> Grimsby mayor can’t be forced to pay invoices: legal opinion /Pg 3 > Lincoln looks for truck route alternatives Pg 3 > Condo residents upset over towed vehicles Pg 5 > Rose Cottage adapting to COVID impacts Pg 9 Thursday, April 15, 2021 Vol. 9 Issue 49
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Petition seeking intervention takes off By Tristan Marks NewsNow An online petition seeking a provinceled investigation into administrative issues at the Town of Grimsby was launched last week, clicking by the 1,000 milestone Monday. Grimsby resident Mark Kossek posted the petition after losing “all confidence” in the majority of Grimsby council members and the municipality’s chief administrative officer, Harry Schlange. The petition asks Minister of Municipal Affairs and Housing, Steve Clark, Niagara West MPP Sam Oosterhoff and Ontario Ombudsman Paul Dubé “to begin an immediate and independent investigation” into the hiring practices and activities of Schlange. It also asks that an
investigation delve into possible conflict of interest regarding Schlange’s relationship to Coun. Dave Kadwell. Kossek said he hopes this action from the community will prompt the provincial officials to research and consider a recall mechanism for municipalities. “If you’v e lost all confidence in your municipal council, there should be recall legislation,” Kossek said. He added that, without the accountability a recall mechanism could offer - a situation such as Grimsby council’s where five councillors regularly control the agenda on key issues - councils have a “four-year fiefdom in front of them.” The petition points to the recent firing of long-time, respected Town employees as
After going live last Wednesday, an online petition created by resident Mark Kossek went by the 1,000 signature milestone just after 2 p.m. on Monday. Kossek said he would have been happy with a couple of hundred signatures, but the response shows how serious current Town of Grimsby issues are for the general public. just the latest in a series of actions taken by Schlange that are “causing significant and potentially irrevocable damage to the Town of Grimsby”. It also notes how “simple administrative tasks have gone wanting while major structural and policy issues have mushroomed up
at every turn” during his tenure. Kossek noted in the petition that former CAO Derik Brandt, who was fired more than two years ago, was still an official signing officer for the municipality as recently as this month. Kossek alleges this issue is all the more
damaging since the group of councillors which has become known as the “Grimsby 5” (G5) and Schlange appear to coordinate their actions away from public’s sight. “There’s no transparency or accountability coming from those guys and they ran on that,” Kossek said of
now-councillors who campaigned on those traits in 2018. “And as for Harry, we didn’t vote for that guy. In his 12-page contract, all but two lines are redacted.” This latter comment refers to an employment contract which was recently released See PETITION, Page 2
Bentley calls biodigester law suit “publicity stunt” By Mike Williscraft NewsNow It has been a long time since anyone heard an iota about the Town of Grimsby’s civil suit filed against former biodigester management, but former mayor Bob Bentley said on the weekend that should change. In a social media discussion with Grimsby resident Ursula Pelissero about the current state of Grimsby council, Pelissero noted problems did not start with the current incar-
nation around the council table. “Town council certainly has its problems, exacerbated by (CAO Harry) Schlange. (But the past town council also had its blemishes, particularly the millions lost due to the Biodigester decision.),” noted Pelissero. Bentley said he was eager to correct the public record. “When the publicity stunt lawsuit is done, you will see the town did not lose any money in that project as the taxpayers did not invest any
so save your uninformed opinion and I will speak publicly once it is over,” said Bentley. While Pelissero said, “I will look forward to that,” Bentley went a step further suggesting a phone conversation so he could enlighten her regarding details of a forensic audit conducted on the biodigester which racked up about $18 million in debt and operating losses before being sold off to recoup some deficit. “Give me a call anytime as the de-
tails of the forensic audit and sale of digester should be public as a town owned facility. A directed snow job from people with an agenda that will definitely cost the town. Ask your reps. They know they have no case and were fooled into launching it by misinformation,” claimed Bentley. The tactic of claiming taxpayers had not lost anything in the biodigester debacle is not new. See LAW SUIT, Page 3
Page 2 • NewsNow • Thursday, April 18, 2021
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From Page 1 Freedom of Information Act request. Kossek added that if the G5 have nothing to hide, “they should welcome” an investigation into the CAO. The petition was originally inspired by the level of outrage Grimsby residents were expressing on social media platforms. “A lot of people wanted to take action,” said Kossek.
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He decided tion we’ve to put his exreceived is perience creastounding,” ating other Kossek said. “I’m not trypetitions to ing to be the use and help face of this. residents I’m just trying initiate conto be an increte action volved citizen to solve seand hopefully rious issues MARK inspire peoplaguing the KOSSEK ple to do the Town. same.” “I’m hapTo sign the petition, py how many signatures we’ve got and visit: the amount of atten- change.org/savegrimsby
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News Now • Thursday, April 15, 2021 • Page 3
LAW SUIT From Page 1 The hydro utiity is a town-owned asset, but is an independently run entity which operates under private business guidelines. That is the reason much of the dealings and financial implications of the biodigester went on for so many years unchecked. Research after the 2018 election showed the entire $3.5 million budgeted for the Kemp Road facility’s construction had already been spent before a shovel was in the ground to build it - among a lengthy series of other financial issues. Along the road of its operations, hydro officials sold off its share in a fibre optics company to raise capital to float the ongoing biodigester losses. This other company was also a private entity, now lost as a Town asset, but the sales price about $8.5 million is gone. In the suit filed in July 2019 in Ontario Superior Court by the Town of Grimsby, Niagara Power Inc. (NPI), Grimsby Energy Inc. (GEI), Grimsby Hydro Inc. (GHI), and 1938427 Ontario Inc. (HoldCo. 2), three claims are made citing former mayor Bob Bentley, James Detenbeck and Joe Panetta (the latter
two were part of the management team) as defendants. The claims, in part, allege Bentley, Detenbeck and Panetta were negligent, breached their duty of care and breached their fiduciary duty through their dealings regarding a “failed waste-to-energy project”. Town of Grimsby, HoldCo. 2 and Grimsby Energy Inc. claim $18 million in damages from the trio. Parts of that claim include: • Grimsby Hydro Inc. seeks $7 million in damages from Detenbeck, and; • Niagara Power Inc. seeks $3 million in damages from the trio. With the lawsuit still pending, Mayor Jeff Jordan would not comment on Bentley’s claim or apparent interest in discussing the forensic audit. “Given this is an ongoing case involving Bentley, I would consider all information regarding this case to be confidential,” said Jordan. “Gary Graham is the counsel on the case so it may be beneficial to contact him directly. I don’t feel comfortable speaking about an open litigation involving the town of Grimsby.” A follow up email to Graham was not replied to by NewsNow’s press deadline.
