan as
Treasurer. Additional members include Cherie Sample, Nikki Williams, Bob Turnbull, and
Christine Walker.
Organizers accomplished their goal last year,
bringing in over 400 happy Shelburne and area
residents to join in the activities, raising approximately $800 in donations at the gate.
Many positive comments could be heard
throughout the day and everyone hoped the event
would return.
“This is an amazing event for all ages to come
out and enjoy a snowy day in Shelburne,” says
Councillor Sample.
“Everything we had last year will return this
year,” along with the new snowball and slap shot
contests.
Vintage Snowmobile is expected to show some
old model snowmobiles and there will be a horse
and wagon ride.
Sure to be popular again this year are the snow
riding tubes with the tube hill designed by Quail
Construction and sponsored by the Beavers and
Cubs of Shelburne.
Good Dog Carting will be able to take the kids
for a dog cart ride for only $2 once again this year.
In 2015, the hard work dogs and their owners
raised $450 for the Shepherd’s Cupboard Food
Bank to purchase pet food for clients in need of
assistance.
This year, the money raised from the dog sled
rides will go to the Off Leash Park Committee.
Families will also be able to take a tour of the
Shelburne Police Service vehicle and ask questions of Town Officers.
Shelburne and District Fire Board will have
the fire truck on display, manned by local fireman
ready to answer questions about fire safety for
families.
Once again, the fire warming station, with wood
donated by Stump Busters, will be available for
warming up between climbs on “snow mountain.”
From the top of the mountain, families will be
able to get a great view of the sites, including the
school snow castles.
Last year’s castle competition was won by
Centennial Hylands P.S., which received $800 towards a new computer by event sponsors.
LP Stage Productions will be performing at the
event presenting music from past productions as
they warm up for their latest production The Wizard of Oz coming this May to Grace Tipling Hall.
The Kinette kitchen will be busy serving up hot
dogs, French fries and hot chocolate to go with the
fun and entertainment.
Councillor Sample says the Committee hopes
to see even better attendance this year.
“That is why we need to keep adding new
things for families to do,” he said.
Funding and volunteers are need, he told the
Free Press.
“Without the volunteers, this event would not
run. It is great to see volunteers help out and be
part of the community. Without sponsors, again, it
would be difficult to run – from money donations
to time and equipment to help set this event up.”
Organizers send out thanks all sponsors who
returned as well as ten more new businesses from
Shelburne:
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Holmes Appliances and Music Store
Shelburne Family Dental
Quail Construction
Stump Busters
Jr Schooners
Mad River Photography
LP Stage Productions
Small Town Family Dental
Shelburne Minor Baseball
The Ostic Group
Shepherd Osyany & King
Trillium Ford
Stutz Brown & Self
Timmerman, Haskell & Mills
Town of Shelburne
Shelburne Legion
Shelburne Beavers / Cubs
Shelburne Fire Department
Shelburne Police
LC’s Creations
Good Guys Carting Dogs
Foodland
Dufferin Drift Busters
Muskies
Vintage Snowmobiles
Big Wheels Virtual Assistant
Crewson Insurance
Diesel E Testing
Shelburne Kinsmen & Shelburne Kinettes
Page 3
Up-and-coming The Road Heavy
headline fundraiser to raise a “barn”
By Michelle Janzen
With their sights set on raising a pole barn at
Fiddle Park, Heather and Greg Holmes of Holmes
Appliances came up with Pickin’ in the Park
which began with approximately 85 performers
in 2014.
In 2015, this weekend-long open mic, old time
jamboree weekend long event saw over 100 performers take the stage. Currently, this event is
being held on the Town of Shelburne’s portable
stage with a very large tent covering a small area
in front of the stage for dancing and spectators.
With an estimated cost of $130,000 to erect a
structure at Fiddle Park, and an additional $75,000
still needed, the Shelburne Kinsman are contributing by holding a fundraising dance with hopes of
seeing this dream become a reality.
That being said, the local Kinsman are proud
to present three bands at the Shelburne Legion on
Saturday, March 26.
Blackdog Ballroom are a Rock and Roll band
whose sound is an electric mix of influences ranging from Pop to Punk, Mod to Motown, which
has cultivated a distinct blend that is their unique
sound.
Visual Negative, a fairly new band, will also
be on hand performing covers of their favourite
bands, such as AC/DC, The Muse, and The Headstones, to name just a few.
Headlining the event are The Road Heavy.
Being together just over two years, the band has
grown quite a long list of accomplishments.
This five member band consists of Pat James,
Jules Cardoso, Ryan Blake, Andre DaSilva and
Jeff Cox.
After coming together as a band after a series
of random meetings through someone who knew
someone, this band, after just one year of performing, won Local and Loud, a radio contest hosted
by Barrie’s Rock 95, last April.
Since winning, the band has just completed a
whirlwind of recording and touring with the likes
of The Headstones, Jeff Martin of the Tea Party,
Scott Weiland of Stone Temple Pilots, who recently passed away, as well as toured with Gilby
Clark, guitarist of Guns and Roses.
They also recently won Favorite Single for their
song Your Place or Mine as well as Favorite Up
and Coming Band at the Canadian Beats Awards.
James and Blake of the band describe their sound
as Southern Rock Blues type music and state that
each member of the band brings their own unique
influence and contributions, which helps with the
creative process of writing their songs. James and
Cardoso are both lead singers, and James is also
the main songwriter for the band.
When asked what he does to come up with lyr-
The Road Heavy band members Ryan Blake and
Pat James spent some time with the Shelburne
Free Press
PHOTO BY MICHELLE JANZEN
ics for songs, Blake quickly chimed in.
“Go for a ride with him in his car,” he said, to
which James elaborated he “hops in his car and
records melodies and lyrics that just come to him
while driving.”
As for what they are doing now, James and
Blake told the Shelburne Free Press they are
brainstorming their path forward.
“After being so busy, we are currently taking
some time off to plan for the future, record, and
there are talks of a future tour,” they said.
Reviews of The Road Heavy say this band is
what you get when you put miles and miles on the
road, city after city, show after show and a “do it
you own way” kind of attitude. While others state
they play heavy and loud with a gritty and alluring
sound with raw electric power.
This event is being held at the Shelburne Legion, Saturday March
26th, with doors opening at 8 pm.
There are limited
tickets available so
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Musical performers from LP Stage Productions entertained at Shelbrrfest 2015 despite frigid temperatures. They will return to Fiddle Park on February 15 to add some noteworthy fun to this year’s
event which will run from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. with sled rides, tubing, snow competitions, snow mountain, vintage snowmobiles, hot chocolate and more. Photo by Marni Walsh
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Page 4
FreePress
Shelburne
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FreePress
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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.”
Decrease in auto insurance
rates was a stretch
BY SYLVIA JONES, MPP
DUFFERIN-CALEDON
In 2013, the Liberal government promised
to lower auto insurance rates by fifteen per
cent by August 2015, in order to gain NDP
support for their budget.
As the August deadline passed, and as we
begin a new year, the goal of a fifteen per
cent reduction has become another unfulfilled promise.
After multiple missed deadlines, and rates
nowhere near the fifteen per cent reduction,
the Premier finally admitted that her promised fifteen per cent reduction was a “stretch
goal.”
What is a stretch goal?
One can only assume it is one made that
you’re confident you can’t achieve!
Auto insurance rates are a major concern
for Ontarians and, in particular, in the Greater Toronto Area; as we pay twice as much
compared to the Maritime Provinces and 45
per cent more than Albertans.
Over the last couple of years, residents
of Dufferin-Caledon have seen a spike in
their auto insurance rates due to postal code
changes made by Canada Post.
In one case, an individual informed me that
their insurance increased by five hundred dollars because their postal code had changed.
We contacted the Financial Services Commission of Ontario (FSCO) on behalf of residents and FSCO issued a bulletin notifying
insurance companies they could not increase
insurance premiums based on postal code
changes and must maintain the insurance
rates that existed prior to the changes.
Another individual called my office and
informed us that their rates were going up
even though she never had an accident, drove
average vehicles, and lived in a safe neighborhood.
Fortunately, my office was able to help resolve this issue, and many issues like it.
It’s important when attempting to lower
auto insurance rates that all changes must be
done thoughtfully and with a thorough understanding of what is causing the increases.
The PC Caucus has continuously recommended the government tackle insurance
fraud, which is a major reason for high insurance premiums. In 2012, the Ontario Automobile Insurance Anti-Fraud Task Force
brought forward thirty-eight recommendations on how to tackle the issue of fraud.
Unfortunately, as of July 2015, the government has acted on very few of their recommendations.
I encourage the government to tackle the
issue of fraud, instead of making promises
they never intended to keep.
Shelburne Legion News: Hello February!
BY LESA PEAT
This past Saturday, the Shelburne Legion held a Beach
Bash, which saw a modest-sized crowd in attendance.
