> NPI dividend creates another $1 million-plus Grimsby surplus /Pg 4 > Grimsby Garden Club sale this weekend Pg 7 > Big Brothers/Sisters cooking up fundraiser Pg 8 > West Lincoln approves major Spring Creek Rd. development Pg 10 Thursday, May 20, 2021 Vol. 10 Issue 3
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Elizabeth St. park sale no-go By Mike Williscraft NewsNow Lincoln council has put its money where its collective mouth is when it comes to preserving the municipality’s green space, voting to maintain ownership of its Elizabeth Street Park. There was some consideration of a sale when the site came up as a result of a surplus land review in combination with the new, 10-acre Prokich Park coming online. “After a closed session (May 10), council reaffirmed its commitment to not selling Elizabeth Street or
any park for that matter – as per our Parks, Recreation and Culture Master Plan,” said CAO Mike Kirkopoulos. Kirkopoulos said there was a series of factors which have been considered by council to preserve the space, including: • For community leaders, there has never been a better time than now to focus energy and investment on parks. High-quality green spaces and access to nature should be available and easily accessible for everyone; • Parks are a tangible See PARKS, Page 2
COVID Round 2
Workers install cement barriers on Grimsby’s Main Street to allow expanded restaurant patios and retail opportunities for the second straight summer. All is in a holding pattern until COVID-19 protocols are relaxed and the Town of Grimsby issues permits for sidewalk use. Marks - Photo
VanderKlippe adds Press Freedom award to cache
Nathan VanderKlippe at the Great Wall of China in 2020
By Mike Williscraft NewsNow West Lincoln native Nathan VanderKlippe - The Globe and Mail’s China correspondent - has added the prestigious 2021 Press Freedom Award to his list of accolades. In making the announcement May 3, award organizer World Press Freedom Canada, noted VanderKlippe’s efforts have done a great deal to inform the world on issues and events in China. WPFC’s annual award
recognizes outstanding achievements by Canadian media workers who produce public-interest journalism while overcoming secrecy, intimidation, refusal to comply with freedom of information requests or other efforts to foil their work. “Risking detention, deportation or even imprisonment, VanderKlippe reported on forced labour camps where thousands of Uyghurs, a Muslim minority ethnic group, are being held. VanderK-
lippe evaded attempts to physically bar him from the area, and his photos and reporting helped document China’s controversial practices in Xinjiang,” stated the organization’s release. For VanderKlippe, it was all in a day’s work. “It was a particularly intense bit of reporting – trying to get access to an industrial park that has occupied an important spot in accusations that the Chinese government and compa-
nies are using forced labour in Xinjiang. For this trip, I was sent to a hotel quarantine on arrival in Xinjiang, then placed through multiple COVID tests and followed everywhere I went, often by teams of people,” said VanderKlippe, who got his newspaper start at Grimsby Lincoln News in 1999 when it was independently owned. “As I approached the industrial park, groups of men tried to physically obstruct my See PRESS, Page 3
Page 2 • NewsNow • Thursday, May 20, 2021
PARKS From Page 1 reflection of the quality
Our campaign is underway to raise $7.5 million for the new West Lincoln Memorial Hospital! The Foundation is grateful to those willing to serve on the Campaign Committee and Campaign Advisory Council.
Campaign Committee: Andrew Smith, Campaign Chair
Kevin Antonides, Board Chair
Dr. Gary Benson Dr. Danielle Charbonneau Atul (A.J.) Jethva John Mehlenbacher Jim Tarbutt Fred vanderVelde Pamela Ellens, Executive Director
Campaign Advisory Council: Jim Bradley,
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of life in a community; • They provide identity for citizens and are a major factor in the perception of quality of life in a given community. Parks are often cited as one of the most important factors in surveys of how livable a community is; • Parks have a value to communities that transcend the amount of dollars invested or the revenues gained from potential sale of lands. Parks provide a sense of public pride and cohesion to every community; • As communities become more densely populated and concern about the impact of climate changes increases, planners, elected officials and community advocates are looking to parks and their potential to help address critical urban infrastructure and public health issues. Parks are now recognized as powerful tools for communities and local economies, and; •With changing populations, socio-economic characteristics, economic development priorities and recreational trends, ensuring our park system remains relevant and attractive, equitably distributed and accessible, leveraged to build social, economic, and environmental value and adequately funded is a top priority. Today, more than ever, it is essential that limited resources are directed to initiatives, such as parkland development and retention, that will yield the biggest benefits to our community. “The Town continues to invest in parks and green spaces so that they can be enjoyed by Lincoln residents and visitors for many generations,” said Town of Lincoln Mayor Sandra Easton.