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Lincoln council gets update on Beamsville truck bypass study By Tristan Marks NewsNow Town of Lincoln staff presented Council with a report of short-term and long-term bypass routes for keeping transport truck traffic out of downtown Beamsville. The report, which Council received at Monday’s Committee of the Whole meeting, indicates that a future Regional Route connecting Park Rd. to Bartlett Ave. in Grimsby will serve as a truck bypass route allowing Lincoln to prohibit truck traffic down Mountain Rd. in Beamsville. However, the report also notes that Beamsville residents “cannot wait” for this major Regional project to go through the entire process of planning and
building to completion before the Town finally takes action on this issue. With that in mind, the report also suggests the short term solution of directing trucks to turn East from Mountain Rd. on to King St. and then North on to Bartlett St. before turning West again to reach the QEW on ramp. It also recommends that the Mountain Rd.King St. intersection receive improvements to make turns to and from the right easier. CAO Mike Kirkopoulos said after the meeting that staff are “making this a high priority” to return to Council with recommendations on implementing these improvements by July or August. “We are also going
to look at any phased/ staged opportunities to get trucks using the bypass, prior to all the upgrades in place first,” said Kirkopoulos. “Once we know the scope of the upgrades we can then move to detailed design as part of the 2022 budget progress.” “Trucks coming down Mountain and right on King, then left on Bartlett is preferable to them going left on King and right on Ontario,” said Paul Di Ianni, Lincoln’s economic development advisor, of the current route under consideration. “At the end of the day, this is a great step in getting trucks out of downtown and will let businesses in the core flourish, better for businesses and customers.”
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Page 4 • NewsNow • Thursday, April 18, 2021
2021 Ontario Budget
Ontario’s Action Plan: Protecting People’s Health and Our Economy PROTECTING PEOPLE’S HEALTH
PROTECTING OUR ECONOMY
HIGHLIGHTS OF ONTARIO’S PLAN TO DEFEAT COVID-19:
HIGHLIGHTS OF ONTARIO’S PLAN TO SUPPORT WORKERS AND FAMILIES:
• Ontario has made more than $1 billion available for the province’s vaccination rollout plan. The province is also making it safer to re-engage with workplaces, businesses and communities with $2.3 billion for testing and contact tracing.
• To help workers, the province is proposing a new Ontario Jobs Training Tax Credit for 2021. It would provide up to $2,000 per recipient for 50 percent of eligible training expenses, for a total of an estimated $260 million in support to about 230,000 people in 2021.
• To ensure every person who requires care in a hospital can access a bed, Ontario is investing an additional $5.1 billion to support hospitals since the pandemic began, creating more than 3,100 additional hospital beds.
• To help parents, the province is providing a third round of payments to support parents through the Ontario COVID-19 Child Benefit, totalling $1.8 billion since last March. The payment will be doubled to $400 per child and $500 for each child with special needs. The province is also supporting parents with a proposed 20 percent enhancement of the CARE tax credit for 2021.
• Local budget measures include funding for the West Lincoln Memorial Hospital Redevelopment, which is expected to start construction in 2021-22, and New South Niagara Hospital, which will begin procurement in 2021-22.
HIGHLIGHTS OF ONTARIO’S PLAN TO FIX LONG-TERM CARE: • Ontario is investing an additional $933 million over four years, for a total of $2.6 billion, to support building 30,000 new long-term care beds. • Local budget measures include the creation of new and upgraded long-term care beds through projects including Royal Rose Place, which will build 64 new beds in Welland, as well as previously announced projects, including Shalom Manor in Grimsby. • To ensure loved ones receive the best quality care in Canada, Ontario is investing $4.9 billion over four years to increase the average direct daily care to four hours a day in long-term care and hiring more than 27,000 new positions, including personal support workers (PSWs) and nurses.
HIGHLIGHTS OF ONTARIO’S PLAN TO SUPPORT MENTAL HEALTH: • To help the thousands of people struggling with mental health and addictions issues, Ontario is providing additional funding of $175 million in 2021–22 as part of a historic investment of $3.8 billion over 10 years, to provide more and better care for everyone who needs it.
• To help seniors, Ontario is introducing the Seniors’ Home Safety Tax Credit for 2021. This new credit will provide an estimated $30 million in support for about 27,000 seniors and people who live with senior relatives.
HIGHLIGHTS OF ONTARIO’S PLAN TO SUPPORT JOBS: • To help small businesses most affected by the challenges of COVID-19, the province is providing a second round of Ontario Small Business Support Grant payments. Approximately 120,000 small businesses will automatically benefit from an additional $1.7 billion in relief through this second round of support through grants between $10,000 and $20,000 – bringing the estimated total support through this grant to $3.4 billion. • To support Ontario’s tourism, hospitality and culture industries, the province is investing an additional $400 million over the next three years in new initiatives to support these sectors. This builds on previously announced investments of $225 million, bringing the total to more than $625 million since the pandemic began. • To connect homes, businesses and communities to essential broadband, Ontario is investing $2.8 billion, bringing the province’s total investment to nearly $4 billion over six years beginning 2019–20.