A good time was had by all
with the sounds of D.J. Sassy,
palm trees, and margaritas. All
attendees, including Jasmine
and Lionel, were dressed appropriately – and colourfully – in
their Hawaiian shirts and leis,
despite the cold, icy conditions
outside. For more information
on events taking place at the
Shelburne Legion,
PHOTO BY MICHELLE JANZEN
Time sure flies when you are
having fun!
Monday Euchre begins at 2
p.m.
Our Bingo Jackpot is
$1,000. Come in early to get
your seats. The fun starts at 7
p.m.
Thank you to the people that
organize and maintain these
two events every Monday.
On Wednesday, our Veterans
meet at 10.30 a.m. for casual
conversation and coffee. This
wonderful group of people
would love to see some new
faces in the group.
If you are, or know, a veteran, please come and join them.
On Wednesday evenings,
we have our in house dart
league. If you would like to
spare, please arrive by 7.30
p.m. Thanks to Denis and his
executive for making this busy
night a great one.
Thursday night is Sports
Night. Euchre begins at 7 p.m.
Thank you to Bruce Wright for
organizing this fun night.
This Friday, February 5,
is another Red Friday Wing
Night. Wearing red shows
your support to the troops.
Introducing Dufferin County
Line Band for the first time
to the branch, we are looking
forward to some Fiddle and
Country music. So, put your
cowboy boots and hats on and
dance the night away.
Sorry, celery is still not
available with an order of
wings.
This Sunday, February 7, Jill
McIllwraith will be having a
pre Super Bowl party, so bring
a pot luck appetizer and enjoy
the day from 1 to 6 p.m.
Take your sweetheart out for
breakfast on February 14 from
9 a.m. to 12 noon. Vendors are
welcome to sell their wares
that day as well.
On February 18, the Ladies
will be serving up Shepherd’s
Pie from 11.30 a.m. until 1.30
p.m. for the low price of $7.
Follow our Facebook page
for Micah’s Menu each week.
OTTAWA JOURNAL: Are You Interested in
becoming a CBSA Officer?
BY DAVID TILSON, MP
The Canada Border Services Agency (CBSA)
has a wide range of responsibilities as a federal
agency.
Their responsibilities range from: enforcing
laws, facilitating trade entering Canada, assisting visitors to Canada, to securing our borders.
The broad range of services and programs
performed by the CBSA requires skilled and
professional individuals to carry out these responsibilities.
Becoming a CBSA officer can be an exciting
and rewarding career opportunity to help ensure Canada’s borders remain safe and secure.
In order to apply to be a CBSA officer, there
are some basic requirements that you must
meet, which include: successful completion of
a secondary school education; holding a valid
driver’s license; and the successful completion of the Canadian Firearms Safety Course
(CFSC), as well as the Canadian Restricted
Firearms Safety Course (CRFSC). You must
also pass the tests.
More information on these courses may be
found on the Canadian Firearms Program website (www.rcmp-grc.gc.ca). It is also important
to know you are responsible for all of the costs
associated with these requirements and that you
may be asked to show proof that you’ve met
them at any point during the assessment process.
Another important factor to consider if
you’re contemplating a career with the CBSA
is that you must be fully prepared and committed to relocating anywhere within Canada for
an assigned posting.
For example, this could mean accepting a
posting in a rural or remote area of the country.
There is, of course, a range of locations
available, as well as a process where you may
express your preference of location, but at the
end of the day, it is highly possible that you
will be assigned and you must be prepared to
move yourself and your family to another area
of Canada that may be completely unfamiliar
to you.
Another consideration is that you will be
required to become familiarized with CBSA’s
mission, vision, and the Agency’s Code of Conduct. All employees of the CBSA, including
those in training, must adhere to the Code and
policy.
Any breaches of the policy are sternly addressed, which may include: discipline, release
from the training or development programs,
termination (for public servants), and/or legal
action.
In addition to the other requirements, all applicants wishing to apply to the CBSA Officer
Trainee – Developmental Program must read
and understand the requirements as shown in
the job advertisement.
During the training period in Rigaud, Quebec, CBSA will provide coverage of the following costs: room, board, food, uniforms, one
return trip from the trainee’s home to the college, and a stipend of $125 per week for minor
personal expenses that may be incurred.
Once wwyou’ve applied to the CBSA and it
has decided you’ve met the basic requirements
and you’ve accepted the personal decision
point on mobility from the job advertisement,
there are several remaining steps to take before
becoming a border services officer:
1) Pass written standardized test(s), interview(s), medical, and psychological tests
2) Complete CBSA’s physical abilities standard, the Physical Abilities Requirement Evaluation in 4:45 minutes or less
3) Obtain and be able to maintain a secret security clearance as per CBSA security standards
4) Complete the Officer Induction Training
Program
5) Meet and be able to maintain the Conditions of Employment as outlined in the job advertisement
6) Complete the Officer Induction Development Program as an officer trainee. After successfully completing these steps, you are then
eligible to be appointed as a border services
officer.
The road to becoming a CBSA officer may
be a very involved process and require a great
deal of commitment, but is very worthwhile,
as it can be a very interesting and gratifying
career opportunity. If you would like to learn
more about becoming a border services officer,
please visit the CBSA website at www.cbsa.
gc.ca.
WE WANT TO HEAR FROM YOU!
The Shelburne Free Press welcomes your views and letters on these stories, and any other
issues around our Town. If you would like to weigh in, please send your submissions,
including photos, to info@shelburnefreepress.ca. Deadline for letters is Monday at 5 p.m.
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Should Hyland Park be re-named in
honour of Natasha Paterson?
92%
8%
The Toronto Maple Leafs’
new logo is a blast from
the past. Do you think the
change will bring the team
back to its glory days?
SHELBURNE
FREE PRESS
Three charged after pot and hash oil
seized in weekend R.I.D.E.
This past weekend’s R.I.D.E. program in Shelburne resulted in a number of drug arrests and
charges, according to the Shelburne Police.
During R.I.D.E. spot checks on Friday and
Saturday night, three people in three separate vehicles were arrested and charged with drug possession. Roadside investigations were launched
when vehicles entering the R.I.D.E. programs
caught the attention of officers.
A small quantity of marijuana was seized from
two vehicles while, in a third vehicle, a passenger
was found with a small vial of hash oil and some
pot.
All three male parties were arrested and
charged with Possession of a Controlled Substance under the Controlled Drugs and Substance
Act. All were released on appearance notices
with the first appearance court dates set for the
Orangeville Court House in late February.
Two roadside breath tests were conducted
during the R.I.D.E. programs. However, no Over
80 or Impaired charges were laid.
If anyone has any information in relation to
this case, they are encouraged to contact the Shelburne Police Service at 519-925-3312 or anonymously through Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222TIPS.
Police, Snowmobile Club caution
residents about unsafe ice
The weather has been erratic over the past
week or two, and the Ontario Provincial Police
are warning people to be cautious and stay off
lakes, ponds and rivers.
In the wake of a tragic weekend that claimed
the lives of three snowmobilers on frozen wa-
NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS
All claims against the Estate of Margaret McCreary,
late of the Town of Orangeville, in the County of
Dufferin, who died on or about the 16th day of
October, 2015, must be filed with the undersigned
Estate Trustees on or before the 11th day of February,
2016, thereafter, the undersigned will distribute the
assets of the said estate having regard only to the
claims then filed.
terways, the OPP and the Ontario Federation of
Snowmobile Clubs (OFSC) are warning snowmobilers about unsafe ice and urging everyone,
including anglers, to stay off lakes and rivers.
In one incident over the weekend, four snowmobilers went through the ice on a lake in the
Haliburton Region and one of them drowned. In
another incident, a snowmobiler and his passenger were travelling on a Georgian Bay-area lake
and died after reportedly colliding with rocks on
an island. The ice was not safe enough to get to
the victims by ground and they had to be recovered by helicopter.
No ice is 100 per cent safe.
The winter’s late start and persisting mild temperatures throughout the Province make current
ice conditions extremely dangerous. Even when
sufficient ice forms, it is never 100 per cent safe
to snowmobile on. Staying off the ice altogether
is the only sure way to prevent snowmobile tragedies from occurring on waterways.
A personal choice? Think again.
Some snowmobilers call riding on frozen waterways a “personal choice.”
This is not the case when you and your snowmobile go through the ice and police, other emergency personnel and civilians have to try to rescue you on that same unsafe ice.
To avoid unnecessary risks and get home safely after your ride, the OPP and OFSC recommend
that snowmobilers adhere to available, land-based
OFSC trails whenever possible. OFSC clubs provide many trails that avoid water crossings altogether and include bridges and culverts that allow
you to pass over water crossings safely.
If parts of the province experience sustained
periods of cold temperatures in the coming days
or weeks, carefully assess ice conditions before you head out on frozen waterways. If you
do choose to snowmobile on lakes, cross only
where a marked stake line is in place and go directly from shore to shore, without stopping on
the ice.
