> Province awards Dr. Karl Stobbe for leadership /Pg 6 > Grimsby councillors field questions Pg 2 > $1M grant supports Lincoln parks/library Pg 3 > WNSS theatre rendering released Pg 11 Thursday, August 26, 2021 Vol. 10 Issue 17
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A banquet of generosity The Niagara Migrant Farm Workers project of the Anglican Diocese of Niagara feeds between 900-1,000 migrant workers each month with the help of food banks like GBF. On hand for a weekly food pick up on Aug. 13 were (L-R) Fr. Enrique Martinez, project leader Fr. Antonio Illas and GBF food program manager Ala Benish. For more on this story, see Page 5. Marks - Photo
Grimsby lawn sign report clarifies little By Mike Williscraft NewsNow Grimsby council’s Monday session included all of the usual elements of interruption, shouting down, finger pointing and Points of Order. Councillors Lianne Vardy and Dorothy Bothwell were both cut off during discussion on different topics by Councillors Randy Vaine and Kevin Ritchie. An intense and prolonged argument broke out during debate on a long-awaited staff report dealing with portable signs. The report was requested after residents were subjected to threats of fines for erecting lawn signs questioning the representation of council. The report suggested the Town’s current sign bylaw, which does not permit portable signs to be erected on residential or rural properties” was appropriate and the Town’s legal counsel John Mascarin was on hand to offer an opinion that such a limitation did not limit the “right of freedom of expression”.
Bothwell asked for clarification if Coordinator of Municipal Law Enforcement Henry Boese’s recommendation that the lawn sign ban remain in effect was approved, in particular regarding Save WLMH, anti-lockdown, Hate Has No Home Here, and CAA’s “slow down” signs posted on private property would generate a fine. Despite asking multiple times, a clarification never came but Boese did say some signs get exemptions under the bylaw and noted infractions were established at a bylaw officer’s discretion. “It reeks of curtailing free speech,” said Vardy. “Now you are telling me, Mr. Boese, there are exceptions and we’ll decide what they are. It’s not for you to decide. It is the Charter of Rights and Freedoms.” As Vardy challenged Boese’s opinion, Ritchie jumped in demanding an apology from Vardy. After that dust up and Vardy tried to get confirmation “Save Main Street” signs were
permitted, Vaine interjected with “factual information” regarding discretion for peace officers. Eventually, Vardy continued as she was not questioning if bylaw officers had discretion or not, rather what the result of that discretion would be with respect to the Save Main Street signage. “Each case we will have to review with the bylaw. So I would recommend that we follow this up with a report...to give you a proper answer,” said Boese. Vardy asked for a decision by the next council meeting on this “pressing issue”, adding the sign bylaw needs updating. After being asked by Ritchie about the legal test for the sign bylaw, Mascarin acknowledged the bylaw does create a “minimal restriction” on freedom of expression but called it a “reasonable limit”. With Councillors Reg Freake and John Dunstall absent, council voted 4-3 to reject the portable sign report. Vardy, Bothwell, Mayor Jeff
Jordan and Coun. Dave Kadwell voted against. Ritchie, Vaine and Con. Dave Sharpe voted in favour. GRIMSBY GREEN Later in the meeting, when reviewing a clean yards bylaw report, Bothwell suggested referring the document to the Grimsby Green committee for input regarding allowable grass height and other items. This generated a comment from Vaine that “sometimes these advisory committees think they have more rights to dictate than to give advice”. This brought an objection from Bothwell, who noted committees are assembled to provide council with opinion on various matters. Their discussion brought another Point of Order from Ritchie due to the “conversation getting off topic”. Jordan agreed and the debate continued. “Henry is the bylaw officer. He is the expert,” said Vaine. The bylaw changes were approved with Bothwell’s suggested corrections.
