> NRB Inc celebrates 40th anniversary & company sale /Pg 2 > ULinc ready to move to next level Pg 5 > WL Chamber readies for awards night Pg 6 > Lacrosse builds people: Pachereva Pg 18 Thursday, April 11, 2019 Vol. 8 Issue 47
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Will budget bring funding for WLMH? By MIke Williscraft NewsNow April 11 is provincial budget day and, while many hope, others believe 20 years of waiting for West Lincoln Memorial Hospital funding could end. In an early February letter from the Ministry of Health and LongTerm Care to Hamilton Health Sciences, it was noted a $150 million rebuild would be proposed - with about $110 million in provincial funding and $40 million to come from the community. The letter noted a new WLMH would include ORs, obstetrics and emergency care as core services, with other facets. While this would be considerably less than the $280 million build which had been previously outlined by HHS, a formula of a scaled back hospital building construction paired with an adjacent professional building could allow the site to include all components desired with huge savings. HHS officials were going to release the proposed spend for the project in early February, but it was requested by the Ministry they hold off. When asked for comment at that time, HHS president and CEO Rob MacIsaac said it was “premature” to comment on possible funding at that time.
You can go home again
One of the Grimsby Peach Kings’ favourite sons, Steve Mason, returned to Grimsby Sunday for an autograph session - here for fellow goalie Luke Wessels, centre, and Elliott Jackson - and a pre-game ceremony. For details on the NHL’s Calder Trophy winner’s visit, please turn to Page 8. On the ice, the Peach Kings dropped Game 3 4-2. Game 4 was in Exeter on Tuesday, with Game 5 and Game 7 back in Grimsby on Friday (8 p.m.) and Sunday (7 p.m.) , respectively. Williscraft - Photo
Students protest education cuts By Tristan Marks For NewsNow High school students across Ontario walked out of classrooms together last Thursday to protest proposed cuts to the province’s education budget. The protests focused on a number of issues including changes to classroom sizes, cuts to the Ontario
Student Assistance Program (OSAP), and the reworking of sex education. Students from Grimsby Secondary School and Blessed Trinity Catholic Secondary School were among those participating in the province-wide demonstrations. They held signs critical of Premier Doug Ford’s re-
forms while chanting slogans such as, “Students say no” and, “Cuts hurt kids”. Later on, GSS students marched from their school grounds to join with their peers from BT for a joint protest. Many of the students expressed frustration over their inability to make their voices heard through the
democratic process. “It’s not fair,” said Jen Bailey, a student at GSS. “If we can’t vote, then (Ford) shouldn’t be allowed – without the students’ consent – to make decisions about our education. We don’t want all these cuts, we want education.” See PROTEST, Page 3
Page 2 • News Now • Thursday, April 11, 2019
Grimsby’s NRB sold to Calgary based company By Mike Williscraft NewsNow After 40 years of building not only modular units but their family run company, the McNeils have sold the the Canadian portion of their business. The new owner of NRB Canada Inc. is Calgary based Horizon North Logistics Inc. The purchase price was $16.5 million. The sale comes as the company, located on the South Service Road just west of Christie Street in Grimsby, prepared to celebrate its 40th anniversary. The company was started by Bob and Jean McNeil and, in recent years, has been run by their sons Bob Jr. and Craig. While the company has had a host of suitors over the years, the McNeils never entered any discussions with the intention of selling.
In this case, everything worked out on a philosophical level, giving them confidence a sale would be a positive move forward for the NRB. “They wanted a presence in Ontario, a beach head, as they called it,” said Craig. “We have had companies call looking to buy us every week for years but we never wanted to sell just because of numbers,” added Bob Jr.. “We have a lot of common interests with Horizon. This will be more like a merger. Growth of the company will accelerate with the new owners. We’re complementary. Everything we do, they don’t and everything they do, we don’t.” The sale of the Grimsby location will not affect NRB’s operation based in New Holland, Pa. The strength of North
NRB’s South Service Road location has expanded extensively over the years, and the April 1 sale will bring even more growth says outgoing company president, Bob McNeil. Horizon’s game is their development of varied markets - hotels, mulitfamily, and seniors’ residences, said Bob Jr.. “They will help get NRB into those markets,” he added.
Bob Jr., left, and Craig McNeil announced last week they have sold the Canadian operation of NRB Inc. Photo courtesy Bryan Macaulay
For Horizon North’s president Rod Graham, the acquisition of NRB will allow his company to grow as well. “The integration of these two companies means the unification of products and expertise that lead the way in Canada’s modular construction industry,” said Graham, in a press release, adding the diverse labour pool in the area and the proximity to major transportation routes are key components of their plans. For the Grimsby location’s 140 employees, that is good news said Bob Jr.. “This will bring added opportunities for the employees,” said Bob, adding he believes Grimsby will be the Ontario base of operations. “They may look to create a satellite plant
somewhere within a 45 minute drive, but everything will be run from here. This company won’t be moving from Grimsby for the foreseeable future.” And it is that harmonized thinking which convinced the McNeils a sale to Horizon was the right move. “Horizon North’s expertise in wood-frame modular structures will expand to eastern Canada, providing solutions for affordable social, student, senior and First Nations housing, in addition to hotels, commercial space and single and multifamily homes,” said Joseph Kiss, president of Horizon North’s Modular Solutions business “At the same time, NRB Canada’s expertise in steel-frame non-combustible modular structures will be available to projects
in western Canada, including facilities for health care, recreation, and education purposes, as well as retail, hospitality and utilities structures.” While 2019 will mark 40 years for NRB, it will also mark the end of the ride for the McNeils. “We left a good legacy. You don’t really realize it when you’re doing it, but we have been a strong supporter of the community, we always erred on the side of the customer and we tried hard to meet all our commitments,” said Bob Jr.. “NRB has a name in the industry second to none, which is pretty cool. This company has surpassed even the wildest expectation that started with our parents.” The sale took effect April 1, 2019.
PROTEST
From Page 1 “This is our education,” said Olivia Borges, another GSS student and one of the protest organizers. “We have the right to speak how we feel about it.” Others spoke in support of their teachers, throwing doubt on Minister of Education Lisa Thompson’s claim that, “Not one teacher, not one, will lose their jobs.” “Doug Ford is cutting over 5,000 teacher jobs,” claimed Borges, referring to estimates from the Ontario Secondary Student Teachers’ Federation. A recent education ministry memo noted nearly 3,500 teaching jobs would be cut over the course of the next four years, although it states these cuts would occur through attrition. This means that teachers who quit or retire won’t be replaced
to reach the prescribed total. Still, many of the students worry that attrition won’t be the only method of cutting teacher positions. “My dad is a teacher at a different school,” said GSS student Ryan Nicholl. “If he gets fired, there’s nothing my family can do. We’re out of luck.” Nolan Stasiak, a student at BT noted that cuts have already affected his education. “I have a co-op placement, and I was told that we don’t have funding for transportation to co-ops now,” he said. “Since I have to choose a placement within walking distance I have lost opportunities in places I could be working outside of downtown Grimsby.” Not every student present was there to protest the cuts. A small group gathered for a
News Now • Thursday, April 11, 2019 • Page 3 counter-protest, voicing their support for the PC government. “These cuts are for the better,” said Nicholas Aravena from BT. “The increased class sizes mean there is space for more students now.” A handful of the students involved with the main protest heckled the counter-protestors, even going as far as to physically harass them. Daniel Heron, a BT student with the counterprotest even received a bloody nose for his troubles. “We were attacked a few times: our lawn chair is broken, our sign stand is broken and our sign is now on the roof of the school,” he said. “I find it disappointing because we’re letting these other protesters have their opinions and express their views, but apparently we’re not allowed to express ours.”
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Page 4 • News Now • Thursday, April 11, 2019 To let us know about your community event, email to: catherine@wn3.ca or call 289-235-9500
West Niagara service clubs, organizations and non-profit groups are welcome to submit meeting dates, fundraising information and invitations to the public in News Now’s Around Town feature. This service is provided free of charge and is done on a space availability basis.
‘Lunch is on Us!’ – Sat. April 13 at First Baptist Church, Beamsville (corner Mountain & Beam Sts.) Free community lunch 11:30 am to 1 pm. All Welcome! St. Helen’s Church Ham & Turkey Roll Sat. April 13 at 7 pm at 4106 Mountain Street, Beamsville. Food, wine and pizza. Half and half draw, raffles, prizes. 905-562-7427 Giant CFUW Book Sale Sat. April 13, 9-1 pm at the Livingston Activity Centre. Donations gracefully accepted Fri. April 12, 9 am to 5 pm. Info 905-945-2433. Proceed to scholarship fund. Comic Book Day Sat. April 13th from 1 pm to 4 pm at the Grimsby Public Library. (18 Carnegie, Grimsby) Face painting, button making, raffles and comic crafts. Come dressed as your fav comic character. All ages, free event. Wags & Tales – Sat. April 13, 2 pm at Lincoln Public Library, Fleming Branch, 5020 Serena Drive, Beamsville. Join our furry fourlegged friends Kairi and Pete from Therapy Tails Ontario for some snuggles and stories. Free. Music Fest - Merritts United Church - Sun., April 14, at 2 pm Featuring: “Over the Hill” - Mike Hill & Band along with “Hug” Haldimand Ukulele Group $9/ pp Children 12 & under - Free Refreshments to Follow. Corner of South Chippawa Rd & 707 Church Rd, West Lincoln 905-957-7690 Seed Saving. April 15th from 6 pm to 7 pm at Smithville Branch of West Lincoln Public Library. Linda Crago, heirloom gardener extraordinaire and owner of Tree and Twig Heirloom Vegetable Farm will be joining us to teach about heirloom plants and seed saving. Free. Registration is required. Newcomers and Neighbours of Grimsby & area meeting April 17th from to 4 pm. Through 1 Rob2:30 Golfi_NewsNowSPEC.pdf social activities, the club provides
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an opportunity to develop lasting friendship with community members. To reserve, please e-mail: grimsbynewcomers@gmail.com St. Helen Bingo – Progressive Jackpot April 11th at 11 am. at the Beamsville Legion: $1,300. April 12th @ 7 pm. at St. Helen Church $2,300. Also thousands of dollars in cash prizes every week. Admission is free. Hot food available. Info: 905-562-7427. Grimsby Legion Branch 127 Friday – Catch the Ace Lottery Sales 6-8, Draw at 8:30, draw at 9 pm. Friday Night Entertainment – 9 pm, various bands, karaoke, etc. Saturday Night Dance - 9pm to 1 am. Call 905 945 8421 Lunch at the Library: Social Media for Small Business - April 18, noon at Lincoln Public Library, Fleming Branch - 5020 Serena Drive, Beamsville. Join Peggy Harnock from The Social Gourmet to learn to build your business social media platforms and online community. Free. Please register online: www.lincolnchamber.ca/ calendar. Spring Luncheon Thurs. April 18th at noon at the Livingston Activity Centre. 18 Livingston, Grimsby. Entertainment: Cheryl and Dave. Door prizes, great food from The Best Little Menu. Tickets: $16 members, $20 non-members. 905-309-2075 Smithville Presbyterian Church presents a Seder/Passover on Thurs., April 18th at the Smithville Legion, 172 St. Catharines Street. 6PM Seder Ceremony, 7PM Supper. Tickets: Adults $25, Children Under 12 $10.Info &/or tickets: 289-956-1087 or 289-925-0515. Diy Workshop: Brew Your Own Kombucha - April 23, 6:30 pm at Lincoln Public Library, Fleming Branch - 5020 Serena Drive, Beamsville. Erin Riseing from Niagara West Community Gardens 2019-03-05 12:21 PM will guide you through the pro-
cess of brewing your own kombucha. $5; advance registration required. Please sign up at the library. Annual Lasagna Lunch, Wed. April 24th, 11 am to 1 pm. Smithville United 116 West St, Smithville. Adults $12. Children $6 under 5 is free. Homemade Lasagna, coleslaw, bread roll and pie. Eat in or take out. Walk-ins welcome. WLMH Auxiliary Dessert Bridge Thurs. April 25th from 12:30 pm to 3:30 pm at the Livingston Activity Centre (18 Livingston, Grimsby) Make up a table of men, women or couples. Your $10 donation includes dessert and a ticket for door prizes. Proceeds to support the hospital auxiliary. Annual Lasagna Lunch, Thurs. April 25th 11 am to 1 pm. StMartin of Tours Church, 166 West Street, Smithville. $10. Homemade Lasagna, coleslaw and pie. Eat in or take out. To pre-order call Mary Anne 905-957-4591 by April 23rd. Andante Celtic Signers presents “Love Changes Everything” a celebration of Spring. Fri., April 26th at 7 pm and Sat. April 27th 2 pm both at St. Alban’s Anglican Church, 4341 Ontario St. Beamsville. Tickets $15 avail. from choir members or by email at andantecelticsigners@gmail.com and 905-309-5490 The Grimsby Pipe Band 19th Annual Celtic Event. Sat. April 27th at 6:30 pm at the Mountain Ridge Community Centre (105 Mountain Rd, Grimsby) Roast Beef dinner, Grandest prized raffle ever! 50/50 draw. Live music and dance. $25. Gord 905-5207981 or John 905-945-5744 Grimsby Garden Club - Livingston Activity Centre. April 29th meeting, 7 pm. Grab a drink and a treat. Catch up with friends or make new ones. Paul Bongers will dish the dirt on Container Gar-
dening. Meeting over by 8:30ish Are You in Financial Transition? – Tues. April 30, 6:30 pm at Lincoln Public Library, Fleming Branch - 5020 Serena Drive, Beamsville. Join certified financial planner Lance Wiebe for a presentation about being in financial transition and steps to follow, at any stage of life. free. Please sign up at the library or by calling 905.563.7014. ShuffleBoard Lincoln Seniors Wednesdays in April from 11:30 am to 12:30 pm at the Lincoln Centre, Beamsville. Mother’s day Tea & Fashion Show at Nelles Manor’s in partnership with Donna’s Fashions. May 11th at 1 pm. Pre-registration required. $30/person. Reserve by visiting Donna’s Fashions or email info@nellesmanor.ca GROUPS & CLUBS Local established Slo-Pitch team looking for experienced player(s) for Grimsby league, Thursday evening games, May to September. Over 25 only. Call Dave at 905-541-2021 The Soroptimist Club of Stoney Creek-Niagara meets monthly on the second Mon. @ 40 Centennial Pkwy. at 6:30 pm. We are a global volunteer network of women working to improve the lives of women & girls. For information re: visiting call Marg. @ 905-6283198 Explore ALPHA. Interactive weekly sessions includes meal, short talk, and open discussion on the Christian faith and life’s big questions. Sundays from 5:307:30 pm, begins Jan 20 with Intro night. No pressure, no follow up, no charge. Smithville Christian Reformed Church, 6522 Smithville Rd. Walk-ins welcome; registration is helpful: www.alphacanada.org or call 905-957-2116. JOIN our new WRITING GROUP in West Niagara. Call me if inter-
For Local Community Events and Non-Profit Groups
ested and we’ll go from there! Donna 905-321-8841 The Women’s Institute (WI) has a long history of promoting personal development, and empowering women to embrace life’s challenges as opportunities. We encourage talent, creativity, and being part of community efforts. The WI is non-discriminatory and welcomes women of any race or creed to become a member. We meet monthly at The Fleming Centre, Beamsville, at 1:30 pm., the third Tuesday of every month, September through June. There’s a welcome there for you! Contact: Barb, 905 563-7274, or Pearl. 905 945-1357 The Grimsby Seniors’ Choir meets every Tuesday afternoon from 1 to 3 p.m. at the Livingston Activity Centre, 18 Livingston Ave. If you are 55+ and love to sing, please join us. For more information, please contact Sylvia at 905-309-2213 or grimsbyseniorchoir@gmail.com SIT TO BE FIT - Community Exercise for Seniors A FREE, low impact workout for seniors designed to promote health and fitness for those wishing to increase strength, balance, flexibility and endurance. Grimsby Public Library 18 Carnegie Ln, Grimsby Monday’s @ noon and Trinity United Church, 100 Main St. West, Grimsby, Wednesday’s @ 10:30 am. For more information please call 1 866-428-1552. Please join us and bring your friends! Lincoln Public Library is now registering for Children’s Spring Programs for ages 6 months to 11 years of age. Please check our website at http://www.lincoln. library.on.ca for a full list of programs, or call the Fleming Branch in Beamsville at 905-563-7014 or the Moses F. Rittenhouse Branch in Vineland at 905-562-5711
News Now • Thursday, April 11, 2019 • Page 5
ULinc continues its Lincoln evolution By Joanne McDonald For NewsNow The uLinc bus has become a familiar sight across Lincoln and at $1 a ride, residents and visitors can’t beat the price. Even better, they can purchase a transit pass which is valid for 11 rides and costs $10. Launched in 2017 and since evolving to meet rider needs, the uLinc is having a good run on positive feedback - riders say it gives them independence and mobility. And now as the project moves from pilot to permanent status, the uLinc has become an integral part of the fabric that connects the community. One knows the bus is heading in the right direction when a passenger claims his vote in the next election will be based entirely upon who supports the uLinc service. Public transit is key to community livability and sustainability, Sarah Hague, Lincoln Transit Coordinator said following a presentation of the quarterly report that goes to town council April 15. “Therefore, for as little as $1, residents and visitors can move around Lincoln, generate business in our urban centres, provide access to medical or dayto-day supplies, and get employees to work.”