Your Ice Safety Checklist:
• Check ice thickness and quality before riding
onto any frozen waterway.
• Only travel where ice is already well-tracked
and others are present, and where ice roads and
fishing huts are in place.
• Be mindful that ice conditions can vary from
day-to-day, from hour-to-hour and from one location to the next.
• Never travel on ice alone, at night or while im-
Page 5
paired by alcohol or drugs.
• Avoid slushy or untracked ice or ice near moving water or dock bubblers.
• Watch out for obstacles like rocks, stumps,
docks, ice roads and fishing huts.
• Wear a buoyant snowmobile suit and carry ice
picks.
• Do not travel on ice for several days after any
mild temperatures and stay off the ice altogether
as soon as spring temperatures stay at or above
0˚C.
The OPP and OFSC are asking snowmobilers
to remember every time they head out for a ride,
that their loved ones expect and need them to get
home safely. Don’t let your family be the ones
who answer the door to a police officer who has
to deliver the devastating news that their loved
one died in a snowmobile incident.
Lynda Buffett, Member of the Shelburne Rotary Club and the Shelburne Visual & Performing
Arts Committee, hangs a painting at Town Hall on Wednesday morning to launch a new art
exhibition in the gallery space.
PHOTO BY DEBBIE FREEMAN
Festival details to be revealed at March Rotary meeting
Continued from Page 1
The new sponsor and the details of their
long term commitment to the new festival
will be revealed on March 3 at the Rotary
dinner meeting.
The organization will also reveal further
information about their plans at that time,
as well as announcing the charitable fund
that will receive proceeds from the festival.
“The Rotary Club is a non-profit organization with a registered Charitable Trust
whose goal is to support local community
needs as well as international projects
through our volunteer efforts by organizing
these types of events,” the Chair reminds
the community.
Ms. Buffet says the mood at Shelburne
Rotary around the changes is one of excitement and enthusiasm. “I think from talking
to everyone in town, these feelings are
contagious and it’s a very upbeat positive
reaction so far.”
The new Heritage Music Festival will be
taking place the first week of August from
Wednesday, August 3 to Sunday, August
7.
X CROSSWORD
PUZZLE NO. 446
DATED at the Town of Orangeville, this 15th day
of January, 2016.
Theresa Marie Kidd
Melanie Elizabeth Chapman
Estate Trustees,
by their Solicitor
Patricia L. Sproule Ward,
Patricia L. Sproule Ward Law Office
30 Mill Street, P.O. Box 67
Orangeville, Ontario L9W 2Z5.
519-941-4559 (Ext. 225)
FreePress
Shelburne
For all your
advertising needs in the
SHELBURNE AREA
call Debbie Freeman at
our Shelburne office:
519-925-2832
or 519-216-1021
LOOKING FOR A RELIABLE
USED VEHICLE?
One of the areas largest selection of quality pre-owned vehicles.
Competitive finance rates, extended warranty plans.
Check us out at
www.bernardsqualitycars.com
Or in person at HWY#10 Flesherton
1-800-263-1869
ACROSS
1. Mention
5. Low voice
9. Period of watching
14. Awestruck
15. Bridle
17. Sidestep
18. Printing method
19. Connect
20. Chute material
21. Kind of silkworm
22. Tom Cruise, for one
23. Old French coin
25. Var.
26. Photographic opportunity
28. Norm’s drink
30. Intense
32. Footless creature
34. Ease off
37. Kind
39. Diving position
40. Frisky
42. Mislay
43. Trim of nonlean parts
45. Hit the ____
46. Dash
47. Tropical bird
48. Thoughtful sound
51. Door clasp
52. Linen vestment
53. Louisiana swamp
55. Additionally
56. Sample of voters
58. Say forcefully
60. Harden like bone
62. Miniature
63. Aristocrat
64. Chip
65. Poetic part
67. Snagged
71. Rookie socialite
74. Wire measurement
Copyright © 2008, Penny Press
75. Coil of yarn
78. Fray
79. Elicit
81. African nation
83. Peel, as fruit
84. Finch
85. Slander
86. Staff member
87. Work with dough
88. Dole out
89. Santa’s vehicle
DOWN
1. Nose parts
2. Greek marketplace
3. Design
4. Freud’s topic
5. Sheet of cotton
6. Voice part
7. Sheriff’s badge
8. Not sweet, as wine
9. Locale
10. Trailing vine
11. Festival
12. Admired one
13. Let use
15. Spanish ranch
16. Antelope
22. Precinct
24. Transfer
27. Promo producers
29. Twilled fabric
31. Hammer end
32. Timber tree
33. Terse
35. Sake
36. Brazen
37. Empty inside
38. At hand
41. Spelling mistake
42. Bound
44. Filament
49. Lunar body
50. Guitarist, e.g.
51. Japanese verse form
54. Drill
57. “Blue Hawaii” handout
58. 18-wheeler
59. Baby food
61. Read a bar code
66. Adjust
68. Coveted chalice
69. Throng
70. Blazer material
71.Officefurnitureitem
72. Exact
73. Tiresome one
75. Mall happening
76. Purl’s companion
77. Rim
80. Korean auto maker
82. Group of whales
83. Dads
Page 6
Fun at Family Play Day returns with Aaron Downey
By MARNI WALSH
It was fun for the whole family
at Dufferin County Museum and
Archives (DCMA) with NHL’s
Aaron Downey.
Downey “brought out oodles of
families even though it was super
cold,” says Nanci Malek, Marketing and Promotions Coordinator
for the Museum.
This year should prove to be a
bit milder, but just as much fun.
Families are invited to come
celebrate “togetherness at the
Museum with a host of fun indoor
and outdoor winter activities” on
Monday, February 15 from 1 pm
to 4 pm.
Join Aaron Downey once again
for a ball hockey scrimmage, take
aim with the snowball throwing
challenge, or snowshoe around
the grounds. Inside, kids can explore the museum, warm up at
the hot chocolate station, make
a pinecone bird feeder, cozy up
with a book in the reading nook,
or play board games.
Kids can also test their shootout skills with Spenser’s Kids,
which raises funds in support of
children who cannot afford to
play hockey, assisting them with
gear and registration fees.
“Family Play Day is all about
spending time as a family celebrating each other and local
heritage,” says Julie McNevin,
Education Programmer for the
Museum.
Dufferin County Museum and
Archives is located on 936029
Airport Road at Hwy #89 only
minutes west of Shelburne.
For more information call 519941-1114.
Cost for Family Fun Day is $8.
Kids 5 and under free.
PROBUS MEETS FEBRUARY 11
The PROBUS Club of Orangeville will meet next Thursday, February 11, at 10 a.m. at the Orangeville Fairgrounds. The guest speaker is
the Rev. Barbara Moulton, Lay Chaplaincy Coordinator for Headwaters Health Centre. PROBUS is a not-for-profit social club for retired
and semi-retired professionals and business-minded people. Guests
are welcome. Contact Clare at 519-939-2711 for more information.
Photo courtesy of DCMA Glenbrook students raise the
bar for “Masquerade”
By Marni Walsh
INCOME TAX PREPARATION
Farm, Business & Personal
Your Home Town Tax Team
for OVER 35 Years
We now accept Debit and Major Credit Cards
March & April Hours:
Monday-Friday 8:30am – 4:30pm
Thursday 8:30am – 8:00pm
Saturday 9:00am – 1:00pm
Closed Sunday
Regular Hours:
Monday-Friday 8:30am – 4:30pm
Closed Saturday and Sunday
Pick up service available.
Glenbrook Elementary students have raised the dance bar to a
goal of $12,000 this year, up $2,000 from last year at their annual
dance-a-thon.
Last year, the students danced for fun and fundraising with a
“Freaky Friday” theme. This year, the theme will be “Masquerade” with music provided, once again, by Jerry Daniels from JD
DJ Services.
Funds from the February 12 dance will go to a number of
School Council projects, including the playground, Scientists in
the School, Artists in the School, library programs and books.
“Our school is only three years old, so the needs are very
high,” says Jennifer Allen, School Council secretary. “Our yard
is quite barren and we have many technology and curriculum
support needs within the school.”
Once again, the Scotiabank funds matching program will
match all the money raised by the students up to $5,000. Glenbrook Elementary, located at 300 Fiddle Park Lane, is Shelburne’s newest school.
It opened in 2013 without any playground equipment.
The School Council and the Playground Committee have been
working very hard ever since to raise money for the equipment,
which will cost in the tens of thousands of dollars.
Students and parents continue to be creative with traditional
fundraising, including pizza days, candy grams and the biggest
fund raiser of the year: the February dance-a-thon.
The school hopes to build an outdoor fenced-in concrete pad
and an interactive play area to create an area for physical exercise, but also one that will facilitate the arts, science, math and
language components of the school curriculum.
Students fill pledge sheets with sponsorships from families
and friends; for every $5 raised the student receives a ballot for
prizes.