Page 2 • NewsNow • Thursday, August 26, 2021
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Vardy, Kadwell field development questions By Mike Williscraft NewsNow “Good” development was the underlying theme of all the questions served up at a meeting hosted by Save Main Street at Grimsby’s Centennial Park last Thursday, Aug. 19. About 100 residents turned out to put questions to Ward 2 Councillors Lianne Vardy and Dave Kadwell. The meeting was also attended by Mayor Jeff Jordan, Reg. Coun. Wayne Fertich and Councillors Dave Sharpe and Randy Vaine. A lot of ground was covered in the one-hour-plus meeting with resident Annette Gibbons getting the ball rolling outlining her concerns with her recent foray into presenting a litany of problems she saw with the Branthaven Homes development at 145 Main St. E. After presenting extensive data and comments as part of the public meeting process, Gibbons said her efforts were “marginalized by the planning department to a few sentences on paper,” adding the project got approved
“by the usual 5-4 vote”. “Overdevelopment is affecting our entire town,” she added, noting the group of residents she represents are considering an LPAT (Local Planning Appeal Tribunal). Vardy encouraged residents to take action when they see fit, noting being “apathetic” will lead to things many don’t want to see. She added, she is not anti-development, rather, “I am for the kind of development our community has asked for and is articulated in our Official Plan.” “We need to invest in shaping our community, even if that means spennding money for legal expenses to fight LPAT.” This comment was met with a round of applause. Kadwell noted he has been on council since 2006 and always tried to adhere to the Town’s Official Plan. “Out in the west end, we’ve had a lot of high intensification out there, a lot higher than our Official Plan and zoning bylaws are asking for....That ship has sailed,” said Kadwell, noting he
has turned his attention to projects on the horizon. One of the questions asked by a resident dealt with diffculty in getting information on planning decisions. “I’ve been stonewalled, too,” said Vardy, noting she has been frustrated, too, with either nonor evasive answers. When she followed up, she was told she was “picking on staff. I share your frustrations.” Regarding intensification, Kadwell noted he does not want to see what is being currently being proposed on many fronts. “We can’t stop development. I was just at the AMO (Association of Municipalities of Ontario) conference for the last three days getting the word that the province is saying. They want intensification which, personally, I don’t want the intensification they want either. It’s too much.” Other concerns included infrastructure strain, traffic volumes and the Town’s handling of a proposed heritage district study for Main Street East were also outlined.
News Now • Thursday, August 26, 2021 • Page 3
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Kirkopoulos said Town staff will continue to identify, investigate and invest the necessary time and effort to apply for all funding programs that potentially offset municipal project costs and lead to direct and measurable community benefit. “As we have seen throughout the pandemic, culture and recreation facilities and assets are community imperatives that bring people together and help them to thrive and grow,” Kirkopoulos said. For information on Town programs and services, visit Lincoln.ca or SpeakUpLincoln.ca For information on Lincoln Public Library, visit lincoln.library. on.ca.
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quick-start, short-term projects that respond to the impacts of the pandemic. In total, the Town will receive $1 million in funding through the Investing in Canada Infrastructure Program. Projects that will receive support through the ICIP programs include: • Installation of inclusive playground equipment at Rotary Park (Beamsville); • Addition of a drivethru service window at the Lincoln Public Library (Beamsville); • Installation of rubberized surfacing at playgrounds to increase accessibility (community-wide), and; • Addition of a children’s educational space at the Lincoln Museum and Cultural Centre (Jordan) Lincoln CAO Mike
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The Town of Lincoln will receive just over $1 million in provincial and federal funding through the Investing in Canada Infrastructure Program (ICIP), to support four social infrastructure projects to be completed over the next two years. The ICIP is a $30-billion infrastructure program cost-shared between federal, provincial, and municipal governments. The Town is receiving $860,000 through the Community, Culture, and Recreation stream of the ICIP program to improve access and the quality of priority community infrastructure projects. Additionally, $173,000 has been provided through the COVID-19 Resilience stream of the ICIP program to support
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Page 4 • NewsNow • Thursday, August 26, 2021
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Cancer survivor is fab over 40 Melissa Littler is a survivor. She has overcome a cascade of tremendous trials: the death of her father, divorce, a severe car accident, cancer and more. Despite wave after wave of pressures, Littler has stood tall and proven her resilience. Her secret is a mindset of positivity which, she says, leads to resilience and healing. Her ‘secret’ has propelled the Beamsville resident through the ‘Fab over 40’ contest - an international competition run by NewBeauty Magazine supporting the National Breast Cancer Foundation. In a contest all about women over 40 sharing their stories, experiences and struggles, Melissa has captured the attention of many. “I had 10 years of chaos in my life,” she said. In 2014, she suffered a head-on automotive
MELISSA LITTLER collision. “I had to be airlifted to St. Joe’s in Hamilton where doctors basically rebuilt my right arm,” said Littler. Prior to the accident, Littler was teaching fulltime at St. Edward Catholic Elementary School in Jordan. She eagerly went back to teach while still healing. “I still wanted to work, I still wanted that purpose while I was recovering,” she said. The biggest hurdle was yet to come shortly after Littler returned to teaching in 2015. While reviewing the results of a medical ex-
amination, Littler’s physician found throat cancer, a very aggressive variety . However, even here Littler could find a glimmer of hope. “It was a miracle they found it so early, because usually this kind of cancer isn’t detected until it’s too late,” she said. “The doctors moved very quickly and I had my first surgery by the end of the month. In total I had nine endoscopies.” Thus far, Melissa has made it to the Top 10, and, at the time of writing, is in second place to moving on to the Top 5. Winning the competition comes with a prize of $40,000. Littler explained that, should she win, she will give a full $5,000 to Wellspring Niagara Cancer Support. To support Littler, vote online at: votefab40.com/2021/ melissa-littler Search @MellieLittler on Instagram for writings.