SAM OOSTERHOFF MPP - Niagara West
4961 King St. E, Unit M1 • Beamsville, ON L0R 1B0 T: 905-563-1755 • TF: 1-800-665-3697 • Email: sam.oosterhoffco@pc.ola.org
“I hope this helps illustrate the facts about the changes the government is making. As always, you are encouraged to contact my office for any assistance you may require.”
News Now • Thursday, April 15, 2021 • Page 5
Your turn is coming soon.
Daniel Vandersteen, owner of a condo at 125 Livingston Ave. in Grimsby was one of eight residents who had their vehicle towed away overnight Sunday costing him $350 to retrieve Monday morning. Williscraft - Photo
No notice, no effective date concerns condo owners after towing policy proves costly By Mike Williscraft NewsNow While condo residents in Grimsby’s Winston Road have been noting ongoing parking problem in that area, their crosstown cohorts at 125 Livingston Ave. woke up Monday to a different parking issue. Notices were circulated to some of the facility’s mailboxes on Saturday, noting vehicles using the site’s visitor parking without a permit may be ticketed or towed. The towing started the very next night at 2 a.m. and eight vehicles were removed from the site, said condo owner David Vandersteen. “I am livid,” said Vandersteen. “I can handle it but there are many people in the complex who can’t afford it. My neighbour said they were doing it at 2 a.m., under cover of darkness, with a policy posted two days before.” Vandersteen noted the policy is not new. In fact, there is mention of it in the condo agreement. What he takes issue with is the lack of no notice of this new enforcement and that some residents didn’t receive any notice at all. “There has been no issue with the parking lot at all. It was never even full,” said Vandersteen, noting he did get a new parking pass to put in his windshield with the notice he re-
ceived, however, with the stay home order in effect he was not going out, so he did not take it out to his car. “This policy is solving a problem that does not exist.” The notice circulated by Wilson Blanchard Management cites, “In an effort to serve your community better, your Board of Directors has implemented a system to control and manage the visitor parking here at 125 Livingston Avenue.” Emails to the president of the condo association went unanswered prior to press deadline. Vandersteen noted each unit has an assigned parking space and gets a pass to allow parking in a visitor spot. The notice also noted appropriate signage would be erected in the parking area, which it was, days before the first cars got towed. Vandersteen said there is no issue with the policy, but said it was rolled out completely wrong and was highly disrespectful to property owners and tenants, especially in a time with lockdown in place, when anyone could have needed their vehicle for emergency purposes or a host of other reasons. “Even the number on the parking lot sign is wrong, it’s a corporate number. They had to give me the number for A Action Towing in Hamilton.,” said Vandersteen.
Ontario’s COVID-19 vaccine plan is helping to stop the spread and save lives. Thousands of people across the province are getting vaccinated every day. As vaccinations continue, we need to stay the course to protect those we love. Wear a mask. Wash your hands. Keep your distance. Find out when, where and how to get vaccinated at ontario.ca/covidvaccineplan or call 1-888-999-6488 for assistance in more than 300 languages. Paid for by the Government of Ontario
32 Cawthra, Toronto, ON M
Page 6 • NewsNow • Thursday, April 18, 2021
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contact Ken Blokker (call only) • For519-614-0461 information •more For more information 905-517-0461 (call or text) www.vanamconstruction.com contact Ken Blokker contact Ken Blokker 519-614-0461 This story was produced on behalf of only) VanAm Construction Ltd. for promotional purposes. The Simcoe Reformer editorial department had no involvement in the creation of this content. 905-517-0461 (call (call or text) 905-517-0461 (call or text) www.vanamconstruction.com 519-614-0461 (call only) 519-614-0461 (call only) This story was produced on behalf of VanAm Construction Ltd. for promotional purposes. The Simcoe Reformer editorial department had no involvement in the creation of this content. www.vanamconstruction.com www.vanamconstruction.com This story was behalf of Construction Ltd. for promotional purposes. The Simcoe Reformer editorial department had no involvement in thein creation of this content. Thisproduced story was on produced onVanAm behalf of VanAm Construction Ltd. for promotional purposes. The Simcoe Reformer editorial department had no involvement the creation of this content.
News Now • Thursday, April 15, 2021 • Page 7
2021 TERRAIN SLE ELEVATION ALL-WHEEL DRIVE
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FOR UP TO
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Factory order may be required. *COSTCO MEMBER OFFER: To qualify for the Costco Member Pricing, you must be a Canadian resident holding a valid driver’s license, have been a Costco member since March 1, 2021, or earlier and must: (1) Register with Costco to receive your non-transferable Authorization Number; (2) Present the Authorization Number to a participating dealer; (3) Retail purchase, finance or lease an eligible new or demonstrator in-stock GMC: Terrain, Acadia, delivered from March 2, 2021, to April 30, 2021. In addition, to receive a $500 Costco Shop Card by mail, submit a redemption form to Costco within thirty (30) days of vehicle delivery and complete a Costco member satisfaction survey. Please allow 4 weeks for Costco Shop Card delivery, pending completion of all eligibility requirements; including redemption form submission, purchase verification and survey completion. Costco Shop Cards will be mailed to the mailing address provided to Costco at the time of registration. The purchase or lease of a vehicle does not qualify for the calculation of the Costco Executive Membership 2% Reward. Offer may not be redeemed for cash. Conditions and limitations apply to this limited time offer. For full program details and for any applicable exclusions see a participating dealer or costcoauto.ca/GM. For Costco Shop Card terms and conditions, visit Costco.ca and search “Shop Card”. Tax, title, registration and license fees, personal property registration fees, and additional products and services are not included in the Costco Member Pricing. Offer is valid at participating authorized GM Canada dealers. Offer not available in the U.S. or Mexico. Offer is subject to change without notice. Void where prohibited. Costco and its affiliates do not sell automobiles nor negotiate individual transactions. ®: Registered trademark of Price Costco International, Inc. used under license. TERRAIN FINANCE &: Offer available to qualified retail customers in Ontario on select vehicles purchased and delivered from April 1, to April 30, 2021. 