Jennifer Allen says the students chose the prize they wish to
have a chance to win by placing their ballot in the draw box for
that prize.
It is the event “the students anticipate every year,” she says.
“It is quite a busy time at Glenbrook next week as students are
collecting donations and making masks for our Dance-a-thon,”
says school council chair Catherine Thompson.
She says she is “not sure what they are more excited about
– dancing all day, winning prizes or the anticipation of what all
their hard work is going towards.”
“We are starting phase two of our yard improvement plan,
which means more opportunity to explore and learn in our surrounding environment,” she adds. “We would like to thank our
community for their support and donations towards make learning fun.”
The effort of the highly motivated parents and kids has not
escaped the eye of local businesses and beyond.
“Donations have been arriving daily,” says Allen.
These donations include:
• Larry’s Small Engines,
• Mansfield Outdoor Centre
• Mansfield Ski Club
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
The Toronto Blue Jays Baseball Club
Shelburne Family Dental (Dr. DiSanto)
Pete’s Donuts Shelburne
Infinite Play
The Shelburne Dojo
JD DJ Services
The Tipling Stage Company
ACCE Photography
Posh Pink Bowtique
A Little Silver
The Market
Main Street Café
Changes Hair Studio
Caravaggio I.D.A
School Days Café
My Crafty Neighbour
Crewson Insurance
A Cut Above
Shelburne Soccer Club
Jr. Schooners Minor Baseball
Julie McNeely ThirtyOne
The Teachers of Glenbrook
Canadian Tire Orangeville
LotsOfun
Shoeless Joe’s Orangeville
Scholastic Canada
Marine Land
Toronto Zoo
ROM
Ontario Science Centre
Canada’s Wonderland
Playdium Mississauga
The parent council is hoping that the community will continue
to rally behind the enthusiasm of their school spirit and support
the students when they arrive with their pledge sheets.
They are still in need of donations for the prize table; if you
wish to make a donation, please contact: Jennifer Allen, Secretary of Glenbrook School Council, at 519-278-9171.
Glenbrook Elementary School kids and Council raised
$10,000 at their Freaky Friday Dance-a-thon in 2015.
This February they have raised the dance bar to a goal of
$10,000. SUBMITTED PHOTO
Our ads
are lousy.
But our beer
is amazing!
HOCKLEYBEER.CA
Page 7
Sports
Page 8
Shelburne
MIDGET WOLVES
BEST COLLINGWOOD
MUSKIES OFF TO THE PLAYOFFS – The Shelburne Senior A Muskies hosted the Lucknow Lancers during the final game of the regular season at the Centre Dufferin Recreation Complex in Shelburne on Saturday, January 30. The Muskies left the ice with a 6 -2 win and will now go onto the “A”
Division playoffs. PHOTO BY BRIAN LOCKHART
Muskies win final regular
season game
By Brian Lockhart
The Shelburne Senior A Muskies wrapped up
the regular season with a 6-2 win over the Lucknow Lancers last Saturday night, January 30, at
the Centre Dufferin Recreation Complex in front
of the largest crowd this year.
After taking a 3-1 lead in the first period, the
Muskies opened it up in the second, scoring three
more, and held on for the rest of the game.
The squad played a particularly aggressive second frame, peppering the Lucknow goalie and
making some impressive dekes around the net to
score.
It was the final game of the regular season.
The Muskies will now go into the playoffs.
The WOAA Senior Hockey is divided into ‘A’
and ‘AA’ playoffs with the ‘A’ going into a round
robin style of tournament to determine their berth
in the playoffs.
The bottom two teams of the South Division
and the bottom three teams of the North Division
will play off in the round robin.
“The five teams have a round robin so we play
each other once, then the top four teams advance
and it’s a best of seven series,” explained Barry
Trood, GM of the Muskies. “There’s best of seven
semi-final and a best of seven final.”
The Muskies struggled this season finishing
with a 5-19 record and 12 points. Mr. Trood, however, said there is a lot of positives that came from
the season.
“We’ve had a full bench all year,” he said. “The
lowest we had was 14 skaters in one game. The
commitment from the players is there this year.
We’ve got a good core of players here.”
Filling the bench at the senior level of hockey
can sometimes be tough considering players have
job and family commitments but Mr. Trood said
they are happy with the way the Muskies players
committed to the season.
The Muskies now have to wait out the final few
games of the season to see the final standings and
that will determine who they face in the opening
round robin tournament.
The mighty Tykes of Shelburne Minor Hockey took to the ice for an exhibition of their hockey skills
on Saturday night during a mini-game held between periods at the Shelburne Muskies game. Several of the Muskies players stayed on the ice to tend goal and to help the Tyles showcase their
skills.
PHOTOS BY BRIAN LOCKHART
SPONSORED BY
519-925-0044
The Shelburne Wolves Midget Rep Team hosted the Collingwood Blackhawks during the opening round of League Playoffs at the Centre Dufferin Recreation Complex on Monday, January
23. The Wolves played a solid game and left the ice with a 6 – 2 win.
PHOTOS BY BRIAN LOCKHART
Shelburne Arena News
Are you ready for the summer?
By Kim Fraser
It’s time to start thinking about signing the kids
up for summer sports!
The Centre Dufferin Recreation Centre is hosting a series of Community Sports & Recreation
Information and Registration days, also known as
Central Registration, starting this month.
The first date will be Saturday, February 20
from 9.30 a.m. to 12.30 p.m.
Lacrosse, ball hockey, baseball, soccer and golf
are some of the participating clubs that will be
on hand to answer all your questions and register
your family.
If you can’t make the February 20 session, the
following Central Registration dates will be held
Thursday, March 10 from 6 – 8.30 p.m. and Saturday, March 19 from 9.30 a.m. to 12.30 p.m.
PARTY ROCKERS
The next Party Rockers dance will be this Friday, February 5, from 7 – 10 p.m.
These dances are suited for youth ages seven to
13 and the dances are chaperoned by Skate Canada Shelburne volunteers as a club fundraiser.
The cost is $10 per person.
WOMEN’S CLUB
Start your Tuesday off with a smile: the Shelburne Christian Women’s Club will meet again
at the CDRC on Tuesday, February 9 with coffee
being served from 9.30 to 11.30 a.m.
There will be a presentation by Alzheimer Public Education Coordinator and lots of music for
the heart.
IT’S IN YOU TO GIVE
“You have the power to give life. Donate blood
and joint the movement today.”
The next Blood Donor Clinic will be held at the
CDRC on Wednesday, February 17 from 3.30 to
6.30 p.m.
ON THE ICE
The Senior AA Shelburne Muskies Hockey
Club will be back in the fish tank on Saturday,
February 13 at 8 p.m. to play Ripley Wolves.
Come out and show your support for your local
hockey team.
Go Muskies Go!
Are you looking for something fun to do with
the whole family, but don’t want to spend any
money? The CDRC has the perfect thing for you.
Every Sunday there is free public skating from
1 – 1.50 p.m. All you need is some friends and
family, skates, and a desire for a great time.
And if you have toddlers who aren’t ready to
be skating with the big kids, come on Thursdays
from 2.30 to 3.20 for free Parents and Tots skating.
GET YOUR BOOTY MOVING
Join Zumba at the CDRC, on Monday and
Wednesdays mornings from 9.30 to 10.30 a.m. If
you’re more of a night dancer, join us on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 7.30 to 8.30 p.m.
Bring your friends and have a blast dancing and
getting into that summer shape.
Admission is $5 and your first class is free!
• www.autocentredufferin.com
ATHLETE OF THE WEEK
Name: SHADAME
HAMILTON
Team: CENTRE DUFFERIN
DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL
JUNIOR BOYS
BASKETBALL
Proud
Team
Sponsor
“I like everything in
general. I like being able
to play to my best ability
and use my talents effectively on the court,” Said
Centre Dufferin junior
basketball team member Shadame Hamilton
of why he likes playing
the sport.
Basketball Club and formerly with the Hardwood Kings in Brampton.
The grade ten student
also plays rep basketball
outside of school with
the Orangeville Hawks
He has also participated in track and field but
now focuses on basketball as his main sport.
A talented player, Shadame said he plans on
continuing with the
sport “as long as it takes
me.”
We are currently seeking newspaper
carriers to deliver once a week for the
Orangeville Citizen & Shelburne Free Press on
Owen Sound Street
JellyJelly
Street Street
South, Centre
Street,
James Street
South,
South,
Centre
Street,
Mill Street, Owen Sound Street, Hammond Street,
James Street
South & Mill Street
Wansburgh Way
Christian Perspectives: Grace Church of the Nazarene – It is time
By Rev. Bob McLellan
It is time for those who claim to be “Christians,” “followers of Jesus,” “believers,” “children of God” or whatever label you choose
to use for yourself to come to the realization
the Kingdom of God is more than some vague
spiritual eternal realm.
If you are who you say you are, then the
Kingdom of God is now, it is all around you.