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mix of non-perishable staples, canned vegetables and meats, but Benish said there is also a specific need for traditional Spanish/Latin foods since most of the migrant workers come from Mexico and Central America. Fr. Antonio said that despite the project’s best efforts, it is only able to serve a fraction of more than 4000 migrant workers who come to the Niagara Region each season. He explained that the past year has been especially hard for the workers, as new arrivals to Canada have to quarantine for 14 days. “The less hours they work the less income they earn, and these workers are also sending much of their money to support their families back home,” said Fr. Antonio. The project’s reach is limited by its volunteer infrastructure at the moment. To volunteer or to support the Migrant Farm Workers project, visit migrantfarmworkers.ca or look up ‘Migrant Farmworkers Project’ on Facebook. Businesses can also “Adopt a Sunday” by sponsoring a Sunday meal for the workers through the project.
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By Tristan Marks NewsNow It’s ironic, said Father Antonio Illas, that the people who work so hard to maintain our food security in Niagara would have so little of it for themselves. The Anglican minister aims to help address this problem through the Migrant Farmworkers Project, a ministry that helps feed between 900-1000 migrant workers on average each month. Fr. Antonio said that such a large scale project is only possible thanks to hardworking volunteers and partnerships with local food banks like the Grimsby Benevolent Fund (GBF). “Without GBF, we could not be doing what we are doing,” said the priest. GBF donates between 400-700 kg of food weekly to support this cause. They have donated close to 8500 kg since April of this year alone. “We do try to make sure we supply a variety of foods for balanced meals and to let those meals last,” said GBF food bank program manager Ala Benish. “We’re privileged as a food bank that we are able to help out.” Most of the food is a
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Dr. Karl Stobbe of Beamsville earned regional recognition this week.
Stobbe earns provincial honour
Dr. Karl Stobbe, medical director of Regional Essential Access to Connected Healthcare (REACH) Niagara, has earned the Community Leader Award for the Ontario region as part of the Canada Volunteer Awards program. Niagara Region Community Services submitted the nomination for Dr. Stobbe to the Canada Volunteer Awards program in order to showcase his role in addressing the barriers faced by vulnerable populations. In 2018, Dr. Stobbe created REACH to make healthcare services more accessible for those who traditionally have very little access and trust in systems of healthcare. REACH provides shelterbased primary care medical clinics that are staffed part-time by a family doctor, a nurse practitioner and a community paramedic. Throughout the COVID-19 pandemic, Dr. Stobbe and REACH collaborated with Niagara Region to provide vital medical services to the homeless population. This work included: • Primary medical care, on-call medical supports and video or phone clinics for shelters within the emergency shelter system; • Administering COVID-19 screening tools and managing COVID-19 testing results; • Collaborating with the Niagara Assertive Outreach Team to provide healthcare supports to individuals who are living on the street or are not accessing emergency shelters, and; • COVID-19 related supports for individuals who access services at Positive Living Niagara.