News Now • Thursday, May 20, 2021 • Page 3
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ment permission – despite rules that clarify that no such prior permission is needed.” His interest in travel and seeking stories from an early age made his career path an easy choice. “I’ve always been interested in going wherever there are stories to be told – and seeing and understanding new places. I can’t imagine a better ticket to doing so than journalism. International reporting jobs have become more rare, particularly in Canadian journalism, and I feel immensely privileged that I’ve gotten the chance to report from overseas,” he said. Of late, due to COVID, VanderKlippe finds himself a “China reporter” these days but looks forward to be able to resume his exploits throughout Asia when travel restrictions ease.
Martin
From Page 1 movements and at times shoved me around to keep me from approaching. I was travelling with another journalist, and we worked together to evade some of the obstruction. We were able to see and photograph a place that Chinese authorities have worked very hard to keep people away from.” Journalists, generally, pride themselves on being a different breed, but the endeavours VanderKlippe undertakes are beyond what many would pursue let alone excel at, so what drives him to root out his stories? “I try to report news that is important for people to know as they seek to understand China and its relationship with Canada,” he said. “In China in recent years, that has often
meant peering into some darker places.” Some of those places bring heightened risk even though, publicly, they are supposed to be open and transparent. “The only place in China formally closed to journalists is Tibet. Journalists can only travel to Tibet with specific government permission. Elsewhere, China is technically open to reporting. The reality can vary considerably,” noted VanderKlippe. “In some places, reporting can be done fairly openly. In other places, it is becoming more difficult. It’s not uncommon for plainclothes security agents to follow journalists at close range, both monitoring their movements and intimidating anyone who might agree to an interview. Elsewhere, local officials say newsgathering is not allowed without prior govern-
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Grimsby gets unexpected $1.2 million hydro windfall A $1.2 million cheque was a welcome surprise around the Grimsby council table Monday night - final proceeds from the sale of the biodigester.
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Coming after a $1 million-plus budget surplus in 2020, several councillors wanted this latest windfall to be tagged and separated from the Town’s general coffers. Coun. Lianne Vardy noted the 2020 budget surplus was to be “parked” but it seems “never to be seen again” as she has not received any information as to how the money was dealt with. She issued a formal information request for details on Monday. WLMH IMPACT REDUCED Grimsby’s interim director of finance, Melanie Steele, informed council of the reduced
impact after it was learned the local share for fundraising for West Lincoln Memorial Hospital’s rebuild was reduced from $60 million to $50 million. This reduced Grimsby’s commitment to $9.3 million from $11.8 million. WARD BOUNDARY REVIEW Council received an extensive ward boundary review with the plan to hold a special meeting to consider anywhere between 3-5 narrowed options from the 13 presented as part of the study. Most councillors noted the need to drive public awareness and
input into possible future direction on ward boundaries. NoMs TOSSED For the second straight meeting, a 45-minute debate kicked off council’s deliberations with Notices of Motion (NoM) suggesting a job review for CAO Harry Schlange and a request for details on costs related to the lengthy series of terminations which have taken place at town hall. Shouting, cross talk, insults and more were just part of the evening’s proceedings. In a 5-4 vote, council decided to remove the items from the agenda again.
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Grimsby’s forgotten golf course Most of Grimsby has forgotten or never knew, that at one time, this town had a reputable golf course. Deer Park Golf Club was created in 1919 by Ernest Aplin and his son John who had come to Canada from England. They specialized in the design of golf courses. Before coming to Grimsby, they had designed and built golf courses for Windemere House in Muskoka, and at Stratford, Ontario. The nine-hole Deer Park Golf Course was welcomed by local folks as well as out-oftowners. At the time, golf was an emerging gentlemanly sport that many longed to enjoy. The Park Road property on the first and second benches had originally been John Hewitt’s Deer Park, thus the name. Hewitt, former Chicago industrialist and
A Small Drop of Ink By Dorothy Turcotte one-time owner of the Village Inn had owned this property. When he realized how many deer there were, he fenced part of the property and called it Deer Park. His home was on Main Street East. At the time that it became the golf course, the property was owned by C.J. Eames who built the attractive club house. It was this building which, in 1945, became Grimsby’s first hospital. It was a generous donation from a man who was well known in both Hamilton where he owned a department store, and in Grimsby where he purchased and remodeled the Mansion House Hotel. This first hospital
News Now • Thursday, May 20, 2021 • Page 5
burned in 1949, fortunately with no injury or loss of life. Then the campaign began to build the hospital on its present site. After remaining fallow for some years the property was eventually developed. Joyce and Buzz (Noel) Ogilvie chose to build their home (called Joyeuse Noel) on what had been the fifth hole of Deer Park Golf Course, a place they remembered well from their younger golfplaying days. About 25 years ago, there was a promise of another golf course for Grimsby, to be built on the east side of Park Road by a consortium of land owners. However, that has never happened, although the residential development that was supposed to fund the golf course was built long ago.