When you pray, “Your Kingdom come, your
will be done on earth as it is in heaven,” there
is a personal accountability and responsibility
to be involved in the process of it becoming so.
If you are who you say you are, according to
Matthew 16:19 (NIV) Jesus Christ handed you
“the keys of the kingdom of heaven; whatever
you bind on earth will be bound in heaven, and
whatever you loose on earth will be loosed in
heaven.”
You have the authority and power “in Christ”
to make a difference in this world, right now, if
you should choose to do so! The Kingdom of
God is here now, if Christ is in you.
I hear so many people whining and complaining about how bad things are in the world
and how they believe Jesus is coming soon
to rescue them. The second coming of Jesus Christ is not a day of rejoicing, but a day of
wailing or mourning (Rev. 1:7).
It is not a day of victory for the
Church, it is a day of defeat and judgment
against
the
Church,
because
God´s people failed to take the necessary action to stand up and positively influence this
world for the Kingdom of God.
Gospel Services
It is time for God’s people to stop living in
fear; fear of being perceived as a failure; fear of
not measuring up to some standard; fear of the
unknown if they attempted the extraordinary;
fear of other people’s opinion; fear of change,
and the list could go on and on, couldn´t it?
The Apostle Paul wrote in Romans 8:37, “In
all these things we are more than conquerors
through him who loved us.”
It is time for God´s people to choose to take
action and engage in being the best person they
can be in every area of life. This means being
successful at who you are and what you do in
life.
Earl Nightingale in “The Strangest Secret”
wrote, “Success is the progressive realization
of a worthy goal or ideal.
“SUCCESS WILL BE DIFFERENT FOR
EVERYONE, BUT SHOULD NOT BE DISCREDITED BY ANYONE!”
The critics will say, You should not seek to
be successful because when you do you are
demonstrating pride. Yes, that is a possibility,
but only if you choose to allow it.
Proper self-confidence, balanced with proper stewardship of your life is not pride. It is
responsible accountability in making the best
use of the resources God has given you.
Look at Joseph. Genesis 39:1-3, “Now Joseph had been taken down to Egypt. Potiphar,
an Egyptian who was one of Pharaoh´s officials, the captain of the guard, bought him
from the Ishmaelites who had taken him there.
{2} The LORD was with Joseph and he prospered, and he lived in the house of his Egyptian master. {3} When his master saw that the
LORD was with him and that the LORD gave
him success in everything he did.”
When Joseph was falsely imprisoned for his
moral and ethical stand notice what happened.
Genesis 39:23, “The warden paid no attention
to anything under Joseph´s care, because the
LORD was with Joseph and gave him success
in whatever he did.”
To the critics who would say, but your example is from the Old Testament, consider the
Apostle Paul, who championed the gospel to
the Gentiles of the Roman world of his day,
starting churches in many different locations.
Did he plan and set out to be successful?
I think he did.
1 Corinthians 9:24-27, “Do you not know
that in a race all the runners run, but only one
gets the prize?
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
Horizons Event Centre
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!!
Cross Roads Community Church
633421 Hwy 10, Mono, On
(at the back of Mono Plaza behind Orangeville Furniture)
Questions? (519) 925-6453
EVERYONE WELCOME
Run in such a way as to get the prize.
{25} Everyone who competes in the games
goes into strict training. They do it to get a
crown that will not last; but we do it to get a
crown that will last forever. {26} Therefore, I
do not run like a man running aimlessly; I do
not fight like a man beating the air. {27} No,
I beat my body and make it my slave so that
after I have preached to others, I myself will
not be disqualified for the prize.”
While the ultimate goal and prize
is life in the eternal presence of
God, the journey includes the fact as
a child of God we are already living in the
presence of God and we have a responsibility
and accountability to “live up to what we have
already attained” (Phil 4:16).
It is time to be the best we can be. Being as
successful as we can be is not an option for
God´s people. Jesus makes this clear in the
parable of the talents. The Master gives praise
to the stewards who did their best with what
the had been given. It is time for God´s stewards to make the choice today to be faithful at
being their best within the context of our world
today so as to make this world a better place
because His Kingdom is here now.
Shelburne church directory
are being held in the
Wednesday, January 6, 13 20, 27 @ 8 pm
and
Wednesday,
Sunday, January 17 @ 4pm
Februaryand
10, 17, 24
Wednesday, February
@ 8pm3, 10, 17, 24
@ 8pm
The Bible in purity and simplicity
presented reverently and freely.
Page 9
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
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.
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
11 am Service, Nursery, Sunday School & Teen
Group Music, Social events & Outreach
200 Owen Sound St., Shelburne 925-2233
Rev. David Howes
trinityunitedchurch@bellnet.ca
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
Page 10
16
TheThe
SHELBURNE
FREE
PRESS,
Thursday,
February
4, 2016
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
COMING EVENTS
HELP WANTED
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY
CENTRE DUFFERIN RECREATION COMPLEX
Applications are being received for the position of:
FULL-TIME FACILITY OPERATOR-MAINTENANCE ATTENDANT (LEAD HAND)
The CDRC Board of Management is seeking a positive, team-oriented individual to fill the position of
Facility Operator-Maintenance Attendant. Under the direction of the Facility Maintenance Manager, the
successful candidate will be involved in a diverse range of job activities including maintenance of various
mechanical, heating, ventilation systems and facility custodial maintenance and repairs. As well, will
be involved in the operation of a refrigeration plant, ice maintenance, pool operation and completing all
log reports as required. The job requires some physical requirements. The successful candidate must be
prepared to work outside normal business hours including evenings and weekends. Successful candidate
must be available to work scheduled week nights and weekends as well as special events during the
summer months. The job requires strong interpersonal and communication skills in order to work well
with other staff and the general public. A background in recreation would be an asset.
This position offers between 37-42 hours per week. Wage range: $17.86 - $21.72/hour dependent on
experience and qualifications. Full details for this position is available on the Town of Shelburne website
at www.shelburne.ca
Resumes for this position will be received until 1:00pm on Tuesday, February 16, 2016 by email or in
person, addressed to:
Marty Lamers, Facility Maintenance Manager, Centre Dufferin Recreation Complex
200 Fiddle Park Lane, Shelburne, ON L9V 3C9 Email: mlamers@shelburne.ca
Landscape Maintenance Crew Leader This person must have 3 year experience in garden
maintenance and/or certified. Knowledgeable in plant identification. This person must also have a valid
driver’s license and a valid First Aid/CPR certificate.
We are also looking for landscape labourers and garden maintenance personnel.
We encourage our employees to further their growth and education in this industry. We offer competitive
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
We thank all applicants for their interest, and advise that only those
selected for an interview will be contacted.
TOWN OF SHELBURNE
SEASONAL STUDENT WORKERS
PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT
The Public Works Department will receive applications until Feb. 25, 2014 for two (2) seasonal
student labourer positions. Work duties will consist of grass cutting/lawn maintenance, landscaping/
gardening/horticultural, painting, cleaning, assisting with internment and other related cemetery
duties. This position will include the use of push mowers, riding lawn mowers, large tractors with
under carriage mower decks and weed trimmers.
This position is 40 hours per week. Mandatory additional weekend work will be required for
scheduled summer events. The rate of pay is $13.44 per hour and the work period is from May
to August 2016. Legislated benefits (vacation pay, stat holidays) will be in accordance with the
Employment Standards Act. There is no benefit package associated with this position.
The following qualifications/information must be clearly identified in your resume:
• Prior experience using push mowers, riding lawn mowers, large tractors with under carriage
mower decks and weed trimmers.
• Prior landscaping, grass cutting and lawn maintenance experience is an asset.
• Current valid class “G” license.
• Completion of Grade 12 or equivalent.
• Must provide your own CSA approved safety footwear.
• Submission of satisfactory Drivers’ Abstract required.
• First Aid & CPR Training would be an asset.
• Applicants must be starting or returning to College or University.
These positions are partially subsidized under the Summer Jobs Service and/or Summer Career
Placement Program. Please specify all educational and training information, work experience and
references.
The successful candidates will report to the Lead Hand of Public Works.
Resumes must be marked as “Competition #04-2016” and may be dropped off at the Shelburne
Municipal Office or emailed until 3 p.m. Thursday February 25, 2016 addressed to:
Town of Shelburne
203 Main Street East,
Shelburne Ontario, L9V 3K7
hr@shelburne.ca
We thank all applicants for their interest, and advise that only those selected for an interview will be contacted.
HELP WANTED
OR APPLY IN PERSON:
443 Main St W, Shelburne
*Must be at least 21 years of age.
Must have a valid G licence.
HOCKEY TRAINING INSTITUTE
Located in Mulmur, ONT
The Hockey Academy
is looking for:
Academic Tutors for various courses.
Cook/Cooks assistant for part time hours.
Game Time Trainer for our Girls team.
For details on any of these openings
please contact
Jenya 705 828 5385 or Natasha 416 910 4554
ADVERTISING LOCALLY WORKS!!