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BPFs: best penpals forever One of the joys of my childhood was having pen pals. I corresponded with children my own age in Scotland, Germany, Rhodesia (now Zimbabwe), Australia, New Zealand and Argentina. It was a great auxiliary education. Kids today have Facebook and other social platforms, but I doubt that they are nearly as much fun as those penpals were. Some of them remained my friends until old age took us from each other. Probably my BF penpal was Jackie from Altoona, Pennsylvania. I sent a recipe to Children’s Activities Magazine, and as they did in those days, they printed not only the recipe, but also my name and address. Jackie wrote to me. I think we were about
A Small Drop of Ink By Dorothy Turcotte ten years old. We exchanged letters and photos regularly until we were in our midteens. I didn’t know it, but Jackie got married when she was 17. About five years later, she and her husband, Bobby decided to venture up to Canada to see Niagara Falls and perhaps find me. They found my address, but no one was home. My parents were away, and I was at work. (It was a Saturday morning). There’s something to be said for nosey neighbours. Seeing the strange licence plate, our neighbour got into a conversation with Jackie and Bobby, told
them where I worked and even gave them the phone number and let them use her telephone. I was amazed to get a phone call from these people with a very strange accent! I quickly called Jim who I was then dating, and we all met for lunch at the Chicken Roost in downtown Hamilton. We visited back and forth until about 1990 when health problems began to catch up with Bobby. Meanwhile, we shared many family events together. My last contact with Jackie was a couple of months ago when I had a FaceTime visit with her at a LTC in Holidaysburg. I met some of my other penpals, too, but Jackie was definitely my BF penpal.
News Now • Thursday, August 26, 2021 • Page 7
Transform the world around you! Lincoln Virtual Reality Experiences Experience Interactive Arcade Games and a Virtual Waterfall Trek FRIDAY TO SUNDAY | CLOSING DAY MONDAY, SEPT 6 JORDAN VILLAGE | BALL’S FALLS CONSERVATION AREA
We acknowledge the support of the Government of Canada through the Federal Economic Development Agency for Southern Ontario.
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Page 12 • NewsNow • Thursday, August 26, 2021 obituarIES
GAYOWSKI, Marie Regena
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GALLANT, Gary (George)
May 31 1950 – August 20, 2021 Peacefully on August 20, Gary passed away at McNally House. He leaves behind his wife and best friend Shirley (nee Vanderkolk), brother Glen and Sister Cheryl & Felice. Brother-in-law to Lee-Ann, John & Effie, Roy & Linda, Janet & Paul, Joyce and Terry. Many cousins, nieces and nephews. Nephew to Dave & Dorothy Botts. As Gary wished, cremation has taken place. A celebration of life is planned at a later date. Many thanks to family, neighbors and friends, Dr. Um, cancer clinics, Stacey, St. Elizabeth Nurses (especially Melanie). Loving thanks to the staff and volunteers at McNally House who showed such kindness and compassion to both of us. In memory of Gary, donations to McNally House would be appreciated.
LOGAN, Helen Elizabeth
It is with profound sadness that the family of Helen Elizabeth Logan (Deyell) has passed away, in her 96th year, to join her husband who recently departed on March 6,2021. Daughters Nancy and Mary Ellen are blessed to have had such an intelligent, caring and loving mother. We will miss her dearly but will go forward with the style and grace our mother taught us to convey. Grandmother to Sara, Michael , Moira, Olivia and Jessica. Great Grandmother to Logan and Declan. Aunt to Bob and Jane Deyell. A cremation has ensued followed by a planned internment of both parents in a small gathering of family. We are pleased to rest Helen and Bill together for eternity. Rest in Peace Mom and Dad. You will forever live in our hearts. Donations to the Alzheimer’s and Dementia Society would be greatly appreciated. HELP WANTED
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Passed away peacefully, surrounded by her family, at McNally House Hospice, on Sunday, August 22, 2021, in her 91st year. Beloved wife of the late Theodore (2014) and loving mother of the late Rick Gayowski, Michael Gayowski (Kathryn), Tom Gayowski (Jackie) and Donna Brakeman (Gil). Proud grandmother of Keri (Vincent)(Ashton, Kiara), Kirsten (Cody), Will (Lovinia)(Rhonin, Aliyah, Luca), Neil (Chelsey) (Hannah, Gillis), Ryan (Sara)(Ella, Cohen) and Thomas (Rebecca) (Austin, Theo, April). Marie also cherished her many nieces and nephews. Predeceased by her siblings Olga Manasterski (Chester), Walter Shumsky (Helen) and Stella Connor (Tom). There are not enough words to express our appreciation for the care that Mom received from Dr. Scott, Dr. Lam, Dr. Margeson, Dr. Marshall and the Niagara West Palliative Care Team, Paramed and Bayshore PSW’s and all of the earth angels at McNally House for their compassionate care. Also special thanks to Karen and Peter Twardawa, Doug and Marilyn Smith, Jackie and Ron Gdanski and Jane Moore and family for their friendship, love and support to Marie and family. Cremation has taken place. Funeral Mass will be celebrated at St. Joseph’s Roman Catholic Church, 135 Livingston Avenue, Grimsby on Saturday, August 28, 2021 at 1 p.m. In accordance with provincial regulations, there is a limit to the number of visitors who may attend at one time. Please RSVP in advance of the funeral mass on Marie’s tribute page at www. smithsfh.com or by calling the Funeral Home. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions to McNally House Hospice would be sincerely appreciated by the family. Arrangements entrusted to STONEHOUSE-WHITCOMB FUNERAL HOME, GRIMSBY, 905-945-2755.