Hague said operating costs are budgeted at $173,759 for 2019. This includes offset from revenue such as gas tax and fares. “The Town is working to submit our application for provincial gas tax which can fund up to 75 per cent of the municipality’s own spending on transit.” Staff have worked with the BTS Network (bus vendor and operator) to track ridership and resident feedback. The graph outlining ridership shows there were more than 2,400 riders in 2018. “We have established riders that use the system consistently and are still welcoming new riders all the time,” Hague said. The graph outlining the weekday routes for this spring shows three routes operating Monday to Friday, each starting and ending at the Fleming Centre: • Route 1: Beamsville South operates mainly south of King Street, connecting Edelheim Apartments and the Albright Centre to the heart of Beamsville and the Fleming Centre. • Route 2: Beamsville North operates north of King Street and provides access to shopping opportunities on and around Ontario Street, the GO
Connie Groves boards the ULinc bus with a little help from Edmund Burt . Bus Stop, the industrial to access the bus,” Hague sector on Union Road, said. and Golden Horseshoe “We will be implementEstates. ing new stops at our pools • Route 3: Vineland / Jorand splash pads and exdan connects Beamsville tending the service hours with Vineland and Jordan for additional opportuniwith stops in the Heritage ties to take the bus.” community in Vineland Hague said ULinc allows and Jordan Village. More residents of all ages and stops are made than socio-economic statuses shown on the route map. the ability to move across “We just implemented a Lincoln, which facilitates new flag stop route along economic development Route 3 which now allows and supports workforce riders to flag down the development. driver along King Street “I’m proud of this entire
team,” Lincoln CAO Mike Kirkopoulos said in a recent tweet. “In a short time they have taken us from no program or service to an incremental brand new service. Hague said ULinc is also an important component to supporting the introduction of the future GO train service in Lincoln. The Town continues to work with the Niagara Region to bring intermunicipal transit to West Niagara which will allow residents to not only move within Lincoln, but to connect more freely to other Niagara communities. The service will continue to implement a number of improvements including access to uLinc information in brochures and online, additional connections to the GO bus, access to Apps and trip planners and new bus stop locations. The bus is fully accessible and can accommodate two wheelchairs, two bicycles on a bike rack on the front of the bus and storage space for walkers and portable grocery carts. Transit passes are available for purchase at Town Hall, Fleming Centre, Lincoln Museum & Cultural Centre and on the bus from the bus driver. Children five years and under and CNIB holders ride for free.
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Page 6 • News Now • Thursday, April 11, 2019
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By Joanne McDonald For NewsNow West Lincoln businesses no longer have to toil in anonymity as the Chamber prepares to celebrate the best among them May 9. It may be the second annual Outstanding Business Awards event but there is a lot of catching up to do says Rob Wood. Wood, President of the West Lincoln Chamber of Commerce has a way with words as he describes finding evidence of the Township’s long ago practice of honouring the local business community. “I was moving some furniture in the office for the new manager and found some things gathering dust from the 1980s. They were business awards, something we hadn’t done in a long while,” Wood said. Last year marked the first return to the awards event. “We brought it back and the first year was a blast, very successful and very well received,” Wood said. “Our businesses since the 1980s hadn’t been celebrated. We’ve got some dynamic businesses, all walks of life, from the agricultural community to businesses in town. Across the board, sustainability and environmental con-
Members of the West Lincoln Chamber of Commerce awards planning committee: From left: Paul Robertson, president Rob Wood; executive director Denise Potter, and; Wayne Schilstra. Absent are committee members Marlene Bergsma and Kevin Huinink. McDonald - Photo cerns are shared. Ev- ness for a minimum of Wood said, crediting erybody is on the same one year. the chamber’s executive page,” Wood said. Wood said self nomi- director as the heart and “These people who nations are encouraged soul of the operation. have toiled away with- and the Chamber invites “She just has a gift. out any recognition…. the business commu- Everybody adores her they are being celebrat- nity and the commu- and she is wonderful ed.” nity at large to attend with membership.” This year the Cham- the event to be held at The awards are grantber is combining the West Niagara Agricul- ed to celebrate outOutstanding Business tural Centre standing practices and Awards event with the Five categories in- achievements of local annual Mayor’s Lun- clude: Small - 1-5 full businesses and their cheon. time employees; Me- contributions to the “We have a strong dium - 6-15 full time economic development committee in charge employees; Large - 16 and prosperity of the and everything is going plus full time employ- West Lincoln commusmooth,” Wood said. ees; Not-for-Profit; and nity. “We’ve got a very en- Young Entrepreneur, 35 Winners will be hongaged board and a lot years and under. oured at the 2019 of good minds. Mem“This is a chance to Mayor’s Luncheon and bership is also pitching thank the local busi- Outstanding Business in and it takes pressure nesses, help put them on Awards on Thursday, off the directors. Many the map and inspire the May 9. Ticket are availhands make light work.” community to use their able, $35 for members, All businesses and services and products,” $40 for non-members. not-for-profit organiza- Wood said. “That’s what For more information or tions serving the com- we’re all about.” to nominate a business, munity are eligible and “Denise Potter is the contact the Chamber must have been in busi- star of our operation,” office at 905-957-1606. WEST LINCOLN MEMORIAL HOSPITAL AUXILIARY
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News Now • Thursday, April 11, 2019 • Page 7 PROPERTY TAXES
Paying your Tax Bill: In person at the Township Office: cash, cheque or debit. Cheques can be mailed to the Township office (no cash). Internet/telebanking and on-line credit card payments (nominal fee applicable for credit cards) are also options. Sign up for one of our two automatic bank withdrawal plans.
318 Canborough Street, Smithville, ON L0R 2A0 905-957-3346 website www.westlincoln.ca MAYOR’S MESSAGE Welcome to “West Lincoln Naturally”. Let me take this opportunity to express my gratitude for the community’s support of this new term of Council. We have experienced a busy winter of orientation and transition which has culminated in the 2019 budget. We as Council look forward to working alongside our diligent staff to value your tax dollars in the responsible way you would spend them yourself. We also welcome this spring season with eagerness and joy for all bounty and activities that can be fulfilled. Whether it is the pastoral charm or welcoming neighbourhoods, it is our aim to make West Lincoln a home for all. I’d like to highlight two key initiatives that will be developing throughout the year. Firstly, a total of four bridges will be undergoing extensive repairs or replacements so your patience and understanding will be greatly appreciated as we address our infrastructure needs. Additionally, I’d like to welcome all citizens to enjoy our new West Lincoln Community Centre (WLCC). Staffing has increased to accommodate four seasons of activities at this versatile site. Come for fitness, stay for friendship, share for pleasure. I am excited about the future of West Lincoln and I hope you join Council in making it brighter. Dave
2nd Tax due date: April 30, 2019 3rd Tax due date: July 31, 2019 4th Tax due date: September 30, 2019
For more information, call 905-957-3346 or check out our website www.westlincoln.ca
2019 BUDGET
At its March 25th Council meeting, the Township of West Lincoln approved the 2019 operating budget of $15,139,450. This budget requires a tax levy of $6,937,670 which equates to an estimated increase of $67.05 or 5.63% to the West Lincoln portion of taxes for an average home assessed at $363,877. This works out to an estimated overall tax increase of 4.78% for the average residential taxpayer in West Lincoln when the Niagara Region and School Board taxes are considered.
2019 Capital Projects
1. Road rehabilitation of Westlea Dr from South Grimsby Rd 5 to the east limit
2. Total of 4.5km of surface treatment on Sixteen Rd (Port Davidson Rd to Minor Rd and Rosedene Rd to Hodgkins Rd) and South Chippawa Rd (Smithville Rd to Church Rd) 3. Completion of a Road Needs Study to review the condition of all Township roads 4. Bridge 34 (North Chippawa Rd) and Bridge 16 (Patterson Rd) construction 5. Design for the rehabilitation of Bridge 35 (Westbrook Rd) 6. New sidewalk installation on the north side of Colver St from Wade Rd to the Smithville Public School property 7. Smithville Square Parkette (corner of Brock St and St. Catharines St) construction 8. New sidewalk, sewer/water mains and streetscaping to be completed along Regional Rd 20 as part of a road improvement project by the Niagara Region
WATER RATE INCREASES At the March 25th, 2019 Council meeting, new water and wastewater rates were approved. Amending Bylaw 2019-19 increases the rates by 5%. These new rates come into effect July 1, 2019. The quarterly water/wastewater bill, that covers the period July 1, 2019 to September 30, 2019, will have the new rates applied. These bills will be issued in early October. The average residential water consumption per quarter is 45 cubic metres. Based on this consumption, the average quarterly water/ wastewater invoice will change from $250.21 to $262.43. This represents an increase of $12.22 per quarter or $4.07 a month.
EASTER EGG HUNT
GOOD FRIDAY APRIL 19, 2019 LEISUREPLEX TOWNSHIP PARK (2543 South Grimsby Road 6, Smithville, ON) Opens at 10:00 a.m. & Hunting Begins at 10:30 a.m. Local Tim Hortons-Free Coffee and Hot Chocolate Country Chic Petting Zoo Community Care Donations Accepted JULY 2, TO AUGUST 23, 2019 WEST LINCOLN COMMUNITY CENTRE AGES 4 TO 12 REGISTRATION Opens April 29, 2019 AT 9:00 A.M. Register at Township Administration Office (318 Canborough Street, Smithville, ON)
DID YOU KNOW…
SPRING FITNESS
The most common cause of high water bills are leaking toilets. Most people are more likely to repair leaking faucets because the drips are visible, whereas toilets go unnoticed much of the time.
Fitness options for all ages! Register at Township Administration Office (318 Canborough Street, Smithville, ON)
WEST LINCOLN COMMUNITY CENTRE
A toilet that continues to run after flushing, if the leak is large enough, can waste up to 200 000 litres of water in a single year! To find out if your toilet is leaking, put two or three drops of food colouring in the tank at the back of the toilet. Wait a few minutes. If the colour shows up in the bowl, there's a leak.