0% purchase financing (0% APR) offered on approved credit by TD Auto Finance Services, Scotiabank® or RBC Royal Bank for 84 months on eligible 2021 Terrain SLE Elevation All-Wheel Drive models; includes Enterprise Credit of $500 (Tax Inclusive). $500 Enterprise Credit not compatible with Costco Member offer. Participating lenders are subject to change. Rates from other lenders may vary. Down payment, trade and/or security deposit may be required. Monthly payment and cost of borrowing will vary depending on amount borrowed and down payment/trade. Example: $36,200 financed at 0% nominal rate (0% APR) equals $414 monthly for 84 months with $1,500 down payment. $1,500 down payment required. Cost of borrowing is $0, for a total obligation of $36,200. Freight ($1,900) and air conditioning charge ($100, if applicable) included. License, insurance, registration, PPSA, applicable taxes and, dealer fees not included (all of which may vary by dealer and region). Dealers are free to set individual prices. Limited time offer which may not be combined with certain other offers. Factory order may be required. General Motors of Canada Company (GM Canada) may modify, extend or terminate offers for any reason, in whole or in part, at any time, without notice. Conditions and limitations apply. See dealer for details. These offers may not be redeemed for cash and may not be combined with certain other consumer incentives. Conditions and limitations apply. Void where prohibited. Chargeable paint costs may vary depending on the vehicle/colour. See Dealer for full program details. ®Registered trademark of The Bank of Nova Scotia. RBC and Royal Bank are registered trademarks of Royal Bank of Canada. TD Auto Finance is a registered trademark of The TorontoDominion Bank. ACADIA LEASE ¥: Offer available to qualified retail customers in Ontario for vehicles leased and delivered between April 1, 2021 to April 30, 2021. Lease based on suggested retail price of $43,892, towards the lease of an eligible 2021 Acadia SLE Elevation All-Wheel Drive model; includes Enterprise Credit of $500 (Tax Inclusive), $250 Dealer-To-Consumer Credit (Tax Exclusive). $500 Enterprise Credit not compatible with Costco Member offer. Bi-weekly payment is $223 for 48 months at 2.9% lease rate (2.9% APR) on approved credit to qualified retail customers by GM Financial. The $111 weekly payment is calculated by dividing the bi-weekly payments. Payments cannot be made on a weekly basis. Equivalent weekly payments are for informational purposes only. Annual kilometer limit of 20,000 km, $0.16 per excess kilometer. $2,000 down payment required. Payment may vary depending on down payment trade. Cost of borrowing is $3,672 for a total obligation of $25,076. Taxes, license, insurance, registration and applicable fees, levies, duties and, dealer fees (all of which may vary by dealer and region) are extra. Option to purchase at lease end is $22,046. Chargeable paint costs may vary depending on the vehicle/colour. See dealer for details. Credits vary by model. Dealer may sell for less. Factory order may be required. Limited time offer which may not be combined with certain other offers. General Motors of Canada Company may modify, extend or terminate offers in whole or in part at any time without notice. Conditions and limitations apply. Offers may not be redeemed for cash and may not be combined with certain other consumer incentives. See dealer for details. Ω Whichever comes first. Limit of four complimentary Lube-OilFilter services in total. Fluid top-offs, inspections, tire rotations, wheel alignments and balancing, etc., are not covered. See the Warranty Booklet or your dealer for details. ∞ Whichever comes first. See your dealer. Δ Visit onstar.ca for vehicle availability, coverage maps, details and system limitations. Services and connectivity vary by model and conditions as well as geographical and technical restrictions. 4G LTE service available in select markets. Requires active connected vehicle services and a data plan to access the vehicle’s built-in Wi-Fi hotspot. Accessory Power must be active to use the Wi-Fi hotspot. Data plans provided by AT&T or its local service provider. Credit card is required for purchase.
We’re open and we have safe and easy ways to file your taxes.
Page 8 • NewsNow • Thursday, April 18, 2021
Stop by our office. We have measures in place to ensure you can file your taxes safely. Book an appointment by phone to file with one of our Tax Experts.
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For more info, visit us today or contact: 13 Mountain Street, Grimsby | 905-945-3933 4943 King Street East, Beamsville | 905-563-1677 hrblock.ca
News Now • Thursday, April 15, 2021 • Page 9
Rose Cottage adapts to face the pandemic such as Visiting Volunteer, Caregiver Relief and Bereavement programs have continued through “tele-visits” and zoom meetings. The tele-visits program provides the opportunity for our volunteers to continue to connect with clients, lending an “ear” in the home to both client and caregiver and provide ability for our volunteer to do a wellness check. The organization has had to adapt its programs and services to be able to continue to provide the essential services for clients. This includes assisting clients to learn virtual technology with funding from the United Way Emergency Fund. “Our organization has successfully adapted to a virtual world and now offers one-to one training and education to clients, volunteers and the general public online,” Cain said. Throughout the past year Rose Cottage has also continued to
provide co-op placements to a host of University and College students thanks to this shift to virtual services during the pandemic. These students gained experience by connecting with clients virtually, and some even worked on community hospice’s “Legacy” program to help clients write their personal history. With the support of local businesses Rose Cottage has also been able to provide month-
ly care packages for its clients, ranging from food, hygiene products, puzzles and activity books, PPE personal protection kits to homemade knitted and quilted lap blankets. Members of the community who wish tohelp contribute to the Rose Cottage Community Hospice can do so virtually by clicking the ‘donate’ link on rosecottagevolunteers. com, or by looking them up on: canadahelps.org.
PAUL LEWIS SETTIMI General Law Practice
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Rose Cottage training and education manager Pat MacMillan prepares some care packages to go out to the hospice’s clients.