WOOD, Richard
Passed away peacefully with his family by his side on Tuesday, August 17, 2021 at the age of 83. Beloved husband of the late Patricia Wood (2012). Supportive and loving father of Helen Wood, Caroline Staton, and Diana Boudrahem (Karim). Cherished grandfather of Zachary, Rachel, Hanna, and Shawn. Remembered fondly by his sister Susan Wood of England and by Dorothy Wood of Grimsby. As the #1 fan of ManUnited, Richard will be remembered for his love of sports. He was always present in the lives of his grandchildren, cheering from the sidelines and applauding from the front row. Special thanks for the exceptional care and compassion he received at West Lincoln Memorial Hospital. As per Richard’s wishes, cremation has taken place. Visitation at STONEHOUSE-WHITCOMB FUNERAL HOME, 11 Mountain Street, GRIMSBY (905-945-2755) on Sunday, August 29, 2021 from 4-6 p.m. and on Monday, August 30, 2021 from 12 noon until time of his Celebration of Life at 1 p.m. In accordance with provincial regulations, there is a limit to the number of visitors who may attend the visitation and service at one time. Please RSVP in advance on Richard’s tribute page at www.smithsfh.com
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Page 10 • News Now • Thursday, August 26, 2021
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Government gravy trains has to stop some time Unless you are completely out of touch, you know, good reader, we are in the midst of a federal election campaign. We’re a little over a week in and the payola rolling out the door is incredible. Promises left and right from all political stripes. It’s nuts! While that is and always should be a concern - how many times have taxpayers seen promises made and then, once elected, MPs and MPPs are trying to figure out how to pay for various things? - this time round your worry should be escalated. Think back over the last 18 months. How much fiscal accountability do you recall? Most would say none, zero. The feds finally produced a budget in April this year. There was no formal budget in 2020 due to COVID. Canada’s budget deficit in fiscal 2020/21 swelled to $314 billion, up from $21.77 billion the previous go-round. Even if you give the party in a power a full pass due to COVID impacts and nobody, but nobody, having all the right answers, one would have to admit that’s a boat load. The problem is, at the federal and provincial level, we have many industry advocates, union leaders and social assistance advocates who smell financial blood in the water. All sense governments are ready to throw money at things due to the cloud created by COVID. The pandemic makes it easy to justify. The problem is, somebody, at some point, is going to have to pay. It won’t be anyone of voting age who pays. All those folks will be long gone and Canadians of the future will still be paying for the gravy train we see today. Governments are not there to pay for every single thing on everyone’s wish list. Sure, it would be great if they could, but nobody can afford that. Everyone complains about taxes, but many will spout off about how heinous whatever party in power is for not coughing enough dough to support different causes. And that goes for Liberal, Conservative and even throw in the NDP. It is not about politics. It is about getting your feet back on solid financial ground and thinking past today. M.W.