PUBLIC WORKS & EMERGENCY SERVICES OPEN HOUSE
May 16, 2019 10:00 am to 1:00 pm Fire Headquarters-Station 1 318 Canborough Street, Smithville, ON
Equipment! Trucks! Fire! Police! & Police Canine Unit! Niagara Region Water Wagon! Niagara Peninsula Energy! Hot Dogs! Inflatable! R.S.V.P. 905-957-3346
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Monday to Friday 9:00am to 9:00pm Saturday 9:00am to 1:00pm AVE OU XERCISED Sunday closed Closed April 19 and 22 Information on New Drop-In Gym Programs Coming Soon! Rental inquires: recreation@westlincoln.ca OR 905-957-3346 ext. 4694
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WEST LINCOLN PUBLIC LIBRARY Spring Event Highlights Have you had a chance to visit our new Smithville Library? Our Smithville branch is located at 177 West Street inside the brand new West Lincoln Community Centre. Stop by and check us out! The bright, open space features floor to ceiling windows, reading pods and a coffee bar. The new space has allowed us to expand the size and types of programs we offer and cultivate a better collection of library resources. Since opening, we’ve had a 38% increase in library members and circulation of materials is up 24%! Upcoming programs at Smithville include National Canadian Film Day (April 17), Social Media Bootcamp (May 11, 18, 25), seed saving (April 15) and succulent workshops (May 27), herbal medicine (May 31), photography presentations (May 17), and much more! Check out our website for details on these and other exciting events at our Wellandport and Caistorville branches! For more information, visit West Lincoln Public Library’s website www.westlincolnlibrary.ca, like us on Facebook, Instagram and Twitter or call the library at 905-957-3756 (Smithville), 905-692-4290 (Caistorville) or 905-386-6792 (Wellandport).
Page 8 • News Now • Thursday, April 11, 2019
Peach King alum, Mason, returns By Mike Williscraft NewsNow Memories, former teammates and a commemorative banner all awaited Grimsby Peach King alumni goaltender Steve Mason on Sunday afternoon. Mason, who played goal for the Jr. C organization in 2004-05 - backstopping them to a seven-game loss in the Schmalz Cup finals at the age of 15 - went on to a solid OHL career with London Knights and Kitchener Rangers. From there, Mason earned the Calder Trophy as the National Hockey League’s Rookie of The Year off his 2008-09 performance for Columbus Blue Jackets where he posted a 33-20-7 record with a goals against of 2.29 while posting 10 shutouts. The life of a goaltender is all about ups and downs and Mason’s trip to the show got started with a combination of each. “I had been trying out with the Burlington Cougars in the Tier II Jr. A league. I was last cut right before the season started and had gone back to Midget AAA in Oakville,” said Mason, an Oakville native. “Somehow the Peach Kings heard I was available and goalie coach Steve Foster came to see me. They treated me like gold right from the start. The Cougars called me halfway
Peach King goaltender Riley Maskell hands the ceremonial puck to former Peach King and NHL alumni Steve Mason before Sunday’s playoff game. through the season asking me to go play for them. I told them to take a hike. Grimsby was a great situation.” It was so good, in fact, Mason said he has told anyone who asks that his year as a Peach King was his most cherished time in hockey. “It was my favourite year, including minor hockey, the OHL and NHL. I was 15-16 when I was here and the
team had a great group of older guys who took care of me,” said Mason. On Sunday, a few of them returned to reminisce with Mason and enjoy another long-time Peach King tradition. “Kyle Hodges and Nick Stoehr were there Sunday. We stood at the glass and talked most of the game. It was good to see Dave (Brownridge, Peach Kings coach), too. Then we went
back to Teddy’s for beer and wings. It was great to be back,” said Mason. Another familiar face Mason saw was that of former Peach King owner Lyle Killins. Killins recalled Mason arriving on the scene and immediately impressing with his raw skills. “He was just so quick. His footwork and speed... for a big kid it was amazing how quick he was. I said to
Teddy (Jaskula, co-owner of Teddy’s Sports Bar) ‘this kid is going to the show’,” said Killins last week. After the next season with London Knights, in which he only played in a handful of games, Mason was drafted by the Blue Jackets as a 16-year-old. “It was crazy. I had scouts coming to see me in warm ups for game I wasn’t even starting in,” recalled Mason, noting he gives full credit to goaltending coach with the Knights David Rook, who worked with him constantly to develop his craft. And craft was developed and ready when lady luck shone on Mason again as he prepared to start his pro career with Syracuse Crunch. “The Blue Jackets’ goalie Pascal Leclair got hurt and I got called up. I was just about to move into my condo and all my stuff had arrived. I went to Columbus and never went back. My mom and dad went down and picked up my stuff,” he recalled. The call up was so sudden, his parents, Bill and Donna, could not get to see his first NHL game, an overtime win over Edmonton Oilers.” “They got to the second and third, wins over Calgary and Montreal, so that was pretty cool. Three wins over Canadian teams and Montreal was always my mom’s favourite, so that
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was special.” A series of injuries, including four knee surgeries, have ended Mason’s career. He has been splitting his time between Oakville and a Muskoka cottage with his wife, Brittany and two young daughters. He is also looking to help out at some goalie schools and with Oakville’s minor hockey program. Ready with advice, Mason knows where kids should prioritize. “I didn’t play goal for my first five years in hockey. That allowed me to develop my skating and learn the flow of the game,” said Mason. “It’s not glamorous, but skating is the key. That gives balance and strength when you need to push post to post from your knees.” As well, he said giving youth a chance to play multiple sports - including lacrosse, golf, soccer - will provide a needed break and prevent burn out. “It was an honour to have Steve in town Sunday, especially seeing how humble he is. He played one season here and you wouldn’t know it by the connection he has with the team. It’s a testament to how much players respect coach Brownridge and the culture he brings to the team. My hope is to continue and build on that,” said Simon Duong, one of the current Peach Kings owners.
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Page 10 • News Now • Thursday, April 11, 2019
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TOWN OF GRIMSBY PLANNING DEPARTMENT Applications have been received by the Town of Grimsby for a Zoning By-law Amendment and Draft Plan of Subdivision for the lands known as 314 Main Street East, Grimsby. The proposed development consists of 55 singledetached dwellings on newly created and extended municipal roads. The plan on the reverse side of this notice shows the location of the affected lands and the proposed development plan. The purpose and effect of the proposed zoning by-law amendment is to change the zoning from the existing Neighbourhood Development ND Zone on the subject lands to a Residential Development RD4 & RD5 Zone with modified performance standards to permit the proposed development. The purpose and effect of the proposed draft plan of subdivision is to create 55 lots, a 7.5 metre Natural Heritage System Buffer Block to the rear of Lots 18-29, a 3 metre acoustic buffer block which separates Lot 1 from Main Street East, and new municipal roads having right of way widths of 20 metres. The Town of Grimsby will be hosting a Public Open House to explain the proposed development. An open house meeting is typically held shortly after the Town receives a development application, at the beginning of the development review process. Town Staff have not reviewed the application yet, and are still awaiting comments and analysis from other departments and agencies, as well as comments from the public. Therefore there have been no decisions made about the proposed development yet. The purpose of an open house meeting is for Town Staff and the applicant to: 1. Inform you about the proposed development 2. Inform you about planning process to follow 3. Answer your questions 4. Hear your comments The agenda for the open house meeting will be as follows: 1. Informal discussion with the applicant, Town Staff and Planning & Development Committee regarding the proposed development 2. Presentations by Town Staff and the applicant about the proposed development and the process to follow 3. Open mic session The open house meeting will be held as follows:
WL won’t acquire College St. lands While the District School Board of Niagara (DSBN) notified Township of West Lincoln officials College Street Public School has been designated as surplus, the municipality will not look to acquire the property. The Township will opt out of the process of buying the land itself, instead setting up
a Secondary Plan process for the area. The Secondary Plan will create parameters for development in the area, including zoning and redevelopment possibilities. West Lincoln Coun. Cheryl Ganann, planning committee chair, said a Secondary Plan is necessary for the Township’s future
You are invited to a Public Open House Date: April 23, 2019 Time: 6:00 p.m. Location: Town Hall, 160 Livingston Avenue Additional information regarding the application, including information about preserving your appeal rights, is available at the Town Hall during normal business hours (8:30 to 4:30), or you may contact: Town of Grimsby, Planning Department, P.O. Box 159, 160 Livingston Avenue, Grimsby, Ontario. L3M 4G3. Telephone: (905) 945-9634, Fax: (905) 945-5010, Email: planning@grimsby.ca
growth. “In order to grow Smithville in an appropriate fashion all lands within the Smithville urban boundary are to be used for appropriate styles of development at an appropriate density of use,” Ganann said. The Township’s planning committee have proposed three other Secondary Plan areas in addition to the College Street Secondary Plan. These are: • Spring Creek Heights Secondary Plan,
• East Smithville Secondary Plan, and; •St. Martin’s School and Area Secondary Plan. Ganann said the planning committee will be working throughout the year to develop these plans. “Planning staff is interested in working with the DSBN in 2019, to work on a Secondary Plan for the subject lands and area to determine the best, most appropriate future uses for the subject lands,” she said.
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Easter Services
News Now • Thursday, April 11, 2019 • Page 11
Holy Week Services 2019 Palm Sunday - April 14th @ 10:30 am Service held in Sanctuary
Maundy Thursday - April 18th @ 7:00 pm Service held in Memory Hall
Good Friday - April 19th
@ 11:00 am Service held in Sanctuary
EASTER SUNRISE SERVICE
Jointly Hosted with St. John’s Presbyterian Church April 21st @ 7:00 am (gathering at 6:32 am) Service held at the Elizabeth Street Pump House Indoor facilities available & Refreshments provided
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Easter Morning Service and Communion April 21st @ 10:30 am in Sanctuary Church School & Nursery Provided Please join us. You are Welcome!
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St. John’s Presbyterian Church Easter Services 10 Mountain Street, Grimsby, ON
Maundy Thursday- April 18th Please join us for our Maundy Thursday Pot Luck Supper at 6 pm followed by a worship service. Good Friday- April 19th Services begin at 10:30 am Easter Sunday- April 21st Sunrise Service at 7 am at the Pump House Easter breakfast at St. John’s at 9 am (please contact church office if you are attending to confirm numbers)
Easter Sunday Service and Celebration of Holy Communion- 10:30 am
Easter Sunrise Service Community Invitation TRINITY UNITED CHURCH (GRIMSBY) & ST. JOHN’S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Invite YOU to celebrate with them during the Easter Sunrise Service at the Elizabeth Street Pump House Sunday, April 21st Gathering at 6:32 am & Service at 7:00 am Please join us during moments of reflection and joyful celebration at this unique location. Indoor facilities are available and refreshments will be provided. Parking Available All Areas Accessible
Good Friday Service April 19th at 10:30 am FREE Lunch Follows
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Page 12 • News Now • Thursday, April 11, 2019
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Grimsby firefighters (L to R) Steve Allingham, Darryl Hersics and Andy Medwid met with this year’s boot drive recipient Sydney Gill at Station 2 to kick off the campaign. Sydney was accompanied by her companion dog, Trooper. Photo courtesy of Bryan Macaulay.
Firefighters, Gill ready for boot drive Grimsby Firefighters Association will host its annual Easter Boot Drive in support of local community groups and resident Sydney Gill. Gill suffers from Neurogenic Thoracic Outlet Syndrome – a disease whereby the nerves in the upper brachial plexus (neck)
are compressed, resulting in nerve pain. She requires surgery in the U.S. as there are no specialists in Canada to treat the condition. With the boot drive, firefighters will be out in force from 8:30 a.m.4 p.m. at several locations throughout town. Among them: • Both Shoppers Drug
Mart locations, • RONA • Canadian Tire • McDonald’s • Food Basics • Great Canadian Superstore • Sobeys • And More “The Grimsby Firefighters’ Association always tries to support local causes. In the
past, we have been fortunate enough to support such dedicated organizations such as the Grimsby Life Centre, McNally House, Big Brothers Big Sisters, and Grimsby Auxiliary Marine Rescue Unit (GAMRU), just to name a few,” said Steve Allingham, president of the association.
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News Now • Thursday, April 11, 2019 • Page 13
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Page 14 • News Now • Thursday, April 11, 2019
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Other than online submissions, no public meetings have been planned to gather public sentiment regarding possible changes to municipal structures. The provincial government has set up a website for input: www.ontario.ca/page/consultation-regional-government-review As well, Niagara West MPP Sam Oosterhoff will host Town Hall sessions this week, but special advisors Ken Seiling and Michael Fenn will not organize any community events designed to gather input. “I am seeking local input on how to improve governance, decision-making and service delivery for regional governments in the Niagara Region. All people who live or work in the region are invited to share their thoughts through the online consultation. The deadline to submit comments is April 23, 2019,” noted Oosterhoff. This Friday, April 12, from 2-3:30 p.m., Oosterhoff
will host his first Town Hall at the Fleming Centre in Beamsville. Saturday, April 13, the Town Hall will shift to Fonthill from 9-10:30 a.m. in the Accursi Room at the Meridian Community Centre. RSVPs are requested due to limited seating. Call 905563-1755 to reserve. The Lincoln Chamber of Commerce will be making a submission regarding the matter on behalf of its members, said executive director Anna Murre. “We would appreciate any input that members might have as it relates to our business community; we will compile these issues once received and include them as part of our submission,” said Murre, adding that member would need to get their submissions to her by April 18 to ensure inclusion. The provincical government has asked questions that focus on: • How the Region functions (decision making and service delivery)
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• How the Town functions (decision making and service delivery), and; • How might these two governments improve on these functions? “We promised the people of Ontario that all levels of government would work harder, smarter and more efficiently,” said Steve Clark, Minister of Municipal Affairs and Housing. “Our government is putting people first by seeking local input on how to improve governance, decision-making and service delivery for regional governments and their member municipalities.” While Seiling and Fenn won’t host any public input sessions, they are visiting the eight regions under review - including Niagara to meet with stakeholders and the municipalities. “I encourage everyone in the Niagara region to participate as this is an important review that will have significant impact on the local governance for years to come,” said Oosterhoff.