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Since the onset of COVID over a year ago, Rose Cottage Community Hospice, formerly Rose Cottage Visiting Volunteers, has had to adapt all services and programs. Reducing in person, one-to-one support services to social distancing and virtual programs has been daunting, said Rose Cottage executive director Sherry Cain. “As the only community hospice servicing the west Niagara area, we rely on the support of the community and community partnerships to continue providing our essential services,” Cain said. “We receive a small portion of funding from the Ministry of Health, however, we need to rely on our annual fundraising events and community support. All fundraising events such as our annual “Dog Walk” had to be cancelled in the past year and likely for the remainder of this year.” Many of Rose Cottage’s support services
Call 905.562.5831 for a FREE Estimate Visit us at: www.louwes.ca or 3435 King Street • Vineland
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Be sure to look online at: wn3.ca to see the full standings, but here are some of the leaders and lucky random draw winners: • $10 gift certificate courtesy of Teddy’s Food, Fun & Spirits, Liz Church • $10 gift certificate courtesy of Cole’s Florist, Gary W. Maas • $10 Gift Card courtesy of Canadian Tire Grimsby, Blake Burgoyne • Large, 3-Item Pizza, Pick-Up Only, courtesy of Gino’s Pizza, Robert Hunter • $10 Gift Card courtesy of Tim Hortons Grimsby, Phyllis Stanley Winners can stop by the NewsNow office to pick up their winnings. © NHLPA. Officially Licensed Product of the NHLPA. NHLPA, National Hockey League Players’ Association and the NHLPA logo are trademarks of the NHLPA
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Page 10 • NewsNow • Thursday, April 18, 2021
PUBLIC NOTICE Notice of Study Commencement and Public Information Centre #1 2021 Water and Wastewater Master Servicing Plan Update Niagara is expected to gain 214,000 new residents and 81,000 new jobs by 2051. We need to plan now to make sure we have the water and wastewater infrastructure we need to support this growth, including water/wastewater pipes, pumping stations and water/wastewater treatment plants. The update will be coordinated with other Regional Plans including: • Development Charges Background Study and By-law • Transportation Master Plan Refresh • Regional Official Plan - 2051 Population and Employment Forecasts
In 2016, Niagara Region completed a Water and Wastewater Master Servicing Plan that charted infrastructure needs to the year 2041, while maintaining levels of service. This 2021 update to the plan will incorporate recent knowledge and current priorities to ensure we can accommodate further growth expected by 2051 and beyond, as per the amended Growth Plan for the Greater Golden Horseshoe. The study follows the master planning process as established by the Municipal Engineer’s Association Class Environmental Assessment process for Master Plans, which is an approved Ontario Environmental Assessment process. The Master Servicing Plan Update will satisfy phases 1 and 2 of the Class Environmental Assessment process including developing and evaluating alternative servicing strategies for the Region’s systems and facilities. Public and stakeholder input will be sought throughout the process and a Master Servicing Plan Update Report will be prepared and filed for public review. Public feedback is important. Information about the project will be available on Niagara Region’s website as
part of Public Information Center No. 1. You can learn about how this project will contribute to Niagara’s overall growth plan, key servicing issues being considered and how you can have your voice heard. A recorded video and information regarding this project will be made available for Public Information Centre No. 1 on the project website beginning Wednesday, April 21, 2021. This will be followed with a two-week period to submit Public Information Centre No. 1 related comments to the Project Team. Access the project website at niagararegion.ca/projects/www-master-servicing-plan If you have any questions, comments, or wish to be added to the study mailing list, please contact: Ilija Stetic Project Manager, Niagara Region 289-668-4536 niagaramspu@niagararegion.ca Personal information collected or submitted in writing at public meetings will be collected, used and disclosed by members of Regional Council and Regional staff in accordance with the Municipal Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act (MFIPPA). The written submissions including names, contact information and reports of the public meeting will be made available. Questions should be referred to the Privacy Office at 905-980-6000 ext. 3779 or FOI@niagararegion.ca. If you require any accommodations for a disability in order to attend and participate in meetings or events, please let us know in advance so that arrangements can be made in a timely manner. Please contact the Accessibility Advisory Coordinator at 905- 980-6000 ext. 3252 or accessibility@niagararegion.ca.
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News Now • Thursday, April 15, 2021 • Page 11
Garden club sale supports Carolinian tree capital initiative Grimsby residents can do their part and support the Carolinian Capital of Canada initiative this coming Earth Day, April 22. The Grimsby Garden Club (GGC), Town of Grimsby and Ontariogreen are combining forces to host a Carolinian tree and shrub sale to bring awareness to the overall goals of Earth Day and help make residents aware of what varieties of trees and shrubs are of the Carolinian variety. “A lot of people are not aware of what type of trees are Carolinian,” said event co-organizer Liza Fuller of GGC. “They are critical to our birds and their fledglings in the Spring and to our pollinators throughout the season. Bringing native trees to each home is a simple and critical step to keeping Grimsby’s natural heritage intact.” There will be more than a dozen species to choose from.
A list of the trees and shrubs available, along with information about their features, size, soil requirements etc. is available online at ontariogreen.ca/tree-sale Payment for tree and shrub orders can be made securely online through PayPal, debit or credit card. The trees and shrubs sizes available are: • 1 gal pot size for $20; • 3 gal pot size for $30, and; • Rare deciduous varieties for $40 in a 3 gal pot size. All trees and shrubs orders can be picked up at the Town of Grimsby’s Town Hall parking lot (back parking lot) on Thursday, April 22nd between 6 and 8 p.m. Alternate arrangements can be made by calling Liza Fuller at 289-6806087. For more information, please contact Marilyn Cornwell at: grimsbyplantsale@ gmail.com or Liza Fuller at: lizafuller@hotmail.ca
Help Lincoln’s Earth Day community clean up Help keep Lincoln tidy at the Town’s Earth Day Clean Up event. Residents of the community are invited to pick an area of Town to help tidy up litter in with members of their household. Community Clean Up kits containing gloves, garbage bags and recycling bags are available for pick up
at the Fleming Centre starting April 22- Earth Day. Residents must reserve a kit by calling 905-563-2799 ext.319 or emailing recreation@lincoln.ca. The event will take place outdoors and without any gatherings. Participants can clean up at any location or time that is convenient to them.