ARTICLES FOR
SALE
SERVICES
ENCHANTING ESTHETICS & MORE , Shelburne, is
looking for an outgoing creative stylist to join our team.
We are located on Main
Street, and offer esthetics and
hair design. Must have 3
years experience with hair
colouring and cutting. We
are open Tuesday – Saturday.
For further details please call
Jasmine or Jade at 519 925
6935
EXPERIENCED FRAMER,
carpenter wanted Required
for work in shelburne. Own
tools preferred.
CHAIRSIDE/FRONT DESK
DENTAL ASSISTANT for
Saturdays 8-2pm ABELDENT an asset. Please forward resumes to shelburne@
dentalhouse.ca Call 1 647
527 4503
EXPERIENCED
MEATCUTTERS and Labourers
wanted. Cutting and deboning products an asset. Labourers, $11-$14 /hr. Butchers with minimum 2 years
experience- $16.00/hr. Apply to Abate Packers Ltd by
email at jobs@abatepackers.
com or by fax 519 848 2793
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
GEO. MOORE
Competition #04-2016
OR APPLY BY PHONE:
519-942-1434
Experience Required:
OMVIC Certified; sales experience an asset,
preferably in the automotive industry;
motivated; organized; works well independently
and with a team.
Competition #02-2016
transportation, interested in detail, able to operate mechanical equipment ,certified in First Aid/CPR and
have 4-5 years of various landscape construction experience.
OR APPLY BY EMAIL:
rachell@stocktransportation.com
Contact: Jenni–Lynne Kearney, Business
Office Manager 705-435-7609
Applications are being received for one (1) position within our
Administration Department. The successful student must be able
to start within the month of May and work for 15 weeks at 35
hours per week. The hourly rate is $13.44. Mandatory additional
weekend work will be required for scheduled summer events.
Applicants must be a College or University student that is
returning to either College or University to further their education. All
standard employment requirements apply.
This job requires strong communication, organizational and office
skills to handle a busy office environment which will provide hands
on training regarding Municipal Government and daily business
enquiries.
Interested, qualified individuals may submit their resumes quoting
competition #02-2016 by email to hr@shelburne.ca or in person.
Resumes will be received until Thursday February 25th, 2016 at
3:00 p.m.
Melissa Kenney
Receptionist
Town of Shelburne
203 Main Street East
Shelburne, ON L9V 3K7
Phone 519-925-2600
Hill ‘N Dale Landscaping is a landscape design and construction company located
North of Shelburne, Ontario. Established 1994, we are looking for the following:
Landscape Crew Leader This person will be punctual, have a clean driving record, reliable
APPLY ONLINE:
www.stocktransportation.com
Title: Financial Service Coordinator
Position Open: Immediate
Rate of Pay: Varies
TOWN OF SHELBURNE
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT
OPPORTUNITY
HELP
WANTED
Free Training Provided!
Hiring Immediately in Shelburne,
Orangeville, and surrounding areas!
Position Available
Positioned out of Shelburne office.
Resumes to: jenni.kearney@trillium.com
Please note position applying for on cover page.
We thank all applicants for their interest and advise that only those selected for an interview will be contacted
BECOME A SCHOOL BUS DRIVER
Trillium Ford Lincoln Ltd., Shelburne
PAINTER
•
•
•
•
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
COMING EVENTS
519 943 3297
HELP WANTED
FOR RENT
AZ-DRIVERS WANTED @
CAT Inc! Steady Year-Round
Miles! Sign-On Bonus! Long
Haul Canada/US. Monthly/
Annual Bonuses! pearl Great
Pay & Benefits! 877-7583905
APARTMENT FOR RENT,
1 bed ground floor. Newly
updated, front parking, back
yard access, with appliances.
Fridge, Stove, Washer &
Dryer,. Close to town. Available immediately. Credit &
References req. $850 per
month plus utilities. 519 216
1756
SERVICES
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
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
FURNISHED/UNFURNISHED BEDROOMS in
new townhouse with cable/
internet, parking and private
bathroom included. $550 /
$650 (416) 456-5619
1 BEDROOM BASEMENT
batchelor apartment with
walk out. Parking/Water &
Sewers included. Hydro ectra. No pets, No smoking.
Ideal for single person over
50. Country location 5 mins
south of Primrose. $650 per
month. References req, plus
1st & last. 519 925 3635
MONUMENTS
Alliston Monuments
169 Dufferin Street South, Unit 8, Alliston 705-435-7951
Winter Sale
One of a Kind ‘In Stock’ Memorials
20% to 50% off on a wide variety of granite memorials.
Many Styles, Sizes and Shapes. Shop our catalogue early for best selection. SALE STARTS JANUARY 4, 2016
WWW.MONUMENTMAKER.CA
ADVERTISING
LOCALLY
WORKS!!
GET HOOKED ON THEATRE! – Come and join us
in the laughter when Tipling
stage Company presents
Norm Foster’s The great
Kooshog Lake Hollis McCauley Fishing Derby directed by Jean Jardine Miller, at
Tipling Hall, Shelburne
Februrary 19th to 27th. Tickets from Shelburne Town
Hall or www.tiplingstagecompany.com
PANCAKE SUPPER New
date!! Sunday Februrary 7,
2016 4:30pm – 6:30pm 312
St Paul’s Church, Owen
Sound Street, Shelburne.
$10 adults and teens$5 JK
to grade 8 Tots free Family Rate $25 (2x adults, 2x
children, same family) Pancakes, sausages, ice cream
sundae bar, coffee, tea &
juice.
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
1 647 527 4503
COMMERCIAL SPACE
FOR LEASE
Commercial space, up to 2,000 sq ft.
Ground Floor, will build to suit. Ideal for
Medical , Professional office or Retail.
From $1,800 per month.
Possible live/work on premises.
Main Street , Shelburne
Call
1 647 527 4503
The Shelburne Christmas Hamper Committee
along with the Service Clubs of Shelburne would
like to extend a big
THANK YOU and a wish for a Happy New Year!
Thanks to the generosity of Businesses, Churches,
Financial Institutions, Adult and Children’s Clubs,
and Individuals within Shelburne, 62 families
(160+ individuals) were assisted over the
Christmas Season.
Each family received a grocery gift certificate
to purchase a turkey or a ham, a food basket
containing canned goods, fresh fruit and
vegetables, dairy products and personal care items.
Children over 12 received gift certificates and those
under 12 received toys, games and books.
The generosity of our town helped make Christmas a little brighter for many families within the
Shelburne area and we thank you from the bottom
of our hearts.
With sincere appreciation,
The Christmas Hamper Committee and
the Service Clubs of Shelburne
Monticello
United Church
Ham & Scallop Potato Dinner
Monday Feb 22nd 2016
4:30 -7:00pm
Adults $15.00
Children 6-12 yrs $5.00
DEATHS
Patricia Anne
MacMillan R.N.
9 Nov 1942 – 24 Jan 2016
Our Pat passed away in Campbell
House - Hospice Georgian
Triangle on January 24, felled by
a relentless cancer in what seemed
like the twinkling of an eye. In the short
time after her diagnosis, she fought courageously
and, even near death, remained positive.
Pat was raised in Musselburgh, near Edinburgh,
Scotland, elder daughter of Cecil and Irene
Torrance. She trained in the prestigious nursing
programme of the Royal Infirmary of Edinburgh
and, after only five years, was appointed Night
Sister, supervising multiple wards along the
medical corridor. She was asked to take charge of
the two professorial surgical units, but chose to
leave the Royal and join her future husband Jim,
then a physician at the University Hospital of the
West Indies. Pat worked there in the I.C.U. until
they returned to Britain.
In 1971, now with two children, Jim and Pat
crossed the Atlantic to Shelburne, Ontario, to set
up a medical practice in that medically underserviced town. Pat continued nursing and took
on responsibilities running the laboratory and
managing the practice. They built a medical
centre and set about cooperating with the few
other doctors around in serving the medical needs
of the community. It proved to be their main life
work and was to last for thirty-eight years.
Together with Jim and her three children, Pat
enjoyed lovely times skiing in winter and sailing
in summer. She was a sports-lover and enjoyed
seeing the children compete in both those sports.
Pat herself also loved tennis and played at
inter-club level. She loved Scottish country dancing and attended many a glittering ball in
Toronto. She loved sailing in Georgian Bay and
was always up for a wee glass of wine at the
dockside. She was a drummer in the Beinn Gorm
Highlanders Pipe Band. Our Pat had many facets.
Throughout her life, Pat was a beloved friend to
many, adored for her graciousness, vitality, and
kindness. In recent years she made many new
friends in the Probus Club of the Gateway.
Most important to Pat was her family. She was a
loving wife and mother and adoring grandmother.
She assured each of her grandchildren that she
would continue to watch over them, would be
in the wind on their back in the ski race, and at
every dance recital and hockey game. She will be
missed dearly.