Love Changes Everything
Central School - Grimsby Sunday, April 21st, 2019 Registration 12:30 pm
Outdoor Easter Egg Hunt starts at 1 pm SHARP Non-Perishable Food Item (GOLDEN for Entry
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EGG WITH AN ‘X’ for the hunt WINS A PRIZE) 1:15 PM - Doors open for Indoor activities 1:20-2:20 pm - Easter Bunny 2:30-3:30 pm - Calvin’s Magic Show Activities included • Face Painting, Craft/Activity Station, Super Hero Station, Finger Nail Painting & Tiaras & Photo Booth. Sponsored by
A Celebration of Spring
Under the direction of Sue Anderson Accompanied by Andrew Poaps Narration by Armand and Irene Romagnoli
Friday, April 26th, 7pm
St. Alban's Anglican Church, 4341 Ontario St., Beamsville
Tickets: $15.00 Call: 905-309-5490
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News Now • Thursday, April 11, 2019 • Page 15
Chamber winners
Among the winners at the March 27 Lincoln Chamber of Commerce’s Outstanding Business Achievement Awards: (Right) Dan Slingerland and Jessica Acs of Old Post Bakery, who won Small Business category. (Below) The team at Extreme Technology (L to R) Phil Aymar, Joel Barnard, Sarah Aymar and Dave Thompson were on hand to receive the Medium Business Award. Photo courtesy of Jackie Sicard
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Page 16 • News Now • Thursday, April 11, 2019
HAVE YOUR SAY! Sam Oosterhoff MPP Niagara West
is hosting
TOWN HALL CONSULTATIONS
Members of Grimsby Secondary School’s improv team headed to Ottawa last week for the Canadian Improv Games, Canada’s largest non profit theatrical organization. On the trip were: Back (L to R) Rachel Tomlinson, Chloe Sloan, Grayson Crompton, Evan Mowat and Hayden Crompton. Front: Kira Trebelco and Carter Mowat. Sloan, a four-year member of the improv team, was presented with Johnson Heart Memorial Award - Johnson Heart was one of the founders of the CIG. The award is presented annually to one player from across Canada who best exemplifies what he believed to be a key ingredient in improv...heart.
Are YOU having Trouble with your Hearing?
On municipal and regional governance review. Bring your perspectives and feed back to one of our consultations and share your thoughts by participating in the online survey below. Friday, April 12th 2:00pm to 3:30pm Fleming Centre 5020 Serena Dr., Beamsville, ON Rooms B. C & D (Upstairs)
Improv adventure
Saturday, April 13th 9:00am to 10:30am Meridian Community Centre 100 Meridian Way, Fonthill, ON Accursi Room (Upstairs)
We are seeking input from our municipalities, stakeholders and the public on how we can improve governance, decision-making and service delivery in the municipalities covered by the review. People who live and work in these municipalities are invited to share their thoughts at
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News Now • Thursday, April 11, 2019 • Page 17
FINAL STANDINGS
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GRIMSBY
4 Locations to Serve You! 1. Team NBA #2............................ 1537 2.Visentin, Jeff ............................... 1535 3.Van Roon, Cory ....................... 1522 4. Scobie, Brett ............................. 1520 5. Dohany, Adam .......................... 1514 6. Chambers, Cheryl ................... 1513 7. Kurpis, Branko ......................... 1510 8. Pettigrew, Jason ........................ 1508 9. Readman, M&S ......................... 1505 10. DeVito,Vincent ...................... 1505 11. Saalnier, Simon ....................... 1504 12. Brooks, Ryan .......................... 1503 13. Sciamonte, John ..................... 1502 14. Kucharuk, Sylvia ..................... 1501 15. Faseruk, Nathan & Lucas ..... 1500 16. Davedge ................................... 1500 17. D’Addazio, Andrea ................ 1498 18.Young, Charles ....................... 1498 19. Albrethsen, Jens ..................... 1498 20. TRUFR8 .................................... 1497 21. Havens, Robert ...................... 1494 22. Dunder, J. ................................. 1494 23. Snowman ................................. 1493 24. P., Granny ................................ 1488 25. O’Connor, Joe ....................... 1486 26. Faseruk, Shannon .................. 1485 27. Mous, Robert ......................... 1484 28. Macklin, Barry ........................ 1482 29. Kiers, Wilfred ......................... 1482 30. Allison, Mike ........................... 1481 31. Roitman, Sabrina ................... 1481 32. Martin, Don ............................ 1480 33.Vallovani, Matteo ................... 1480 34. Tennant, Patty ......................... 1480 35. Belliveau, Steve ...................... 1479 36. Kemp, Stephen ....................... 1478 37. Kurpis, SB ................................ 1478 38. Stuive, Hilda ........................... 1478 39. Macklin, Tyler .......................... 1477 40. Cocelin, Andrew .................... 1477 41. Bos, Diane .............................. 1476 42. Renda, Hailey ......................... 1476 43. Pohl, Christina ....................... 1474 44. Beak .......................................... 1473 45. Izatt, Jack ................................. 1473 46. Zaruk, Allie ............................. 1473 47. Lecinksi, Doug ....................... 1472 48. Attema, Joel ............................ 1472 49.Young, Bev ............................... 1472 50. Corrales, Suzette .................. 1472 51. McHugh, Mike ........................ 1471 52. Dumala, Rick .......................... 1471 53.Voortman, Rick ...................... 1471 54. Porkolab, Matthew ................ 1470 55. Tirimallo, Brandon ................. 1469 56. Roitman, Avi ........................... 1469 57. MacAngus, Don ..................... 1469 58. Pachan, Claude ...................... 1468 59. Marrama, Brittany ................. 1468 60. Bernhardt, Charlene ............. 1468 61. Mous, Brent ............................ 1468 62. Fuller, Rory ............................. 1467 63. Macklin, Judy ........................... 1466 64. Glenda ...................................... 1466 65. Brooks, Barrett ...................... 1466 66. Tracey, Jack .............................. 1465 67. Brooks, Bart ........................... 1464 68. Myronuk, John ........................ 1464 69. O’Toole, Bernie ..................... 1463 70. Kut, Zach ................................ 1463 71. Houtby, Ron ........................... 1460 72.Vincent, DiCenzo .................. 1459 73. Attema, Andrew ..................... 1459 74. Poziomka, Cindy ................... 1458 75. Marrama, Matteo .................. 1457 76. Smith, Warden ....................... 1457 77. Powell, Cathy ......................... 1457 78. Schilte, Tate ............................. 1457 79. Mucyk, Nick ........................... 1457 80. Wilson, Corey ........................ 1457 81. Emond, Shaun ........................ 1457 82. Polstra, Judy ............................ 1457 83. Ferguson, Andy ...................... 1457 84. Terauds, Davis ........................ 1456 85. Tomasic, Dan .......................... 1456 86. Tsilibanis, George .................. 1455 87.Vien, Wilf ................................. 1455 88. Fleet, Mike .............................. 1455 89. Fuller, Brandon ...................... 1455 90. Lecinksi, Diana ....................... 1454 91. Mclellan, David ....................... 1454 92. Beamish .................................... 1454 93. Simmons, Cam ....................... 1453 94. Balint, M.P. ............................... 1453 95. Rienties, David ....................... 1453 96. Antonides, Karen ................... 1453 97. Jones, Don E. .......................... 1453 98.Yeatman, Mark ........................ 1453 99.Yeatman, Patricia .................... 1453 100. Antonides, Kaleb ................. 1452 101. Wasyleczko, Matt ................ 1451 102. Izatt, Judy .............................. 1451
• $10 gift certificate, courtesy of Teddy’s Fun, Food & Spirits - CATHY NORRIS • $10 gift certificate, courtesy of Cole’s Florist - CHRIS GEORGE • $10 gift certificate, courtesy of Tim Hortons -CLARK COURT • Two 60-minute massages, courtesy of Ontario College - SHARON RIZZUTO • $10 gift certificate, courtesy of McDonalds, Grimsby - KYLEE VISENTIN
147 Main St. East, Grimsby • 905-945-2219
103. Dearing, Kelly ...................... 1450 104. Boulter, Brian ....................... 1450 105. Dean, Erick ........................... 1449 106. Fiorantis, Philip .................... 1449 107. Fuller, John ............................ 1449 108. Herale, Kevin ....................... 1449 109. Poziomka, Rick .................... 1449 110. Pagliacci, Linda ..................... 1448 111.Van Roon, Mark ................... 1448 112. McQueen, Ian Sr ................. 1448 113. Attema, Ian ........................... 1448 114. Ferlez, Marko ....................... 1448 115. Emond, Amanda .................. 1448 116. Kusch, Matt .......................... 1447 117. Hand, Bev ............................. 1447 118. High, Dale ............................. 1447 119. MacPherson, Marie ............. 1446 120. Pigeon, Nancy ...................... 1446 121. Broijer, Craig ........................ 1445 122. Pagliacci,Vince ..................... 1444 123.Van Roon, Jim ....................... 1444 124. Mason, Jim ............................ 1444 125. Jacques, Spencer ................. 1443 126. Dandridge, Beth .................. 1442 127. Adreychuk, Carol ................ 1442 128. Head, Dylan ......................... 1441 129. Lewis, Mark .......................... 1440 130. O’Toole, Katie ..................... 1440 131. Big, E. ...................................... 1440 132. DellaValle, Basil ................... 1440 133. Emond, Norman ................. 1440 134. Boychuk, Papa ...................... 1439 135. Daracin, James ..................... 1439 136. Hall, Blake ............................. 1439 137. Bos, John Sr .......................... 1439 138. Lecinski, Gene ..................... 1439 139. Tracey, Alli ............................. 1439 140. Kramer................................... 1438 141. Griffith, Russ ........................ 1438 142. R., Joshua .............................. 1437 143. McQueen, Ian ...................... 1437 144.Young, Gene ......................... 1437 145. Kemp, Karly .......................... 1437 146. Scorpio, Hank ...................... 1437 147. Paul, Uby ............................... 1437 148. Clausen, Marie ..................... 1437 149. Wasyleczko, Andrea ............ 1436 150. Fuller, Jesse ........................... 1436 151. Gunn, James ......................... 1436 152. DeVries, Harry .................... 1436 153.VanderWier, Jay ................... 1436 154. Graham, Dave ...................... 1436 155. E., Joyner ............................... 1436 156. Orr, George/Ryan ............... 1436 157. McDougall, Jason ................. 1435 158. Mason, Joan .......................... 1434 159. Phillips, Christina ................ 1434 160. Brown, Craig ........................ 1434 161. Culley, Lisa ............................ 1433 162. Ciszek, Fred ......................... 1433 163. Whetton, Don & Seth ........ 1432 164. Quider, Elliot ........................ 1431 165. Mego, David ......................... 1431 166. Rigato, Joe ............................. 1431 167. Tweedle, Eric ........................ 1430 168. Kusy, Wally ............................ 1430 169. Fralick, Mark ........................ 1430 170. Laverty, Linda ....................... 1430 171. Allington, Ryan ..................... 1429 172. Erzar, Frank .......................... 1429 173. Marple, Brad ........................ 1428 174. Kiers, Melanie ...................... 1428 175. Hall, Glory ............................ 1428 176. DeVries, John ....................... 1427 177. Fiorantis, Shannon .............. 1427 178. Hendriks, Rob ..................... 1427 179. Parkinson, Phil ..................... 1426 180. Fuller, Will ............................. 1426 181. Tennant, Maureen ................ 1426 182. Sanko, Elvie ........................... 1425 183. Nixon, Julie-Anne ............... 1424 184. Attema, Sophiz ..................... 1424 185. Woodworth, Donald .......... 1424 186. Kucharuk, Pete .................... 1424 187. Davis, Ralph .......................... 1424 188. Baron, Jim ............................. 1423 189. Renda, Cole ......................... 1423 190. Buys, Carl ............................. 1422 191. Oldfield, Ethan ..................... 1422 192. Arntsen, Kathy ..................... 1422 193. Schilte, Kaia .......................... 1422 194. DeVries, Kurtis .................... 1422 195. Wilds, Don ........................... 1421 196. Latriduez, Chico .................. 1421 197. Herale, Willie ....................... 1421 198. MackMullan, Frances .......... 1421 199. Talsma, Terry ......................... 1421 200. Babin, Claude ....................... 1421 201. Avila, Mike ............................. 1420 202. Lucas, R. ................................ 1419 203. Emond, Denise .................... 1419 204. Kusy, Jeff ................................ 1419
FOOD, FUN & SPIRITS
30 Main St. West, Grimsby