Much of the Carolinian trees to be sold at the Garden Club’s Earth Day sale came from the Earthgen tree nursery in Wainfleet. On site at Earthgen here are (L-R) Earthgen president Adam Koziol and Garden Club event organizer Liza Fuller.
4th Annual
Volunteer Pay Subscription Drive
“What a newspaper needs in its news, in its headlines, and on its editorial page is terseness, humor, descriptive power, satire, originality, good literary style, clever condensation, and accuracy, accuracy, accuracy! Joseph Pulitzer Dear Reader,
I think NewsNow delivers on the above quote from the fellow for whom the Pulitzer Prize is named. Without NewsNow, Niagara West readers have no understanding of the impact of Grimsby’s biodigester project or council shenanigans. There would be very little knowledge of the lengthy and serious issues which have plagued West Lincoln Memorial Hospital in recent years - although the corner seems to be turned of late. More recently, nobody would be aware of the $12 million in cost overruns for a super school which has not even seen its construction start. And this is nothing to say of the countless items of community support our team rolls out every week. These next few months will be make or break. If you can, and choose to do so, please consider supporting NewsNow.
Based on the excellent feedback from previous years’ volunteer pay subscription drive, we are launching Year 4! 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!!!!
Subscriptions: 3 Months - $15 suggested • One Year - $40 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 or Rose 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 have a safe and healthy year!
1 Mountain Street, L3M 3J6, Grimsby • 289-235-9500
Mike Williscraft Publisher
Page 12 • News Now • Thursday, April 15, 2021 obituarIES
SHUWERA, Mrs. Helena Ondra
Please call to place your Classified Ad
289-235-9500 obituarIES
KLACKO, Nancy Melissa
It is with great sadness that the family of Nancy Klacko announce her unexpected passing on April 4th, 2021 after a brief illness. Heartbroken and left to grieve are her husband, Bart, and daughter, Hannah. Nancy was the cherished daughter of Martin (Bette) and the late Patricia, a devoted sister to David (Wendey), and much loved aunt of Penelope and Fiona. Daughter-in-law of Leone Saunders Doucette. She grew up in Grimsby and graduated from the Office Administration Executive Program at Mohawk College. Nancy’s infectious smile and positive attitude allowed her to form strong bonds with those around her. She loved travelling, with Roatan and Disney World being favourite destinations, and was always planning her next big trip. A private ceremony will be held with a celebration of life to follow once pandemic restrictions ease. Arrangements entrusted to STONEHOUSE-WHITCOMB FUNERAL HOME, GRIMSBY, 905-945-2755. www.smithsfh.com
NIBLOCK, Robert William Buchanan
After a long and valiant fight with cancer, and with his loving family by his side, Robert passed away peacefully at home on Tuesday, April 6, 2021, in his 83rd year. Beloved husband of Joanne (nee Wood) of almost 60 years. Loving father of Karen, Kevin (Jodi) and Kate. Cherished grandpa of Lexi, Brady and Hayden and his dear sister Marion. He will also be missed by his Goldendoodle Abby. Predeceased by his parents Robert and Mamie. Robert was the senior Melter in the BOF at Stelco and retired after 35 years. He was an avid golfer and long-time member of the Twenty Valley Golf Club, Grimsby Curling Club and loved to swim. The family wishes to send a special thank you to the staff at ParaMed for their care and compassion. Cremation has taken place. There will be no visitation due to Covid. If desired, memorial contributions to McNally House in Grimsby and West Lincoln Memorial Hospital would be sincerely appreciated by the family. Arrangements entrusted to STONEHOUSEWHITCOMB FUNERAL HOME, GRIMSBY, 905945-2755. www.smithsfh.com
Retired Primary School Teacher; Suddenly, in Peterborough, on Sunday April 4, 2021, in her 84th year. Beloved wife of the late Dan M. Shuwera. Loving mother of Mark and his wife Maria of Peterborough and Matt and his wife Miranda of Lakefield. Dear grandmother of Bastian (Ashley), Anna, Quinton, Zane and True. Sister of Gail Blake and her husband Larry of Innisfil. Private funeral arrangements are with Comstock-Kaye Life Celebration Centre, Peterborough. (please visit sharing opportunity at comstockkaye.com) In memory of Mrs. Shuwera, donations to the Canadian Cancer Society or Muscular Dystrophy Canada, would be appreciated.