Clang, clang, clang, clang, clang As I was watching the show Monday night I was racking my brain...trying to think of what Coun. Randy Vaine and Coun. Kevin Ritchie remind me of as they trample over top of valid questions and opinions of other council member. Statler and Waldorf from the Muppet Show came to mind, but that wasn’t it. Those characters had wit. First we had Ritchie chewing on Coun. Lianne Vardy with a side of Vaine chiming in just for good measure as she questions Grimsby bylaw “expert” Henry Boese about the portable sign bylaw report he had brought to council Monday night. Much of the initial dust up was caused by Vaine choosing to take Vardy’s and Coun. Dorothy Bothwell’s comments out of context regarding a bylaw officers’ ability to show discretion when dealing with residents and issues. Neither Vardy or Bothwell suggested Boese or any other bylaw department official did not have discretion in the first place. The line of questions arose after Boese gave a definitive statement while presenting the report, then backtracked somewhat to note the Town’s portable sign bylaw does have exemptions and that bylaw officers have discretion as to when fines should be levied or a warning issued if there is an infraction. Vaine went off, again, about his tremendous experience and made sweeping statements about the rights of peace officers across the nation. I was waiting for him to break out into a solo rendition of O’ Canada there for a second. It was a thing of beauty. The only problem was, that was never one of the items being challenged by either Vardy or Bothwell. Vardy’s
MIKE WILLISCRAFT point was the bylaw, which “does not permit portable signs to be erected on residential or rural properties” was too restrictive and took away residents’ right to free expression under Canada’s Charter of Rights and Freedoms. The restriction was acknowledged by the Town’s legal counsel John Mascarin who danced the all-too-familiar line, creating enough grey verbiage that both sides of the debate could find ammo with which to arm themselves. Yes, the bylaw restricts, but not enough to contravene the Charter...Mascarin’s comment in summation. So just to get away from all Vaine’s presentation of “the facts” and Boese’s “expert” (according to Vaine) comments for a moment...as the whole argument wore on the thing that kept nagging at me was governments - all levels - in Canada...remember we are in Canada, people... should be fighting to preserve if not enhance the rights of Canadians, not find ways to dance into shadows and limit those rights. On the simple face of it, take away all the intense dislike and vilification of some of these councillors for a moment and get your mind around the fact Vaine, Ritchie, John Dunstall (when he is there and Dave Sharpe
are seeking ways to limit them all because one resident, John Smees, cheesed off some councillors by getting his own lawn sign created asking, “Who speaks for the people of Ward 3?” Next thing you had was Ritchie ordaining himself as “speaker” for Ward three on his council zoom status. And by the way, I somehow missed the town hall press release making Ritchie assistant clerk. Again on two occasions Monday when Bothwell asked questions of clerk Sarah Kim, Ritchie jumped in to provide what he believed to be answers. Now, Mayor Jeff Jordan should have ruled Ritchie out of order and allowed the queries to go in the direction for which they were intended, but Ritchie kept talking over top of Bothwell, bringing her line of questioning to a halt - as so often happens. It was during the second set-to that it finally dawned on me. You know those cymbalbanging monkey toys? That’s them, the pair of them. You wind them up, you know they are going to go off and when one starts to lose steam the other picks up and keeps on going. “Clang, clang, clang, clang.” It is the same, constant, off-base, inconsiderate sound over and over and over and over. That is exactly how they conduct themselves at every council meeting. It’s embarrassing for them and the Town as a whole. Now, I’ve been covering Grimsby council since 1995. I’ve published my own paper for more than 16 years of a 35-year newspaper career. I have been president of both provincial and national newspaper associations. Many would consider me to have an “expert” opinion, yes?
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Above is an artist’s rendering of the proposed design for Niagara West Secondary School’s new theatre component.
“Save a Seat” campaign rolled out for WNSS theatre The fundraising team supporting West Niagara Secondary School’s proposed theatre has launched its “Save a Seat” campaign for seat dedications. There are three levels of donation: • Rows 1-2 - $2,000; • Rows 3-5 - $1,500, and; • Upper Section $300.
“It was important to the campaign cabinet, and is important to the facility, to emphasize that it is a Community Theatre,” said Mat Miller, current Grimsby Secondary School principal, who is slated be WNSS’s first principal. “These seat dedications are meant to reflect the critical
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role of the community in the arts, and the fact that this is a shared and easily booked resource for West Niagara.” General donations can be made at: westniagara.dsbn. org/fundraiser/ Donors will be listed on the donor wall under the level at which they qualify, and previous donors of $300
or more will be contacted around a seat dedication with no additional cost. Donation receipts for tax purposes are issued at the time of donation. Questions can be directed to Miller at: Grimsby Secondary School, 5 Boulton Ave., Grimsby, ON L3M 1H6 - or call 905945-5416.
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Page 12 • NewsNow • Thursday, August 26, 2021
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