205. Hand, Noah .......................... 1419 206.Vanderlaan, Josh ................... 1418 207. Faseruk, Mark ...................... 1418 208. Schilte, Frank ....................... 1418 209. Rajczak, Dave ....................... 1418 210. Ankica, Kurpis ...................... 1418 211. Haurilak, Michael ................ 1418 212. Rigato, Susan ........................ 1417 213. Wasyleczko, Sandra ............ 1417 214. Dog, J ..................................... 1417 215. Fielding, Don ........................ 1416 216. Sabatini, Dave ...................... 1415 217. Bos, Bella .............................. 1415 218. Seibel, Ken ............................ 1415 219. Walton, L. .............................. 1415 220. McClurkin, Tom ................... 1415 221. Porkolab, Mark .................... 1415 222. Martin, Ethan ....................... 1414 223. Denmark, Brian of .............. 1414 224. Beachin, Robert .................. 1414 225. Tombolini, Joey ..................... 1414 226. Kiers, Jeremy ........................ 1413 227. Fitzimmons, Bryan .............. 1413 228. Gilbert, Pat ........................... 1412 229. Kolodka, Teresa ................... 1412 230.Visentin, Kylee ...................... 1412 231. Sherk, Jay .............................. 1412 232. Jackson, John ........................ 1412 233. Speelman, Dave ................... 1412 234. Grant, Robert ...................... 1411 235. Sears,Victor ......................... 1411 236. Mucyk, Dave ......................... 1411 237. Balint, Shelby ........................ 1411 238. O’Toole, Bryan .................... 1411 239. Price, Curtis ......................... 1411 240. Phillips,Victoria ................... 1411 241. Berberick, Dennis ............... 1410 242. Fillmore, Bill ......................... 1410 243. Ferguson, Aaron .................. 1410 244. Kucharuk, Dave ................... 1410 245. Rudisuela, Ken ..................... 1409 246. McGuire, Brent ................... 1408 247. Gregorasz, Shawn ............... 1408 248. Bratt, Steve (Bob) ............... 1408 249. Lewis, Gary .......................... 1408 250. McQueen, Steve .................. 1408 251. Emerson, Georgia ............... 1407 252. Mastronarki, Jessica ............ 1407 253. Brand, Phil ............................ 1407 254. Klos, Brad ............................. 1406 255. Hand, Doug .......................... 1406 256. Herale, Lauren & Faye ....... 1406 257. Bratt, Steve (BUM) ............. 1406 258. Lenz, Dale ............................. 1405 259. Gregorasz, Jake & Max ...... 1405 260. Powell, Courtney ................ 1405 261. Kearse, Chris ....................... 1405 262. Jackson, Nolan ..................... 1404 263. Jackson, Sandy...................... 1403 264. Woiceshyn, Mark ................. 1403 265. Hendriks, Kevin ................... 1403 266. Reid, C. .................................. 1402 267. F., Hugo ................................. 1402 268.Van Beek, John...................... 1401 269. Kearse, Owen ...................... 1401 270. Cooper, Miriam ................... 1401 271. Fillmore, Linda ..................... 1401 272. Shoesmith, Dave ................. 1401 273. Reid, Joyce ............................ 1401 274. Moore, Wayne ..................... 1401 275. Emerson, Cam ..................... 1401 276. Hodgkins, Joshua ................. 1400 277. Maas, Gary ........................... 1399 278. Nash, Geoff .......................... 1399 279. Siba, J&L ................................ 1399 280. Antonides, Kevin ................. 1399 281. Boekestyn, Bo ...................... 1398 282. Kerkhof, Brad and Bill ........ 1398 283. Christie, Kennedy ............... 1398 284. Gateman, Trojnar ................ 1397 285. Hrusko,Vanessa ................... 1397 286. Jubenville, Joan ..................... 1397 287. Bolibruck, Nick ................... 1397 288. Dandridge, Gary ................. 1397 289. Dunder, Tom ........................ 1397 290. Griffin, Jacob ........................ 1396 291. Goertzen, Greg ................... 1396 292. Baron, Glenda ...................... 1396 293. Knight, Thirsty ..................... 1396 294. Bos, Max ............................... 1395 295. S., Papa .................................. 1395 296. Nash, Rick ............................ 1395 297. Murphy, Deb ........................ 1395 298. Poulter, Dave ........................ 1395 299. Donders, Henry .................. 1394 300. Prest, David .......................... 1394 301. Scobie, Wayne ...................... 1394 302. Grossi, Steve ........................ 1394 303. Polstra, John ......................... 1394 304. Labonte, Mark ..................... 1394 305. Emond, Christopher .......... 1393 306. Morris, Janet ........................ 1393
36 Main St. West, Grimsby
307. Boss, Rich ............................. 1391 308. Sherk, Julie ............................ 1391 309. Lecinski, Greg ...................... 1390 310. Thibault, Quintyn ................ 1390 311. Stenzel, Randy ..................... 1390 312. Tarling, Wally ........................ 1390 313. Powell, Debbie .................... 1390 314. Andreychuk, Nick ............... 1390 315. Billyard, Cal .......................... 1390 316. Donders, Mike ..................... 1389 317. Stuive, David ........................ 1389 318. Reid, Alan .............................. 1389 319. Eccles, Stephen .................... 1389 320. Burgess, Sheila ..................... 1388 321.Veenstra, Bud ....................... 1387 322. Kusy, Laura ........................... 1387 323. Marple 2, Brad ..................... 1387 324. Jackson, Elliot ....................... 1387 325. Culp, Thomas ....................... 1386 326. Hunter Tim............................ 1386 327. Court, Clark ........................ 1386 328. Smith, Clifford ..................... 1386 329. Larmond, Mike .................... 1386 330. Klos, John ............................. 1385 331.Young, Mark .......................... 1385 332. D’Addazio, Aurelio ............. 1384 333. Price, Isaac ............................ 1384 334. George, Chris ...................... 1384 335. Quider, Sally ......................... 1384 336. Heczko, A&A ........................ 1383 337. Raab, Harrison ..................... 1383 338. Grant, Kristen ..................... 1382 339. Prentice, Kelly ...................... 1382 340.Van Beek, Peter .................... 1382 341. Hal........................................... 1382 342. Dick, Devin .......................... 1382 343. Cranwall, Clint .................... 1381 344. Johnston, Joanne ................. 1381 345. Macklin, CoCo .................... 1381 346. Pook, Jesse ........................... 1380 347. Librock, Eileen ..................... 1380 348. Funk, Pete ............................. 1380 349. Ferris, Rick ........................... 1380 350. Erzar, Damian ...................... 1380 351. Grant, Betty ......................... 1379 352. Payette, Andy ....................... 1379 353. Slack, Brian ........................... 1379 354. de Vos, Aaron ....................... 1379 355. R., Ethan ................................ 1379 356. Polstra, Brent ....................... 1379 357. Leenaars, Audie ................... 1379 358. Baychuk, Jeremy .................. 1379 359. Zabel, Kevin ......................... 1378 360. Ostermeier ........................... 1378 361. McKellar, Brad ..................... 1378 362. Clancy, Lynn ......................... 1377 363.VanBiesbrouck, Lee ............. 1377 364. DellaValle, Adam ................. 1377 365. McQueen, Irene .................. 1377 366. Duncan, Daniel .................... 1377 367. Macklin, Matt ....................... 1377 368. Broijer, Brandon .................. 1376 369. Bradley, Ted .......................... 1376 370. Delano, Dennis .................... 1376 371. MacKenzie, Leslie ................ 1375 372. Pohl, Juergen ........................ 1375 373. Lee, William .......................... 1375 374. Ritskes, Stien ........................ 1375 375. Heinen, Eric .......................... 1374 376. Degraaf, Connor David ..... 1374 377. Easey, Brittany ...................... 1374 378. Boekestyn, Burger .............. 1373 379. Suihus, Dag ........................... 1372 380. Robertson, Jeremy .............. 1372 381. Sgambato, Janet ................... 1372 382. Rohner, Logan ...................... 1372 383. Hodgkins, Greg ................... 1371 384. Laverty, Mark ....................... 1371 385. Ritskes, Frank ...................... 1371 386.Van Roon, Nick .................... 1371 387. Culp, Greg ............................ 1370 388. Dore, Jim .............................. 1370 389. Bristo, Lorne ........................ 1370 390. Grossi, Chad ........................ 1370 391. Parr, Stephen ........................ 1370 392. Rienties, Jennifer ................. 1369 393. Morrissette, Louie .............. 1369 394. Termorshulzen, Hunter ..... 1368 395. McPheron, Bill ..................... 1368 396. Book, Jim .............................. 1368 397. Renda, Jesse.......................... 1368 398. Grant, Danny ....................... 1368 399. Nash, Dana ........................... 1368 400. R., Sink ................................... 1368 401. Muis, Arie .............................. 1367 402. Zdriluk, Ron ......................... 1367 403. Hanes, Bob ........................... 1367 404. Chappel, Scott ..................... 1366 405. Kaylie, Colton ...................... 1365 406. Torkelson, Andy ................... 1365 407. Stevens, Jeremy .................... 1365 408. Mucyk, Monica ..................... 1365
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409. De Zeeuw, Ruth Ann ......... 1365 410. Rienties, Sherry ................... 1364 411. Hodgkins, Hot Rod ............ 1364 412. Pete, Pickle ........................... 1364 413. Wilds, Gail ............................ 1364 414. Allen, Susan .......................... 1364 415. Bolta, Paul ............................. 1363 416. Davies, Martin ..................... 1363 417. Heywood, Sean ................... 1362 418. Scott, William ....................... 1362 419. DellaValle, Carol ................. 1362 420. Johnston, Stanley ................. 1361 421. Baarda,Valerie ..................... 1361 422. Butler, John ........................... 1361 423. Glover, Dan .......................... 1361 424. Sears,Veronica & Jennifer ... 1360 425. Wiebe, Joan .......................... 1360 426. Hodgkins, Brian ................... 1360 427. DellaValle, Matthew ........... 1360 428. Mac, Tom ............................... 1360 429. Kiers, Robert ....................... 1360 430. Wilds, Cole ............................ 1359 431. Macklin, Murdoch ............... 1359 432. Powell, Gord ........................ 1359 433. Moe......................................... 1358 434. Hodgkins, John .................... 1358 435. Wotherspoon, Sarah .......... 1358 436. Reece, Alysha ....................... 1358 437. McPherson, Trevor ............. 1358 438. Boekestyn, Brad .................. 1357 439. Fleming, DNA ...................... 1357 440. Donders, Adam ................... 1357 441. Rudisuela, Louanne ............. 1357 442. Lundrigan, Brady ................. 1357 443. MacDonald, Sandy .............. 1357 444. Stuive, Alex ........................... 1357 445. Church, Elizabeth ................. 1357 446. McQueen, Stephen Jr ......... 1357 447. Team NBA #1 ....................... 1356 448. Latimer, Meagan .................. 1356 449. Duncan, Randall .................. 1355 450. Jones, Cathy ......................... 1355 451. Hogan, Natalie ..................... 1355 452. Green, Steve ........................ 1355 453.Van Biesbrouk, Jill ................ 1354 454. Greeley, Erica ....................... 1354 455. Shaw, Lois ............................. 1354 456. Shoesmith, Beverly ............. 1353 457. Rohner, Paul ......................... 1353 458. DeVries, Joanne .................. 1353 459. Lowry, Katherine ................ 1353 460. Head, Luca ............................ 1352 461.Veenstra, Tyler ...................... 1350 462.Vallorani, Luca ...................... 1350 463. Munro, Jamie ........................ 1350 464. Jaskula, Jenny ........................ 1349 465. Muzyka, Wayne .................... 1349 466. Dohany, Lena ....................... 1349 467. Smith, Bomber ..................... 1349 468. Porter, Dorothy .................. 1348 469. Legge, Michele ..................... 1348 470. Jabrowski, Diana ................. 1348 471. Purnomo-Stuive, Cindy ..... 1348 472. G, Joanna .............................. 1348 473. Rienties, Lisa ........................ 1348 474. Allen, Brian ........................... 1348 475. Siba, John .............................. 1347 476. Fennema, Nate .................... 1346 477. Heywood, Kevin .................. 1346 478. Silverthorne, Tom ................ 1346 479. Bratt, Steve ........................... 1346 480. Porkolab, Madison .............. 1346 481. DeBoer, Jacob ...................... 1345 482. Bernhardt, Grant ................ 1344 483. Downer, Celeste ................. 1344 484. Selby, Rick ............................. 1343 485. Cocks, Eugene ..................... 1343 486. Stuive, Harmina ................... 1343 487. Hawkins, Bill ......................... 1343 488. Zdriluk, Glenn ..................... 1343 489. Popiluk, Harry ..................... 1342 490. Toohey, Aimee ...................... 1342 491. Stoehr, Nick ......................... 1341 492. Kinger..................................... 1341 493. Herstek, Chris ..................... 1341 494. Davis, Brad ........................... 1340 495. Sgambato, J.J. ........................ 1340 496. Buys, Ann .............................. 1339 497. Cocks, Ferne ........................ 1339 498. Zimmerman, Butch ............ 1339 499. Rohner, Griffen .................... 1339 500. Hunt, Cindy .......................... 1339 501. Bijsma, Gerry ....................... 1337 502. Norris, Rick .......................... 1336 503. Baughman, Ralph ................. 1336 504. Droughan, Craig .................. 1336 505. Buttar, Clinton ..................... 1335 506. Nixon, Sean .......................... 1335 507. Stark, Alison ......................... 1335 508. Tarling, Irene ......................... 1334 509. Heinen, Elsie ........................ 1334 510. Bearcat ................................... 1334
www.ocht.ca 511. Matthews, Zach ................... 1333