URQUHART, Ada
Peacefully on Wednesday, April 7, 2021, Ada Lillian Urquhart (nee Green) passed away in her 94th year. Loving wife of Donald for 67 years (predeceased in 2014), and mother of Linda (Barry Weaymouth), Donna, and Mary. Grandmother of Lara (Shannon Matechuk), and Nancy. Great-grandmother of Kyra, Erika, and Ryker. Ada was a loving Aunt of many nieces and nephews. Predeceased by her sisters Edna Smith (the late Leslie), Frances Kinney, and brother Frank Green (the late Dianne). Due to CoVid restrictions, a private family graveside service will be held on Saturday, April 10 at Smithville United Church Cemetery. If desired, memorial donations to Smithville United Church Cemetery Fund would be appreciated by the family. We would like to thank Dr. S. Depetrillo and the staff at West Lincoln Hospital ICU for all of their care and compassion. merritt-fh.com
CARD OF THANKS
VAN DER SCHEER, Henry (Hank)
It is saddened hearts that we announce the passing of Henry Van Der Sheer. He was predeceased by his late wife Beth of 39 years. Hank is survived by his adoring children whom he was so proud of: Kim Nation (Rick), Cori Van Der Scheer, Hank Van Der Scheer (Sara). He is also survived by his loving partner for the past 8 years Kim Mackie and will be deeply missed by her caring children Bradley Mackie (Kaylie), Donald Mackie (Kali) and Robbie Mackie. Hank leaves behind his cherished grandchildren; Carlie Nation (Sir Ryan Lunny), Ryan Nation (Jessica), Ryder, Dylan, Savannah, Alexander, and Norah. He will be missed by his wonderful great grandchildren Carter and Peighton. Hanks leaves behind many Aunts, Uncles, and cousins. Hank will be deeply missed by his very close circle of friends including Gloria Wissel his ‘adopted’ sister. Hank was still working at Earl Paddock Transportation. He had been there for over forty years and was very passionate about his role within the company. The Paddock’s were another extension of his family who he deeply respected. For Hank work was work; after work, play was play. Hank was a long time dart player on both men’s and coed teams. He recently was in touch with his Dutch heritage and started dabbling in gardening. Hank will leave an empty hole in many hearts that can only be filled with fond memories and the great times spent together. May he rest in peace!! Beth and Frankie, Hanker is on his way for just one more!! Cremation has taken place. Online condolences at www.tallmanfuneralhomes.ca
ANNIVERSARY
To all our friends and family that had the pleasure of knowing our father and husband, Ron Bracher: A heartfelt thanks for your words of support, sympathy and encouragement. All your cards, flowers, texts and e-mails were shared between us and were very much appreciated. Your generous donations to McNally House will go far in supporting their continued services to many in need. What an honor it was to see The Town of Grimsby lower their flags to half-staff in memory of Ron. We have been a part of the Grimsby community for more than 50 years and Ron would have been humbled and grateful to see all the support you have given us. Please know that by reaching out in so many ways you have made his passing a celebration of life rather than a loss.
Sincerely, Caryl Ann, Cheryl and Trevor
To Advertise in the Classifieds Call 289-235-9500
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News Now • Thursday, April 15, 2021 • Page 13
ANNIVERSARY
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Happy 50th Anniversary 17 April 1971
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HOLY SPIRIT, you who solve all problems, light all roads so that I can attain my goal. You who give me the divine gift to forgive and forget all evil against me and that in all instances of my life you are with me. I want in this short prayer to thank you for all things as you confirm once again that I never want to be separated from you ever, and in spite of all material illusion, I wish to be with you in eternal glory. Thank you for your mercy toward me and mine. The person must say this prayer three consecutive days. After three days the favour requested will be granted, even if it may be difficult. This prayer must be published after your favour is granted, without mentioning the favour. A special thanks to St. Rita, St. Jude, Sacred Heart, Blessed Virgin Mary and all the angels and saints. Especially to Saint Rita of Cascia. Only your initials shall appear at the bottom. C.D.
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Proposed Highway 413 is an unnecessary waste One of the things that I find upsetting – and there are many right now – is the fact that developers can make decisions that decimate our land and are in direct opposition to what the local people want. One example is Main Street East in Grimsby. But there is an even bigger one – the proposed Hwy. 413. This totally unnecessary chunk of cement will be created by a consortium of the province’s biggest, wealthiest developers. In addition to the roadway itself, these companies will have the opportunity to develop malls and “conveniences” along the way. All of this will keep them in mansions and yachts for the rest of their lives and their families for generations. The highway will start northeast of Milton and will loop
A Small Drop of Ink By Dorothy Turcotte around the top of Toronto to Vaughan, joining up with highways 401 and 400. Doesn’t 407 already do that? The Department of Transport says it will save motorists 30 minutes. However, one of many studies says it will save only 30 to 60 seconds. Is this highway really necessary? What really counts is that the road will pass through the Greenbelt, land that is supposed to be “protected” and also some of Ontario’s lush farmland. It will also go perilously close to the Oak Ridges Moraine which is an important part of our precious environmentally sensitive land. Developers have been trying to get it for decades, and no doubt with highway 413 going so close
by, they will start to encroach on it very quickly. Instead of building more super-roads, the government of Ontario needs to encourage more public transportation. Other countries manage to create rapid, convenient, inexpensive public transportation that people actually use. This gets cars off the road and decreases the pollution they create. With less traffic on the QEW due to the pandemic, the decrease in exhaust fumes is notable here in Grimsby for those of us who live near the highway, especially if you open your windows at night. Less noise, less fumes. Write, phone, email, visit your local MPP Sam Oosterhoff, Minister of Transportation Caroline Mulroney or even Doug Ford himself. Tell them we don’t want or need Hwy. 413.
Page 14 • News Now • Thursday, April 15, 2021
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A Legion thanks
The Beamsville Branch 612 Legion awarded employees of Sobeys Beamsville with a certificate of recognition last Wednesday for “going above and beyond” in selling face masks as part of a fundraiser for the Legion. On hand that day were (L-R) Roy Mackey, Connie Wolf, Lorna Keller-Cassano and Barry Stark. Not pictured, but also recognized on the certificate was Nikki Unrau. Marks - Photo
Bylsma just plain wrong The passion was great, but the method of message delivery was sadly lacking when West Lincoln Mayor Dave Bylsma opted to attend an anti-mask, anti-lockdown rally in St. Catharines on Saturday. First, there is zero reason to buck the wearing of a mask to protect others, if not oneself, so don’t even start with that one. Second, there are many reasons to oppose lockdowns. There are entire industries which have had no issues at all through vigilant adherence to COVID-19 prevention guidelines. That sentence includes both the solution and the core issue. The province has set proper protocols and attempted to dance the line to allow residents and businesses to live their lives in a semi-normal manner. The reason that didn’t work and yet another crushing lockdown was necessitated - was those who flouted these guidelines. For that reason, there was no reason whatsoever for Bylsma to attend an anti-anything rally to show his support for small business. It was easy for him to open-mouth-insert-foot as he was not wearing a mask. M.W.