Pat is survived by her husband and partner of
forty-eight years, Dr. Jim MacMillan; eldest son,
Stuart, his wife Ju-Hyeon and their daughter
Ciara [5]; daughter Clair, her husband Sam
Kerner, and their two daughters Kaelie [13] and
Alana [12]; and son, Douglas, Douglas’ son
Kieran, Doug’s wife, Lisa Warll, and their three
children Tessa [10], Wesley [8], and Rachael [7].
She is also survived by her sister Mrs. Dorothy
Placido, her husband Prof. Francis Placido and
their two daughters Laura and Anna.
Commemorative service Friday February 12th
2016 at 11 a.m. at First Presbyterian Church,
200 Maple St. Collingwood. In lieu of flowers
donations may be made to Campbell House
– Hospice Georgian Triangle or Collingwood
General & Marine Hospital.
Friends may visit Pat’s online Book of Memories
at www.fawcettfuneralhomes.com
FIREWOOD
$325 A BUSH CORD. All
hardwood season. Pickup
from farm in Violet Hill 705
440 0939/925 5404
SEASONED SPLIT mixed
hardwood firewood in 4ft
lengths. $200/bush cord
picked up. Call or text 519
590 5621
ADVERTISING
LOCALLY
WORKS!!
TO
ADVERTISE
IN
OUR
CLASSIFIEDS
CALL
519925-2832
The SHELBURNE FREE PRESS, Thursday, May 7, 2015
SHELBURNE
SERVICE
DIRECTORY
Project5_Layout 1 15-02-19 1:26 PM Page 1
Page 11
Page 15
TO ADVERTISE IN OUR
CLASSIFIEDS CALL
519- 925-2832
RRSPs An investment in My Future
Investments & Insurance
2–118 Main Street E. Shelburne | T. 289-298-5700
Toll Free: 1-877-393-4701|Email: lyngrant@lgfs.ca
Feel Pampered Relaxed & Rejuvenated
H&R Block
Year Round Service
Book
Keeping Service
H&R
Block
Shelburne Location
118 Main Street West
Shelburne Location Available
Tel (519) 306-5100
118 Main Street W
Fax (519) 306-6000
info@hrblockorangeville.ca
hrblock.ca
Massage in Your Home
Upwards of 90% of disease is stress-related.
Massage is an effective tool for relieving stress.
www.beautifullyplanned.ca 416-689-7144
Lisa Maggiore C.M.P. House Calls.
Wedding Planning
Call for Appointment 519-941-7666
natureshealing.ca
Tel (519) 306-5100
Fax (519) 306-6000
info@hrblockorangeville.ca
Year Round Service
Book Keeping
Service Available
AC MortgAge
serviCes
ltd. Lic# 11890
211 Main St E, ShElburnE, On l9V 3K4
hrblock.ca
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
Serving Dufferin County for over 30 years
New Installations
Pump & Pressure Systems
Water Softeners & Treatment
Repairs
519-925-5147 • www.claytonplumbing.ca
MANAX
Specializing in Commercial/
Residential Garage Doors
Installation | Sales | Service
PLUMBING, PUMPS
& WATER SOFTENERS
Your local door guy
RETAIL & WHOLESALE STORE
519-942-8147
582335 Country Rd. 17 Melanchthon, ON L9V 2L6
137 Main St. West, Shelbur ne
www.manaxplumbing.ca
519.925.0123 www.sentrydoor.ca
Income Tax Filing
For Individuals
and
Small Businesses
TheMiniOffice.com
519-940-5458
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
HOME
Renovations
Active Nordic Walk
• Disability access upgrades
• Uncompleted projects finished
• ‘Honey to do lists’ my speciality!
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
• Tree Removal
• Trimming
• Stump Grinding
• Land Clearing
• Storm Damage
• 24 hr Emergency Services
519-938-6996
branchmanagertreecare@gmail.com
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
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
TO ADVERTISE IN THE SERVICE DIRECTORY CALL MICHELLE JANZEN at 519-925-2832 OR EMAIL michelleausten@rogers.com
Page 16
Page 12
The SHELBURNE FREE PRESS, Thursday, May 7, 2015
CROSSWORD SOLUTION
AUCTIONS
MEMORIAM
Auction Sale
for
the estate of Mark Hill
Saturday February 13, 2016 at 10:00am
554447 Mono-Amaranth TLine, Mono, ON : Go west through Orangeville on Hwy 9 to
County Rd 16 (Veterans Way at Greenwood Cemetery), turn north 5 miles to farm on East
side. OR From Shelburne go east on Hwy 89 for 2 miles to Mono-Amaranth Townline,
turn south & go 5 miles to farm on East side.
Tractor & Acc(sold together): Kubota G2000, gas, 20hp,4 wheel steering, 60” mower
deck, approx 1100hrs, tire chains, wheel weights, Kubota TG2742 42” front mount
snow blower; Kubota GC60G grass catcher. - 1 owner, bought new, well maint. Shop
Equip: Case garden trailer; Husky 1600psi press washer; #4-10 ton hyd body/frame repair kit(new); Freud 3-1/4” planer; Craftsman mitre saw; Craftsman 6-1/8” jointer planer;
Homelit gen 1400watts; air tools (impact guns, drill, disc grinder, angle grinder, chisels,
shears, ratchet); Dewalt hand tools (recip saw, jig saw, angle grinder, stapler, drywall
screw gun, drill, circular saw, sander); Honda EX350 gen; Dewalt 10” port table saw;
torch set & sm tanks; Lincoln Easy Mig 140; 10 gal sandblaster; Craftsman 10” table saw;
Craftsman 10” laser comp miter saw; Ridgid TP13002 planer; Ryobi router & table; paint
guns; 8” dado blades; router bits; (4)3ton jack stands; Porter Cable framing nailer; (2)2ton
hyd jack; (1)6ton hyd jack; Ridgid shop vac; Porter Cable elec buff/polish; Ridgid work
radio; air\manual grease guns; Powerbilt brake bleeding kit; Ridgid sander; Bosch hammer drill; Eastwood HVLP paint gun set; MC belt & disc sander; Stinger Sub Amp install
kit(SWCKH41); ext cords; work lights; new screws & hdwr; qty hand tools; Schumacher
starter charger; 7-1/4” Skilsaw; Craftsman 3”x21” belt sander; 12ton pneumatic bottle
jack; Ryobi sander; Bosch palm sander; MC tap & die set; flange kit; MM Nautilus marine/RV power pack; Delta bench grinder; impact socket set; Roto Zip RZ2000; soldering
gun; Porter Cable oscillating multi-tool; Husky air impact gun & ratchet set; heat gun;
Toro Ultra Plus blower vac; MC 3/8 drive torque wrench; table top sand blaster; wall unit
tool cabinet; 2 part tool chest; qty sm work benches; & much much more! Misc: Ladies
Lft golf clubs; 6 man dome tent; tent gazebo; sleeping bags; air mattress; lawn chairs;
Rossignol 650 skis; Power Pulsion Viper STX 158 skis; Rossignol 26.5 ski boots; coat
rack; fan; leather office chair; SS work desk; Weber BBQ; wicker rocking chair; sm table;
steel shelf; table & chairs; dressing table; wicker basket (A); lots to see!
Armstrong
Muriel (Winters)
Februray 5th 2014
On this day 2 years ago
I lost part of me as you were taken away,
The hurt is there, it will never go but time
makes it bearable day by day,
So if you are looking down here at me,
Words are not needed because you can see.
Sadly missed by loving husband Allan
and daughter Dawn, Norma, Patricia,
Karen and families xoxo
Annie May
Whitten
Feb 5, 2015
Lunch Booth
Washroom available
Note: Good offering of quality tools. Many new or in like new condition.
Sale to be held inside-space is unheated, dress accordingly.
Terms & Conditions: Cash or Cheque with proper I.D. on day of sale. Owner and/
The dearest Mother, the kindest friend,
One of the best whom God could lend,
Loving, thoughtful, gentle and true,
Always willing a kind act to do,
She devoted her life to those she loved,
And those she loved, remember.
Dearer to memory than words can tell,
thoughts of a mother we loved so well.
Auctioneers: Kevin McArthur (519) 942-0264 Scott Bessey (519) 843-5083
www.theauctionadvertiser.com/KMcArthur - - full list & photos
Bruce, Andrea, Kevin, Allison &
Diane, Jeff, Carter & Jordan
or Auctioneer will not be held responsible for accident or loss on day of sale. All verbal
announcements on day of sale take precedence over written ads.
Shelburne Library News: Get in on the Teen Scene
The Bone Labyrinth by James Rollins
Dictator by Robert Harris
Ashley Bell by Dean Koontz
Riot Most Uncouth by Daniel Friedman
House of the Rising Sun by James Lee Burke
A Wild Swan and Other Tales by Michael Cunningham
The Fifth Heart by Dan Simmons
Dark Tides by Chris Ewan
By Rose Dotten
It’s finally here! Our White Pine Award reading program starts
up this Thursday, February 4 at 6 pm. As long as you’re between
Grades 9 and 12, you can come out to YOUR Library to meet
like-minded friends, read fantastic Canadian titles, and enter
contests!