512. Dunder, M. ............................ 1333 513.Volckmar, Chris .................... 1333 www.ocht.ca 514. Burtt, Kevin .......................... 1331 515. Suihus, Martin ...................... 1331 516. Latimer, Hannah .................. 1330 517. Hynna, T. ................................ 1329 518. Anello, Cory ......................... 1329 519. Dunda, Riley ......................... 1328 520. Brand, Allison ....................... 1328 521. Tracey, Sean .......................... 1327 522. Allington, Ian ........................ 1327 523. Bos, Charlie .......................... 1327 524. Doyle, Michael ..................... 1327 525. Arntsen, Char ...................... 1326 526. D, Zoee ................................. 1326 527. Scott, Anne ........................... 1326 528. Heywood, Cathy ................. 1326 529. MacDonald, Mark ............... 1325 530. Gelderman, Noah ............... 1325 531. Buttar, Amy ........................... 1325 532. Culp, Susan ........................... 1325 533. Stefra ...................................... 1325 534. Fennema, Zach .................... 1324 535. Christie, Hailey .................... 1324 536. Gillard, Rita .......................... 1323 537. Pearce, Ken .......................... 1323 538. Wilds, Sam ............................ 1323 539. Dixon, Justin ........................ 1323 540. Donders, Sharon ................. 1322 541. Wagenaar, George .............. 1322 542. RFM ........................................ 1322 543. Nash, Kathy .......................... 1322 544. Dabrowksi, Dylan ............... 1321 545. Pettigrew, Leandra .............. 1321 546. Siba, Lynda ............................ 1320 547. Dick, Dave ............................ 1320 548. Kralt, Peter ........................... 1320 549. Hogan, Mitchell ................... 1320 550. Moes, Christine ................... 1319 551.Vallorani, Andrea .................. 1318 552. Moore, Jack .......................... 1318 553. Zdriluk, Justin ...................... 1318 554. Talsma, Jeremy ...................... 1317 555. Clay, Brenda ......................... 1317 556. Langlois, Derek ................... 1317 557. Stuive, Henk ......................... 1317 558. Smith, Ross ........................... 1315 559. Nickerson, Kevin ................. 1315 560. Pook, Sean ............................ 1315 561. Murphy, George .................. 1315 562. Hogan, Luke .......................... 1315 563. Leighton, Sandy ................... 1314 564. Cassandra .............................. 1314 565. Sciamonte, Lorraine ........... 1313 566. Ryder, April ........................... 1313 567. Ferris, Sam ............................ 1313 568. Powell, Cody ........................ 1313 569. Hall, Keith ............................. 1312 570. Latimer, Dave ....................... 1312 571. Hewson, Antonio ................ 1311 572. Brown, Justin ........................ 1311 573. Donders, Lisa ....................... 1310 574. Leard, Roy ............................ 1310 575. Babin, Samantha .................. 1309 576. Payette, Ken ......................... 1308 577. Davis, Luke ........................... 1307 578. Migs, Kurt ............................. 1307 579. Reid, Wally ............................ 1307 580. Mathieson, Darryl ............... 1306 581. Grossi, Nick ........................... 305 582. Atkinson, Doug .................... 1305 583. Bowls, Bronze ...................... 1305 584. Babin, Mylo ........................... 1305 585. Staudinger, Lynn .................. 1304 586. Baarda, Manley .................... 1303 587. Mckellar, William ................. 1303 588. Hand, Linda .......................... 1302 589. Willems, Hank ..................... 1302 590. Renda, Marg ......................... 1302 591. Baron, Joni ............................ 1301 592. D, James ................................ 1301 593. Kapitan, Mark ...................... 1301 594. Neville, J. ............................... 1301 595. Jo, KP ..................................... 1300 596. Moss, Evan ............................ 1299 597. Mason, Evelyn ...................... 1298 598. Shepherd, Rob ..................... 1298 599. Cherniak, Gary .................... 1297 600. Dixon, Cathy ........................ 1297 601. Wiersma, Adam ................... 1297 602. Mossy ..................................... 1297 603. O., Harry .............................. 1296 604. Bench, Carol ........................ 1296 605. Slack, Tyson .......................... 1295 606.Vander Hede, Clarence ...... 1295 607. Reynolds, Jason .................... 1295 608. Koziiok, Andrew .................. 1294 609. Gunn, Jimmy ......................... 1292 610. Ferguson, Jeff ....................... 1292 611. Team NBA #3 ....................... 1292 612. Porter, Bernie ...................... 1292
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Dr. Ches MacNeil
7-63 Main St. West, Grimsby
905-945-4875
drchesmacneil@gmail.com
Grimsby Square Plaza 613. Fuller, Carly .......................... 1292 614. Dunda, Liam ......................... 1291 615. Jubenvile, Dennis ................. 1290 616. Attema, Rick ......................... 1290 617. Peeters, John ........................ 1288 618. DellaValle, Michael .............. 1288 619. Rhodes, P. .............................. 1287 620. Latimer, Brendon ................ 1286 621. Norris, Cathy ....................... 1286 622. Zdriluk, Jacob ...................... 1286 623. McCord, Braeden ............... 1286 624. Dortmans, Henry ............... 1286 625. Dabrowski, Chez ................ 1285 626. Sciamonte, Lynn .................. 1284 627. Bratt, Steve ........................... 1284 628. Sauce, H.P. ............................. 1283 629. Dore, Kyle ............................ 1282 630.Voortman, Alex .................... 1282 631. Hanna, Patrick ..................... 1281 632. Fuselli, Gary ......................... 1279 633. Wotherspoon, Haley .......... 1278 634. PJ ............................................. 1277 635. Kramer, Christine ............... 1277 636. Rexx ....................................... 1276 637. Martinelle, Edda .................. 1275 638. Simmer ................................... 1274 639. Wilds, Don Jr. ....................... 1273 640. Latholmski, Lars .................. 1270 641. Lewis, Cathy ......................... 1270 642. Saunders, Brian .................... 1270 643. Dunda, Richard .................... 1269 644. Parry, Lisa ............................. 1268 645.Yeatman, Chris ..................... 1268 646. Moore, Nick ......................... 1268 647. White, Henny ....................... 1265 648. McLean, Harry ..................... 1265 649. Mason, Paul .......................... 1265 650. Don, Henk ............................ 1265 651. Shannon, John ...................... 1264 652. Packman ................................. 1264 653. Topper, Toedrag .................... 1263 654. Parry, Richard ...................... 1263 655. Gaede, H. .............................. 1262 656. Heywood, John .................... 1261 657. MacDonald, Colin ............... 1259 658. Bos, Trevor ........................... 1259 659. Zabel, Nancy ........................ 1258 660. Chesla, Michael ................... 1257 661. Hawkins, J. ............................. 1257 662. De Zeeuw, Hank ................. 1257 663. Kolodka, Tyler ......................1255 664. Powell, George, H. .............. 1255 665. Wilfy........................................ 1254 666.VanderWier, Lucas .............. 1254 667. Arntsen, Karl ........................ 1251 668. Donkers, John ...................... 1251 669. Whittaker, Blair ................... 1249 670. Fuller, Rose ........................... 1248 671. Renda,Vince ......................... 1247 672. Parry, Josephine ................... 1245 673. Zdichavsky, Joe .................... 1245 674. Wonch, Shelly ...................... 1244 675. Heywood, Jennifer .............. 1243 676. Martinello, Luigi ................... 1243 677. Matisz, John .......................... 1242 678. Letwin, Jay ............................ 1242 679.VanDyk, Willie ...................... 1242 680. Dimitroff, Don ..................... 1240 681. Hustler, Rory ....................... 1238 682. Sr, Hicksy .............................. 1238 683. Mathieson, Carolyn ............ 1233 684. Civiero, Walter .................... 1233 685. Griffin ..................................... 1233 686. Rizzuto, Sharon ................... 1232 687. Culp, Kristopher ................. 1232 688. Kuzyk, Andy S. ...................... 1232 689. Stoehr, Cameron ................. 1231 690. Tweedle, Mike ...................... 1230 691. Ball, Daniel ........................... 1228 692. Saunders, Lois ...................... 1228 693. Wallace, Bruce ..................... 1226 694. Leng, Billie ............................ 1218 695. Wilds, Don 3rd .................... 1216 696. Neville, Lynda....................... 1215 697. Baughman, Joanne ............... 1209 698. Neville, Derik ...................... 1208 699. Emerson, B. .......................... 1204 700. Nickerson, Bradly ............... 1204 701. Perilli, Roberto .................... 1193 702. Lar, Nathan ........................... 1189 703.Yeatman, Erin ........................ 1188 704. Fifties ...................................... 1188 705. Hall, Alanna ........................... 1182 706. Feddema, Austin .................. 1180 707. Matheson, Connor ............. 1178 708. Wiebe, Peter ........................ 1173 709. Werkman, Kevin .................. 1169 710. Weegar, Matt ........................ 1159 711. Skeeter ................................... 1143 712. Laz, J. ...................................... 1108 713.Vaine, Randy ........................... 327
Page 18 • News Now • Thursday, April 11, 2019
Lacrosse builds body and soul
Brock U student credits youthful years on the playing fields
By Joanne McDonald For NewsNow Blair Pachereva knows how to think on the fly and he owes much of his skill to a lifetime of playing lacrosse. It’s an exciting sport to watch and play says the 19-year-old Brock University student and he credits the parklands and playing fields of West Niagara as his “happy state” where he spent his youth growing up in Beamsville. He now plays for the Brock varsity team and the St. Catharines Spartans, Ontario Jr. B lacrosse league. Lacrosse was based out of Jordan during the years Pachereva played for the Lincoln Crush and he said it’s so important that the organization, rebranded in late 2018 as the Redcoats Lacrosse Association based at the Peach King Centre, is offering the same opportunities to the youth right across West Niagara. Pachereva was on the ice rink playing hockey and learning to skate when he
Blair Pachereva in action for Brock University. was three years old. He picked up his first lacrosse stick at the age of four and said skills learned in hockey served him well. “My Dad (JD Pachereva) can tell you I had an athletic mindset and always wanted
to be outside. We would always be at the park across the street. I loved it.” It was finding a sport to complement his winter hockey that brought Pachereva to his passion for lacrosse. “Lacrosse has been a huge
part of my life. It helped me build strong friendships, most of my friends, even now in university are my long time sports friends. It helped me build leadership skills and ramped up my motor skills.”
It’s a sport that keeps players constantly running and moving. “It definitely helped with hand-eye coordination as you have to track the ball and catch it in the air.” The running develops foot speed and carrying the stick builds arm muscles. “It was my happy state, to be playing outside,” Pachereva said. Through the years he has never been far from a rink and also joined in a variety of sports including baseball, soccer and basketball. “My parents (JD and Melanie) always made sure my homework was done before I went outside.” “My Dad also played lacrosse when he was a kid. My Mom played too, even though we made fun of her,” Pachereva said. Pachereva is just one example of a community youth who has found his wings through his years of sports and the support of his parents and the local lacrosse association.
Lacrosse excellent crossover training complement By Joanne McDonald For NewsNow Lacrosse is one of the toughest, fastest sports on two feet and it’s about to ignite the explosive energy and passion of youth right across West Niagara as the Redcoats launch their premier season at the Peach King Centre in Grimsby. Canada’s national summer sport, that passion will be shared from the youngsters picking up a stick for the first time, to the lineup of professional coaches now putting the Redcoats’ season into high gear. Lauded by sports greats as the perfect cross-training complement to hockey skills built during the winter, lacrosse hones hand-eye coordination tracking the ball, boosts foot speed with the constant running, and develops upper body muscles carrying the stick. It’s a foundation for building social and leadership skills, not to mention the friendships and fun. Among them, Hockey Hall of Famer
Wayne Gretzky and Toronto Maple Leafs ‘ John Tavares both advocate the benefits of cross training and advantages for multi-sport athletes. The Redcoats are setting a new benchmark for lacrosse across West Niagara. Rebranded from the former Lincoln Crush in Jordan, they’re now drawing young athletes from the surrounding area - Grimsby, Smithville, Caister Centre, Wellandport, Lincoln to join the program run by committed parents and coached by former professional and Senior A lacrosse players. “We want to raise awareness of lacrosse across West Niagara. In the past, it (Lincoln Crush ) was located strictly in Lincoln but the Redcoats have pushed out the boundary to invite players from across West Niagara,” said Peewee coach Jamie Taylor. “Since the rebrand we’ve attracted very experienced coaches who have played at the professional level,” Taylor said. “Lacrosse is now starting to blow
up. We want to offer the opportunity to all kids across West Niagara.” In a significant milestone reached last fall, lacrosse has now been recognized by the International Olympic Committee, and the NLL (National Lacrosse League) is expanding under new ownership, launching new teams across North America. “If you’re a multi-sport athlete, you play hockey and lacrosse and if you’re Canadian, the NCAA (National Collegiate Athletic Association) is basically gifting scholarships to players who have the specific pedigree of hockey and lacrosse,” Taylor said. Now with the Redcoats, Ontario Lacrosse Association’s newest team, Taylor said his reasons are first to coach his nephew and his son when he is old enough play, and second to give back what coaches gave to him. “It is my turn to pass on the knowledge. I feel really grateful that I am able to do that.” Honouring their namesake, the Red-
coats were British soldiers who fought in the War of 1812 alongside the Mohawks, Oneidans and Cayugans, and have a deep historic connection to the Grimsby/Lincoln region. It was important for the Redcoats Lacrosse Program to honour local history and provide youth with a jersey steeped in meaning. Worldwide, lacrosse is experiencing phenomenal growth. It’s fast and physical, but Taylor said research shows injury rates to be far below many other sports including soccer and exponentially lower than hockey. The Redcoats season is already in full swing with spring season tryouts. Playing divisions include Soft Lacrosse 2016-2015; Paperweight, 2014-2013; Tyke, 2012-2011; Novice, 2010-2009; Peewee, 2008-2007; and Intermediate, ages 16-21. Positions are still open for the Tyke and Paperweight levels. For more information or to register, go to redcoatslacrosse.com
News Now • Thursday, April 11, 2019 • Page 19
2nd Annual
Volunteer Pay Subscription Drive
Dear Reader,
Since opening our doors in May 2012 the staff here at NewsNow have done our utmost to serve the community to the absolute best of our abilities. This service takes many forms. We try to get every bit of important community information delivered to our readers’ doors. We ensure we publish a connected, vital and highly readable community newspaper which engages readers and, thereby, ensures our advertisers’ information is also read. This helps guarantee a vigorous, local business community will continue to serve our community in all the ways in which these retailers and service operators do. In short, we offer a 100 per cent local publication which is responsive to any needs of the community.
Based on the excellent feedback from last year’s inaugural volunteer pay subscription drive, we are launching Year 2! Is NewsNow’s independent, accurate voice in the community of value to you? Would you like to support NewsNow in its efforts? This is your opportunity.