Petition first step down a long road As noted last week, Grimsby residents are summoning their ideas, volunteers and resources to draw more attention to the ongoing issues with town council and those emanating from town hall. There are three other pods of residents I am aware of who have had “neighbourhood discussions” in an attempt to assess what they can do to affect change mid-term from some of their elected representatives. It is pretty hard to achieve that, though, when you do as one woman did this week by contacting her Ward 3 representatives to let Coun. Randy Vaine and Coun. John Dunstall know she was displeased with their conduct of late. Dunstall did not respond, while Vaine told the resident she had listened to “biased opinions, lies and fake information” and informed her “I will not be responding any further to your comments nor reading any further emails from you”. A unique tactic for an elected official, but nothing surprises me anymore. You can go back to one of the jumping off points a few weeks ago when John Smees erected his “Who speaks for the people of Ward 3?” sign. The action and non-action in this one instance pretty much answers that question, no? It is sadly ironic both Vaine and Coun. Kevin Ritchie have anointed themselves as “speakers” for their wards according to their sign-in for council meeting streamings of late. To actually be a speaker, I’m not sure but I think one would have to actually speak. I’ll do a little research on that one and get back to you, good reader. So, there’s that. Then we have Mark Kossek - he of the online petition
MIKE WILLISCRAFT launched last Wednesday seeking provincial intervention in Town of Grimsby affairs. As noted in last week’s edition regarding people being in various stages of planning when it comes to coping with the impacts of The Grimsby Five, Mark was one of the folks who had contacted me for information regarding some of the goings on at town hall. I checked a few times over the last five days and happened to be watching as the petition motored by the 1,000 mark on Monday afternoon - not a bad start at all. In my communication with Minister of Municipal Affairs and Housing Steve Clark’s office last week I tried to get an assessment on what kind of response to a petition or otherwise would result in direct attention being given to the Town of Grimsby’s situation. Simply, he was not biting. Reading between the lines and making an educated guess - I think any provincial government would be concerned with the precedent it could set. Politicians don’t want to be policing other politicians. Period. That “what goes around comes around” metaphor comes to mind. While that is understood, something should have been considered when the change
from three-year terms was bumped up to four years. That extra year makes a world of difference when it comes to keeping town councillors election sharp. When the stay home order subsides and people are once again allowed out of their caves, don’t be shocked to see volunteers at grocery stores and street corners looking for real signatures because this issue is not going away. The hot button on this whole escapade will only get hotter. Which leads into my next point - not really, but I am running out of space - Coun. Dave Sharpe. Last week, Sharpe took to the streets in his ward to defend his good name by circulating a notice claiming he was not a card-carrying member of The Grimsby Five. On one hand, I do feel for Dave. He put in more time attending council meetings - about two full years - so before the 2018 election so he would be up to speed on key issues. We have talked directly a few times when he noted he does not like being grouped with the others who consistently vote as a unit - especially on any contentious issue. The Five passing a motion to force the mayor to a pay an invoice for a legitimate inquiry regarding a personal email breach - yes, it contravened the Code of Conduct, we know - was just plain silly. Sharpe led that debate. The tab in pursuit of the $1,300 bill was well over $8,000 after Coun. Randy Vaine’s Integrity Commissioner complaint and I am waiting to hear the cost of the 10-page legal opinion which says the whole matter is moot because council cannot force the mayor to pay. It is not a do as I say, not as I do world, Dave.
News Now • Thursday, April 15, 2021 • Page 15
Dean Allison
Drive to make Jordan pay may be dead in the water By Mike Williscraft NewsNow The efforts of a majority of Grimsby town councillors to have Mayor Jeff Jordan pay $1,300 in expenses related to an email breach inquiry are now moot, according to the Town’s legal advisor. John Mascarin submitted a 10-page legal opinion to council at its April 6 meeting in which he says the motion moved by Coun. Dave Sharpe and seconded by Coun. Kevin Ritchie to have Jordan pay a series of invoices “is not authorized at law”. The matter first arose from an Integrity Commissioner complaint filed by Coun. Randy Vaine vs Jordan after Jordan made a phone call to a person identified at council as “the individual” after personal emails from Jordan’s account arrived at the home of Ritchie. Integrity Commissioner Charles Harnick found Jordan had, indeed, contravened the Town’s Code of Conduct by inquiring about the emails which were discussed in a closed session of council. However, Harnick found the action was “trivial and without con-
sequence”. This finding did not sit well with five members of council, who ignored Harnick’s recommendation of no sanctions and supported Sharpe’s motion that Jordan be “required to pay “for the phone call and related costs which evolved from that action. When the matter was discussed at the Feb. 16 council meeting, Coun. Dorothy Bothwell suggested a formal opinion on the legality of the measure be requested. Mascarin’s report was the result of that request. In his findings, Mascarin noted: “Based on the foregoing, it is our opinion that: 1. the Integrity Commissioner does not make decisions or rulings – his reports express his opinion and set out his findings and recommendations; 2. Council is the decision-maker and has the power to impose penalties and/or corrective actions when there is a finding of a contravention of the Code of Conduct even if it is not recommended by the Integrity Commissioner; 3. there are only two penalties that may be
imposed by Council pursuant to subsection 223.4(5) of the Municipal Act, 2001, including a “suspension of pay”; 4. the requirement that Mayor Jordan pay the amount of $1,302.62 that was charged to the Town is not expressly identified or referred in the debate on the Motion as a “corrective action”; 5. the “requirement to pay” appears to be a form of financial penalty that is not authorized at law; and 6. the Motion was fully debated by the Committee of the Whole and the wording of the Motion that was put to a vote was correct given that the Motion had not been properly amended in accordance with the Procedural By-law.”
Member of Parliament for Niagara West Contact Dean’s office
for inquiries & assistance with: Federal Programs Legislation and Regulations Immigration and Citizenship Veteran’s Affairs Income Security Programs CPP, OAS, GIC Canada Revenue Agency Commemorative Certificates Constituency Office 4994 King Street, Box 880 Beamsville, ON L0R 1B0 905.563.7900
Toll Free 1.877.563.7900 info@deanallison.ca | www.deanallison.ca
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