All you have to do is read a minimum of five nominated titles
before April 14 and you’ll be eligible to vote for your favourite
title at an exclusive pizza party to celebrate your achievements.
Draws for a prize will take place each week celebrating weekly reading accomplishments!
This week, we will feature a short discussion of the program’s
requirements, an introduction on how to write a proper book review, as well as a GIANT game of book title twister.
It’s sure to be fun, so bring a friend!
NEW BOOKS
I’ve just finished reading a very thought provoking book, “The
Marble Collector” by Cecilia Ahern.
The story revolves around Sabrina whose father has just been
admitted to a nursing home with the onset of Dementia.
Several boxes that had been stored at his lawyer’s office, arrive at her home. In unpacking them, she discovers a unique and
valuable marble collection.
Her father had always been very secretive about various aspects of his life so, with this unusual discovery, she decides to go
back in time to find out his connection to the marbles.
Her own self-discovery and the close re-connection that she
now establishes with her father changes her life and that of those
around her.
New Fiction
The Secret of the Nagas by Amish
Bryant & May and the Burning Man by Christopher Fowler
Star Wars Battlefront: Twilight Company by Alexander Freed
New On-Line Resources
Go to our homepage www.shelburnelibrary.ca and click on
ONLINE RESOURCES on the right hand side and you will see
many new resources: Chilton Auto Repair; Small Engine Repair;
Hobbies and Crafts; Home Improvements and more.
Get up-to-date How To information with the click of your
mouse.
If you are not sure about how to use these e-resources, we have
Emily here on Thursdays and Fridays to give Tech lessons.
You can book an appointment by calling or dropping by as
For more information contact your local newspaper.
MORTGAGES
DRIVERS WANTED
LOWER YOUR MONTHLY PAYMENTS
AND
1st, 2nd, 3rd MORTGAGES
Debt Consolidation
Refinancing, Renovations
Tax Arrears, No CMHC Fees
SAVE 15%
With Our Winter Sale
for a Limited Time
$50K YOU PAY:
$208.33 / MONTH
(OAC)
No Income, Bad Credit
Power of Sale Stopped!!!
www.adventurecanada.com
TOLL-FREE:
1-800-282-1169
1-800 363-7566
www.mortgageontario.com
14 Front St. S. Mississauga
(TICO # 04001400)
(Licence # 10969)
WANTED
WA N T E D : O L D T U B E A U D I O
EQUIPMENT. 40 years or older.
Amplifiers, Stereo, Recording and
Theatre Sound Equipment. Hammond
Organs, any condition. CALL Toll-Free
1-800-947-0393 / 519-853-2157.
100% OWNER OPERATORS
No Company Trucks to
Compete With.
Dedicated runs available.
Sign On and Safety Bonuses.
CALL US TODAY!
TOLL-FREE:
1-888-584-6412
Or Visit:
www.loadfti.com
1st & 2nd MORTGAGES from 2.35%
5 year VRM and 2.79% 5 year FIXED.
All Credit Types Considered. Let us
help you SAVE thousands on the right
mortgage! Purchasing, Re-financing,
Debt Consolidation, Construction,
Home Renovations...CALL 1-800225-1777, www.homeguardfunding.ca
(LIC #10409).
BUSINESS OPPS.
BE YOUR OWN BOSS in
2016! Handyman Franchises
Available Across Ontario. Proven
Marketing System, Ongoing Training
& Support, Lots of Ongoing
Leads Provided. For Details go to:
www.ihandymanservices.com
HOME EQUITY LOANS
FOR ANY PURPOSE!!
Bank turn downs, Tax or Mortgage
arrears, Self Employed, Bad Credit,
Bankruptcy.
Creative Mortgage Specialists!
No proof of income
1st, 2nd, and 3rd’s
Up to 85%
Borrow:
$25,000
$50,000
$100,000
Pay Monthly:
$105.40
$237.11
$474.21
LARGER AMOUNTS AND
COMMERCIAL FUNDS AVAILABLE
!!Decrease monthly payments
up to 75%!!
Based on 3% APR. OAC
BETTER OPTION MORTGAGE
FOR MORE INFORMATION
CALL TODAY TOLL-FREE:
FIREARMS WANTED FOR FEBRUARY 27th, 2016 AUCTION: Rifles,
Shotguns, Handguns. As Estate Specialists WE manage sale of registered
/ unregistered firearms. Contact Paul,
Switzer’s Auction: Toll-Free 1-800694-2609, info@switzersauction.com
or www.switzersauction.com.
FINANCIAL SERVICES
$$ CONSOLIDATE
YOUR DEBT $$
CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBT NOW!!!
See Polar Bears, Walrus and Whales
on our Arctic Explorer Voyage next
summer
Two of our Super Readers making snow on the first day of our
new program. Come and join Mrs. Jeanne and our youngsters
for fun, reading, prizes and more at our Super Reader Club on
Tuesdays at 4 p.m.
PHOTO BY ROSE DOTTEN
ADVERTISE ACROSS ONTARIO OR ACROSS THE COUNTRY!
HEALTHCARE DOCUMENTATION
SPECIALISTS are in huge
demand. Employers want CanScribe
graduates. A great work-fromhome career! Train with Canada’s
best-rated program. Enroll today.
www.canscribe.com. 1.800.466.1535.
info@canscribe.com.
VACATION/TRAVEL
Program News
Children’s Programs – We will be continuing our Friday
morning Storytime at 10.30 a.m. This is a very popular program
with our very young children and their caregivers, moms, dads
and grandparents. They also join in the fun with story, songs and
crafts. Our new programs start this week on February 2 at 3:30
p.m.: Forest of Reading for Grades 3 - 6 and our Super Reader’s
Club for children from Kindergarten to Grade 6. Each child will
receive a Passport to being a Super Reader. There will be weekly
themes and activities and prizes for those who have completed
the week’s theme.
Please register, check it out and join the fun.
New Non-fiction
Lonely Planet’s Wild World by the editors of Lonely Planet
Martha Stewart’s Weddings Ideas & Inspiration
by Martha Stewart
Timeless Beauty by Christie Brinkley
Super Fresh: super natural, super vibrant vegan recipes
by Jennifer Houston
Zero Belly Cookbook by David Zinczenko
On the Move: A Life by Oliver Sacks
The Outsider: My Life in Intrigue by Frederick Forsyth
No Such Thing as a Free Gift by Linsey McGoey
Unaccountable: Truth and Lies on Parliament Hill
by Kevin Page
Throwing Rocks at Houses by Colleen Jones
The Vatican Prophecies by John Thavis
This is Happy by Camilla Gibb
Network
CAREER TRAINING
these are very popular sessions.
1-888-307-7799
WE ARE URGENTLY LOOKING FOR
THE FOLLOWING AZ DRIVERS:
OWNER OPERATORS
**Now Offering Higher Mileage Rates**
CROSS BORDER COMPANY
HIGHWAY DRIVERS
$.514 Cents Per Mile
APPLY TO:
recruiting@rosedale.ca
OR CALL TOLL-FREE:
1-855-721-3962
For More Details
JOIN THE FAMILY
DRIVE THE BUSINESS
www.rosedale.ca/drivers
ONTARIO-WIDE FINANCIAL
1801347inc
FSCO Licence #12456
www.ontario-widefinancial.com
!! LET US HELP !!
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
Do you have a DISABILITY? Physical
or mental. We can help you get
up to $40,000 back from the
Canadian Government. FOR
DETAILS check out our website:
disabilitygroupcanada.com or CALL
us today Toll-Free 1-888-875-4787.
Connect with Ontarians – extend your business reach! www.networkclassified.org
EMPLOYMENT OPPS.
MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION! Indemand career! Employers have
work-at-home positions available. Get
online training you need from an
employer-trusted program. Visit:
CareerStep.ca/MT or 1-855-768-3362
to start training for your work-at-home
career today!
ADVERTISING
REACH MILLIONS OF CUSTOMERS
IN ONTARIO WITH ONE EASY
CALL!
Your Classified Ad or Display Ad
would appear in weekly newspapers
each week across Ontario in urban,
suburban and rural areas.
For more information Call Today
647-350-2558,
Email: kmagill@rogers.com or visit:
www.OntarioClassifiedAds.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:
www.NorwoodSawmills.com/400OT
1-800-566-6899 Ext:400OT.
REFORESTATION NURSERY SEEDLINGS of hardy trees, shrubs, &
berries for shelterbelts or landscaping. Spruce & Pine from
$0.99/tree. Free shipping. Replacement guarantee. 1-866-873-3846 or
www.treetime.ca.

LOOK OUT - Shelburne Free Press

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