If yes, we have set up an infrastructure to allow for a Volunteer Pay System Simply, this means, rain (or snow) or shine, you will always – each and every week – receive your copy of NewsNow. That will NOT change!!!! However, in consulting other publishers who currently operate volunteer pay systems in other communities, we came up with a plan to give readers a chance to support NewsNow, which offers an incentive for their efforts. We had many readers ask “Why so cheap?”, but we have left the suggested rates the same for Year 2:
Subscriptions: 3 Months - $10 suggested • One Year - $30 suggested We will back HST out of each payment to make things as simple as possible. You can pay by cheque (bring into the office or mail), credit card (call Catherine at 289-235-9500) or e-transfer (send to: subscriptions@wn3.ca - make security answer - newsnow ) For more information, please do not hesitate to call, email or drop in. All inquiries are welcome!! Thanks very much for your time and Happy New Year to all, Mike Williscraft Publisher
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Page 20 • News Now • Thursday, April 11, 2019
classifieds 289-235-9500 takin’ care of business sports business Please call News Now to place your Classified Ad OBITUARY
BEEF
Lawrence Buwalda
With deep sadness we announce that Lawrence Anthony Buwalda lost his battle with cancer on March 31, 2019. Lawrence was born in Hamilton on November 30, 1958 and was predeceased by his parents Louw and Hemmy Buwalda. He leaves behind his three heartbroken sons Nathan (Tanya), Zachary (Lauren) and Jacob (Samantha) and his very special love Jen Rubio (Ruby and Toby). Loved brother and uncle of Marianne Buwalda (Shannon), Joyce and Bob Needham (Corey (Crystal), Curtis, Christopher and Cara), Dorothy and Steve Deshane (Patrick and Elyn, Nicholas and Becca, Cole (Nadine) and Stephanie) and Trish Buwalda and Jim Harding. A very special thanks to Jakki Accadia, Dr. Yar and the dedicated staff at the West Haldimand General Hospital who made Lawrence’s last days as comfortable as possible. A Celebration of Lawrence’s life has taken place and we wish to thank the overwhelming number of friends and family who attended to say goodbye to our Lawrence. In lieu of flowers donations to the West Haldimand General Hospital in Hagersville would be greatly appreciated. www.rhbanderson.com
ANNIVERSARY
60th Anniversary
Please join in celebrting the 60th Wedding Anniversary of
Linda and Henk Hendriksen
on Sunday, 28th of April from 1:30 to 3:30 pm St. Joseph’s Roman Catholic Church 135 Livingston Avenue, Grimsby, Ontario
APT. FOR RENT
CARPET/FLOORING
APT. FOR RENT -382 Kerman Ave. North, Grimsby. 1 bedroom 2 story apt, Living room and eat-in kitchen, Large master bedroom, Parking and fenced patio included. Available immediately, $1350/month. For further details call 289-455-7194
CARPETS - I have several thousand yards of new Stainmaster & 100% nylon carpet. Will do living & dining room for $389. Price includes carpet, pad & installation (25 sq. yds) Steve 905682-5320, 905-7771170; carpetdeals.ca
Support Your Local Advertiser, Shop Local
help wanted
for sale
For your home FrEEzEr. Locally raised, cut to your specifications. Call Shari May
289-687-9603 help wanted
LAWN ROLLING & AERATION
• KITCHEN HELP WANTED • COOK • DISHWASHER Willing to Train
Apply in person with resumé to:
Bright Sparks Home Daycare 905-592-1708 Experienced home daycare provider has immediate availability for full time infant and toddler childcare Located with easy access to highway, fully fenced back garden, home cooked food and educational program.
Greenhouse Workers Needed
We are looking for College or University students to work full-time in our Greenhouse for a period of 8-10 weeks starting April 20th, 2019. You must be physically fit, able to work a minimum of 45 hours per week and have your own transportation to and from the Greenhouse. No experience is necessary and you will be remunerated at minimum wage. If you are interested, please forward your resume to Vince@pravensbergen.com.
CONTRACTOR WANTED
Looking for a dedicated, efficient and honest contractor to do renovations on a house in St. Catharines. Call or text 905-348-8610
LOST & FOUND
LOST White portable cd player in the Grimsby Library facility. 905-643-1728 FOUND BICYCLE downtown. Call to identify. 905-309-4663
ROOFING
CHAIR RENTAL
Have clientele? Want to make your own hours? Be your own boss? Stylist or Aesthetics? Contact or apply within Kim’s Family Hair Care & Associates 76 Main St W, Grimsby • 905-945-3900
YARD & GARDEN Clean up. Call Ken 905957-5731.
30 Main Street West, Grimsby
HANDYMAN SERVICES
RUBBISH AND JUNK REMOVAL. Call Ken 905-957-5731.
HOUSE CLEANING
House Cleaning
Reasonable Rates Weekly/ Bi-Weekly For appointment Call Esther
ROOFING Over 25 years of experience. Shingles and Flat warranty. Call Ken 905973-3235.
SUPPORT GROUP
CR - Celebrate Recovery, a Christ Centred 12 step Recovery Program for any Hurt, Hang-up, or Habit. Every Wednesday at 7pm. Confidential and Anonymous. 132 Lake St, Grimsby. All welcome. Info: CR@ forestviewcommunitychurch.ca
VEHICLES WANTED
289-214-7212
Wanted - Scrap
WANTED CARS, trucks, old farm machinery for scrap or repair. We pay cash. Flatbed service. 905-386-6181 or 289686-5059.
Cars and Trucks Cash paid Same day pick up Lampman Salvage
Used Auto Parts For Sale
NOTICE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
ALL CLAIMS against the Estate of PATRICIA LYN MILNE DOPKO, also called Patricia Lyn Milne-Dopko, late of Grimsby, Ontario, who died on January 3, 2019, must be filed with the undersigned by July 31, 2019. Thereafter the assets of the Estate will be distributed having regard only to those claims then filed. Dated March 29, 2019 JEFFREY GREENHOW, LL,B. 274 Main Street EAst, 3rd Floor Grimsby Ontario L3M 1P8 Solicitor for Richard Van Leeuwen and Patricia Van Leeuwen, the Estate Trustees
TREE SERVICE
DEBT DEBT PROBLEMS? Know your options. Call Ralph Culp - Trustee in Bankruptcy. No charge consultation. 905-3095676. ralphculp.com
905-957-2193
Fully Insured
News Now • Thursday, April 11, 2019 • Page 21
Business Directory
Hank’s Diner a taste of life
buy the diner. Maggie is not prepared to sell. She says, “Read my lips – I will not sell!” His response, “We Our Business Directory is an economical way to promote your business or service, call 289-235-9500 shall see!” Life gets complicated at the diner – in more ways than one. Will Maggie sell? How does the relationLeave It 2 Me Roofing & Painting ship between Bennett 905-325-1266 and Maggie develop? Residential & Commercial PHIL NIEMI How does Bert react? Bonded and Insured OWNER/CRAFTSMAN Those questions and Hamilton 905-745-9848 Call for a Quote! St. Catharines: 905-329-8929 many more will be (289) 668-2728 www.rawdencleaningservice.com leave.it@inbox.com answered at the Star Barristers • Solictors • Notaries Maker Production of MasterpieceInteriors.ca J. Christopher Young MasterpieceInteriors.ca MasterpieceInteriors.ca “Hank’s Diner”. MasterpieceInteriors.ca MERRITT MERRITT Basements Show times Friday, FUNERAL HOME FUNERAL HOME Basements • Trim Leave It 2 Me Framing • Drywall • Flooring Specializing in Family Law, Real Estate, Basements Framing • Drywall • Flooring • Trim April 26 and Saturday, 287 STATION ST., 287 STATION ST., Roofing & Painting100% past client satisfaction 100% past client satisfaction PROFESSIONAL TREE CARE Wooden Fences Corporate and Wills & Estates SMITHVILLE usiness Testimonials available SMITHVILLE Testimonials available April 27 at 7:30 p.m. Framing • Drywall • Flooring • Trim Framing • Drywall • Flooring • Trim Visitwork our web site to see our work MasterpieceInteriors.ca Free Estimates Visit our web site to see our “Serving Families For • Removal & Pruning • Stump Grinding 100% past client satisfaction Basements “Serving Families For and Sunday, April 28 at 100% past client satisfaction PHIL NIEMI Work Guaranteed Call or Text Eric: 905-719-9678 Call or Textavailable Eric: 905-719-9678 Basements irectory 4 Generations Since 1921” Framing Drywall • Hedge & Shrub7 Trimming Testimonials 4 Generations Since 1921” Main Office p.m. Shows are at the OWNER/CRAFTSMAN Testimonials available www.woodenfences.org Framing • DrywallTrim • Flooring • Trim Flooring Our Business Directory is an • L2V Complete Tree Care • Fully Insured Director:18 Thomas C. St. Merritt Visit our web site to see our work 100% past client satisfaction Albert E., Thorold, ON 1P1 Director: Thomas C. Merritt Call for a Quote! Livingston Activity CenVisit our web site to see our work Testimonials available economical way to promote Testimonials available 905-945-6213 T: 905-227-3777 • F: 905-227-5988 905-957-7031 (289) 668-2728 Visit our website to see our work Visit our web site to see our work your business or service, 905-957-7031 tre. It is a one act play Call or Text Eric: 905-719-9678 Ron: 905.563.4593 www.merritt-fh.com owngoal@cogeco.ca leave.it@inbox.com call 289-235-9500 www.merritt-fh.com Call or Text Eric: 905-719-9678 Call or Text Eric: 905-719-9678 E: youngmcnamara@hotmail.com with no intermission. LARRY THE Tickets are available JOHN W. SHIPTON Barrister & Solicitor HANDYMAN Grimsby by calling 905-945SEAN D. HEELEY Blue Ribbon SZPIECH, ELLIS, 289-205-1265 • F: 905-227-5988 Barrister & Solicitor Home T: Renovations “Always on the lawn” 3556 or 905-309-2075 SKIBINSKI, SHIPTON Painting SZPIECH, ELLIS, Anything from Specializing in: 905-325-1266 2018 or Family, at the Wills, Realdoor. Estate In business locally SKIBINSKI, SHIPTONFully insured and changing a door licensed • TRIM WORK & 107 Griffin Street South, B25Eyears Wills, Family, Real Estate for over ST handle to renovating Smithville, Ontario L0R 2A0 15+ years experience MOULDINGS 107 Griffin Street South, Beamsville & District Lions 905-957-7898 W your home. E ST • QUALITY INTERIOR & High Quality Craftsmanship Smithville, Ontario L0R 2A0 414 Main St. East, Hamilton Property Maintenance • Jacob EXTERIOR Wallace • 905-626-6436 expert residential painting Larry 905-957-7898 HOUSE PAINTING 905-524-2454 414 Main St. East, Hamilton wallace_jacob@hotmail.comFree Estimates! jshipton@sesslaw.ca 905-563-3436 905-945-1543 905-524-2454 Maggie’s husband died. “Hank’s Diner” was his dream. She is now left with the ownership of his diner. It is a place “where everyone knows your name.” She, and her ‘cook’ Bert, struggle to keep the doors open. You see the diner serves
much more than food – it serves love. Many a street person has found refuge in Hank’s. Sam is one. Robin, a street kid, enters and experiences the abundance of Maggie’s love. The tranquility of the diner is disrupted by a developer – Frank Bennett. His one aim is to
YOUNG MCNAMARA
FENCES Basements
B
WYRCIMAGA TREE SERVICE
D
CANADIAN - INDEPENDENT GROUP OF FUNERAL HOMES
CANADIAN - INDEPENDENT GROUP OF FUNERAL HOMES
Get on the Lawn
Stan Macievich
IN THE
TONY’S CARPENTRY & PAINTING RUBY AW ARD
tony viveiros
sheeley@sesslaw.ca
WYRCIMAGA TREE SERVICE
905-945-1104
Stan Macievich
Blue Ribbon Painting
PROFESSIONAL TREE CARE
• Removal & Pruning • Stump Grinding • Hedge & Shrub Trimming • Complete Tree Care • Fully Insured Ron: 905.563.4593
Stan Macievich
Blue Ribbon Painting
In business locally for over 25 years
High Quality Craftsmanship expert residential painting
905-945-1543
In business locally for over 25 years
High Quality Craftsmanship expert residential painting
905-945-1543
Schol’s
Lawn Maintenance “You Get Mow for Your Money”
Weekly Lawn Services Spring Clean Up • Est: 1994 Call for free quote: 905-563-4544 • Cell: 905-327-9961 gwschol@outlook.com
This Space Is Available To Advertise Please call
289-235-9500
Annual Easter Egg Hunt Saturday, April 20th, 2019
Beamsville Lions Club Park at 5100 Fly Road
Egg Hunt Schedule
Under 4 years • 9:30 am Age 4-6 years • 10:00 am Age 7-9 years • 10:30 am Age 10-12 years • 11:00 am
“Meet the Easter Bunny”
Come out and enjoy a family Easter day.
MARK YOUR t from m CALENDARS n e m n i nterta 15-10:45 a E e v i L -10: m a 0 3 • Over 15,000 eggs to be hunted! 9-9:
• Find the SPECIAL EGGS & win incredible prizes! • Meet the Easter Bunny!
In support of this event, a cash or non-perishable food donation woud be greatly appreciated. Thanks to
& Mark’s Automotive in Beamsville for their support!
Page 22 • News Now • Thursday, April 11, 2019
100% Niagara owned & operated Our Team: Publisher - Mike Williscraft mike@wn3.ca 289-442-4244 General Manager - Catherine Bratton Inside Sales Manager - Sheryl Hutton Sales Consultant - Erica Huisman, Rose Bayer Graphics - Donna Wisnoski NewsNow is owned & operated by 1602207 Ontario Ltd. Office Locations Grimsby Office Beamsville Office 1 Mountain Street, P.O Box 614 Grimsby, ON, L3M 3J6 Beamsville, ON, L0R 1B0 Ph: 289-235-9500 Ph: 289-235-7848 NewsNow is published EVERY Thursday delivered to homes in West Niagara & Winona, 26,529.
Bloomin’ double
The Downtown Bench Beamsville BIA actually won two awards at the Ontario Business Improvement Area Association (OBIAA) 2019 convention. While the Community Chalkboard in Beamsville was noted in last week’s edition of NewsNow, the BIA’s win for Streetscaping and Public Realm Improvement with their Barrels Bloom campaign was also a winner.
It’s Spring and stuff is happenin’ There is just something about Spring in this area, it is exactly like turning on a tap. Things start to happen in bunches, all over the place and at a high rate of speed, so this week will be a quick grab bag of all kinds of things on the go. First and foremost, provincial budget day. I have to say, I will be disappointed significantly if Premier Ford and his team do not come through with West Lincoln Memorial Hospital funding. I get there are serious pressures all over the province, but nobody has waited - in good Canadian fashion (politely and quietly...too quietly if you ask me) and sat by the phone. I have seen the document which outlines how the funding will go and what it will bring to the rebuild. After I see what shakes out on Thursday, I will explain that even at the reduced projected cost of $150 million the plan should be a very good thing. If Niagara West gets nothing but crickets then there really won’t be any sense in going through it all and by the time another year rolls around who knows what will be left of the place. Forgive the pessimism. I just happen to be of the mind that it is now or never. Hockey. Peach Kings. It sure was great to talk with Steve Mason on Sunday. Junior hockey as a feeder system is what makes Canada a great place to play the game. When you read Steve’s story as he stopped in Grimsby for a year, that is just the way Don Cherry would draw it up on a hockey blackboard if he could. Simon Duong noted how humble a cat Steve is and
MIKE WILLISCRAFT he is just that. What struck me beyond that, he really loved playing here. When you talk to someone who has played 9 seasons in “The Show”, you’d think they had been some places and seen some things that overtake anything from their earlier years. Having talked to many NHLers over the years, and this is hard to believe, but for many it becomes a job, a grind, and that love of sport gets tarnished. At the Junior level, everyone wants to win, but expectations are different. This is, or should be, a lot of fun in the game. It was clear Steve had made lifelong friends here and he feels a kinship with some of the people who helped him along the way like Peach Kings coach Dave Brownridge and former owner Lyle Killins. While the Peach Kings lost on the ice Sunday, the organization sure was a winner off it. And Steve, next time you’re in town, wings on me at Teddy’s!! Mountain Street in Grimsby. Great news, Niagara Region will not allow trucks on Mountain any more...at least from Monday, April 15 to Friday, May 17, when the road is closed Main Street up the escarpment to Ridge
Road West at the top. When this road work was to be done last October there was going to be one-lane openings, but they have gone with a full closure this go round, likely to be able to get the work done in a shorter amount of time. The upside, for our office anyways, is trucks won’t be rumbling by our door every 30 seconds all day long for a month. WooHoo! NRB. Sold. Rats! Progress happens and really it is a good thing, but to lose a great corporate citizen like the folks at NRB is too bad. Great for the McNeils, and good for them, and lots of room for growth and development for the company and its staff, so lots of upside. Bob McNeil has lots of good to say about the new owners and I’m sure they will be welcome to the Grimsby business community, so looking forward to meeting them. Regional government review. Intense skepticism. Premier Doug Ford has clearly shown he is not a fan of inviting mass input on his decisions. What I see is this review put in motion with two men in charge of conducting closed meeting discussions and no widescale public meetings at which to draw public input; Shocking for an issue with such deep and wide-ranging ramifications. Online only submissions is a joke for something this major. The lack of interest in creating an atmosphere of ideas and genuine thought surely makes me think there are foregone conclusions already set. I sure hope not, because some of the things I am hearing as possibilities are UGLY!
News Now • Thursday, April 11, 2019 • Page 23
Niagara Region celebrates Earth Week Join Niagara Region in celebrating Earth Week 2019 by participating in the following activities, free of charge. • Waste Management Information Booth: Mon., April 22, 10 a.m. – 9 p.m. Pen Centre – 221 Glendale Ave., St. Catharines Niagara Region Waste Management staff will be available to provide information and answer questions on a variety of waste management programs, in addition to selling blue/grey boxes, green bins and kitchen catchers. • Baker Road Wastewater Treatment Plant: Thursday, April 25, 1 p.m. For safety reasons, closed toed shoes with long pants are required. 160 Lake St., Grimsby Have you ever wondered what happens to the water from your shower, bath, laundry and toilet after it goes down the drain? Enjoy a one hour tour of the Grimsby Wastewater Treatment Plant to learn how infrastructure works to treat water and protect
the environment. All participants must be 12 years of age or older and are required to sign a release form before participating in the tour. • Recycling Centre Tour: Friday, April 26, 11:15 a.m. and 1:15 p.m. For safety reasons, closed toed shoes with long pants are required. 4935 Kent Ave., Niagara Falls. Join Niagara Region and Niagara Recycling for a 45-minute guided tour of Niagara Region’s Recycling Centre. Learn firsthand about the machines, processes and people that sort, bale and ship your recyclables. Individuals must be 10 years of age or older and able to walk a flight of stairs to participate. Tours are free of charge, reservations are required to participate and space is limited. Spaces can be reserved for the tour by calling the Region’s Waste Info-Line at 905-356-4141 or 1-800594-5542 Monday to Friday from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. or by emailing wasteinfoline@niagararegion.ca.
GRIMSBY ROTARY @ NOON
As we reflect upon the success of the 14th Annual Mayor’s Gala and the benefits we are able to achieve within our community, we are reminded of those who make this possible. So, with that in mind, we offer a simple but sincere
STAR MAKER PRODUCTIONS STAR MAKER PRODUCTIONS STAR MAKER PRODUCTIO PRESENTS PRESENTS
PRESENTS
Hank's Diner Hank's Diner Hank's Diner Thursday, April 18, 2019
6:00 p.m. Welcome I 6:15 p.m. Session Begins Smith’s Funeral Home – Brant Street Chapel, Burlington 485 Brant Street, Downtown Burlington. Plenty of parking available. Contact us to register today - 905-945-2755 preplanning@smithsfh.com • www.smithsfh.com
STAR MAKER PRODUCTIONS
STAR PRESENTS STAR
MAKER MAKER PRODUCTIONS PRODUCTIONS PRESENTS PRESENTS
Hank's Diner
Hank's Diner
“Thank You”
PLATINUM SPONSORS
Written & Directed by John Ripley Written & Directed by &John Ripley by John Ripley Written Directed Theatre at Theatre at Livingston Activity Centre Theatre at
Carolyn & David Webb of Royal LePage • Orchardview Guardian Pharmacy • Clovelly Kennels • Esprit Lifestyle Communities • Vision Link Security, Inc • GSS Security • Kacaba Vineyards • Stonehouse Whitcomb Funeral Home • Fidelity Investments Manualife Investments • Westbrook Floral Ltd.
GOLD SPONSORS
John L. Wolfe, LL.B. • Meridian Credit Union • Monks Chocolates • Coles Florist • Giant Tiger • Canadian Tire • Justyna Kaleta, Health & Fitness Coach • Village Studio Photography by Bryan Macaulay • Vieni Wine & Spirits • Foliera Inc. • Twenty Valley Golf & Country Club • NewsNow • Mrs. Ruthann Joosse
Livingston Activity Centre 18 Livingston Livingstone Ave. Grimsby Activity Centre 18 Livingstone Ave.byGrimsby Sponsored Grimsby Seniors Club 18 Livingstone Ave. Grimsby Sponsored by Grimsby Seniors Club
SILVER SPONSORS
Sponsored by Grimsby Seniors Club
Show Dates & Curtain Times Show Dates & Curtain Written & Directed by John Ripley Show DatesTimes & Curtain Times Friday April 26 7:30 pm 7:30 27 pm Friday April 26 Theatre at&Saturday :30 pm April IN KIND SPONSORS Written Directed Ripley Fridayby John April7:30 26 7pm 7:30 pm Angela Bromley • CAA Niagara • Casa Toscana • Crock A Doodle • Dean Allison • Donna’s • Dr. Dan Dimtsis Livingston Activity Saturday April 27 Centre :30 pm Sunday 28 7:00 Saturday April April 27 7pm • Elipsis Day Spa • Food Basics • Forty Creek • Gardiner Family Chiropractic Centre • Gino’s Pizza • Grape 7:00 pm Sunday April 28 18 Livingstone Ave. Grimsby Theatre Growers of Ontario • Grimsby Animal Hospital • Grimsby Art Gallery • Grimsby Diner • Hamilton Vacuum and Sunday at April 28 7 : 0 0 p m Sponsored by Grimsby Seniors Club Casablanca Winery Inn • Arcon Picture Frames • Grimsby Hyundai •Andrew Peller Limited • Zoi Ousas of Remax Garden City Realty • JJ’s on the Docks • Charlie’s Barber Shop • Carolyn Mullins • Guelph Storm • Trixie’s Closet • Bench Brewery • Musical Services provided by John DeJagaar
Appliance • Hodgins Pharmacy • Joanne Runner • Judge & Jester • Myrna Pentichuk • Objects to Desire • Peninsula Ridge Winery • PJ’s Hairstyling • Pet Value • Rejeanne Appelman • Ruthie’s Harp • Shear Image • Simply Moto • Shoe Box • Shoppers Drug Mart • Sobey’s Grimsby • Stephen Barker • Superstore Show • Town of Grimsby • Vineland Estate Winery • West End Hair • Wild Hair • YMCA
VOLUNTEERS
Ann Little • Gwen Sergenson • Pam Antonello
Ticket Prices Senior Club Members please Livingston Activity Centre Livingston Centre Ticket Prices Senior Club Members please pickActivity up tickets at Office Ticket Prices Senior Club$12.00 Members plea Dates & 18 Curtain Times Livingstone Ave. Grimsby pick up tickets at Office $12.00 18 Livingstone Ave. Grimsby Non Members $15.00 pick up tickets at Office $12.00 Sponsored by Seniors Non Members Sponsored by Grimsby Grimsby $15.00 Seniors Club Club 7:30 pm Non Members $15.00
Friday Saturday Sunday
April 26 905-945-3556 or 905-309-2075 Show & Curtain Times Show Dates &or Curtain Times 7:30 pm April 27 Dates 905-945-3556 905-309-2075 905-945-3556 or 905-309-20 April 28 7:00 pm
Friday Friday Saturday
April April 26 26 27 April 27
Ticket Prices SeniorSaturday Club Members please April
7:30 7:30 7:30 7:30
pm pm pm pm
9 lb
Page 24 • News Now • Thursday, April 11, 2019
Bunny says ....
&
Order your lamb,
432 Highland Rd. E., Stoney Creek
hams, prime rib etc. One Week!
(Highland & Tapleytown Rd.) Hours: Mon/Tues/Wed. 7 am-6 pm Thurs: 7 am-7 pm • Fri. 7 am-8 pm Sat: 7 am-6 pm • Closed Sun
WE SUPPORT LOCAL FARMERS!
PRODUCE: BUY FRESH, BUY LOCAL
CUT FROM CANADA GR AA OR HIGHER
ANDY BOY
ROMAINE LETTUCE ..................................$149ea.
BROCCOLI .................................................$199bunch ASPARAGUS ......................................................$179lb.
2 ea. $ 49 PEACHES & CREAM CORN 3 ea. $ 49 FAjITA MIx ......................................... 3 ea. $ 49 BLUEBERRIES ................................. 6 ea. $ 99 ROSEMARY WEDGES .............. 5 ea. STRAWBERRIES .........................................
$
199 00 CINNAMON/RAISIN BREAD ........... 2/ 5 $ 99 HOT CROSS BUNS Pkg. of 8 ..................... 2 STORE BAKED
BAGUETTE ................................................... WESTON
79
FROZEN
1 kg.
FROZEN
1 kg.
FROZEN
6
ea.
DELI:
252 24 GENOA SALAMI 100 gram ...................... 2 $ 39 PROVOLONE CHEESE 100 gram ............ 2 CUDDY OVEN
ROASTED TURKEY 100 MASTRO MILD OR HOT
gram ......................
99¢ $ 50 CEDAR PLANK ASS’T SALMON ................ 15 $ 99 POLLOCK FILLET 400 gram ......................... 2
IMITATION
CRAB CHUNK 200
gram ..........................
8.14 kg.
3
$ 69
ea
ea.
CAFE:
HOT DOG ON A BUN, FRIES $ POP OR WATER .................................... FROZEN $ MEAT LASAGNAE 5 lb. ..................... THURSDAY ONLY: $ VEAL PARMIGIANNI ON A BUN ........
/lb
500 1549 799
fRiDAY ONLY:
PORK SHAwARMA ON PITA, ROMAINE LETTUCE, CAESAR $ DRESSING ..............................................
15.41 KG.
lb.
FRESH HOT, MILD OR HONEY
STORE MADE FRESH ANGUS MUSHROOM AND CHEESE OR ANGUS BACON AND CHEESE
GARLIC SAUSAGE
905-662-8396
2
6.60 kg
ea.
799
ea. ea. ea.
ea.
BEEF RIBS
HIGHLANDS 5 LB. BOx ALL BEEF OR REGULAR HOT DOGS
WIENERS
16 $ ..... 2.99
$ 49
ea.
FROZEN
$ 99
BURGERS
$
FISH:
6
BLACK FOREST HAM
$
SALERNO
$ 99 HIGHLAND’S (wHOLE OR HALF) NATURALLY SMOKED
ea.
LA ROCCA CAKES AVAILABLE!!
FROZEN
5 lb.
$
ASS’T FROZEN DELICIOUS
FROZEN
1 kg.
$
WESTON
PRIME RIB ROAST
ANDY BOY
CLAMSHELL
BAKERY:
$
MANY MORE IN-STORE SPECIALS
Specials effective Thursday, April 11th - Wednesday, April 17th, 2019
50
lb.
ea.
lb.
jUMBO CHICKEN WINGS
3
$ 49
lb.
OLIEBOLLEN
AND APPLE FRITTERS
EVERY SATURDAY FROM 11-3 PM
www.highlandcountrymarkets.com