LET’S TALK BUSINESS BUSINESS RETENTION & EXPANSION INITIATIVE
SURVEY AVAILABLE NOW! Visit the Town of Grimsby website to register & complete your business survey. www.grimsby.ca
PARTICIPATE, COLLABORATE, STAY INFORMED In partnership with the Grimsby Chamber of Commerce Please contact the Town of Grimsby if you require accessibility accommodations.
Page 6 • NewsNow • Thursday, May 20, 2021 on issi on m b Su ine No 24 y dl dea ay, Ma d Mon
Dro p in o Submis at: 1 ur ma sions Mou il slo Grim ntain S t t., sby
in the BEST WEST ! B U S I N E S S A W A R D S
Please take a few moments to note your favourite people, businesses, snacks or service in Grimsby, Lincoln, West Lincoln or Winona.You can vote for your faves in dozens of categories, or just a few which you really love. The results of your survey winners will be published in July. Please include your name and address on the form so we know who is voting and nominating, one ballot per person. There is no fee to submit your votes. Drop your entries at NewsNow, 1 Mountain Street, Grimsby, during regular business hours: 9-4 Monday - Friday or through the mail slot at the front door. Originals Only!
Name: __________________________________ Address: ________________________________ Phone: ________________Town:_____________ Email: __________________________________
Best in The West Customer Service Award
BUSINESS & SERVICE
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The lifeblood of any business, large or small, is customer service. To recognize this precious resource, NewsNow is initiating a special category as part of its Best In The West readership survey. Please take a few minutes to nominate someone with whom you had a great customer experience!! In 200 words or less, please tell us how someone went the extra mile, was very pleasant to deal with (either during a one-time visit or over many years) and why you think this person would be worthy of Niagara West’s Best Customer Service Employee Award. NewsNow will publish the winner and the nominator will receive a $100 gift certificate for any restaurant in Niagara West. Drop your submission off at our Grimsby office, 1 Mountain St. or email it: mike@wn3.ca
Carpenter
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Children’s Clothing
Chiropodist
Lawyer
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Martial Arts Studio
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Specialty Teas & Coffee
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Sports Bar/Pub
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Body Shop
Lube, Oil & Filter Mechanic Mufflers Tire Shop
News Now • Thursday, May 20, 2021 • Page 7
Grimsby Garden Club hosts plant sale this weekend Spring has arrived and with it the Grimsby Garden Club’s 51st Annual Plant Sale. The sale takes place May 21 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. and May 22 from 8 a.m. to 12 p.m. outdoors at 472 Woolverton Rd. The sale will be following all COVID protocols, and customers will come by appointment only.
To book an appointment to take part in the sale, contact Joe Fisher by emailing: joerfisher@live.com or calling 905-319-9748. For more information on this event, contact Liza Fuller, the Plant Sale chairperson, by emailing lizafuller@hotmail.ca or calling 289-680-6087.
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Page 10 • NewsNow • Thursday, May 20, 2021
West Lincoln approves redesigned Spring Creek Rd. subdivision plan
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Authentic Beer Battered Fish & Chips Friday, May 21
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By Tristan Marks NewsNow Second time was the charm for the developer of a proposed, 400-unit Smithville subdivision. Last week, West Lincoln’s Planning and Building Committee of the Whole approved a draft plan for a subdivision located next to South Grimsby Rd. 5 and Spring Creek Rd. in Smithville. Councillors expressed their appreciation that the developer redesigned the original draft plan based on concerns brought up by residents and the Township alike. P Budd Development Inc. presented
its first draft to Township staff and residents in Fall 2020. Coun. William Reilly noted that this original subdivision draft plan raised several red flags, particularly for the neighbouring Station Meadows subdivision. “When this first came to committee, there were a number of concerns regarding the apartment condo building, which was being proposed literally in people’s backyards as well as the impact that the two drainage ponds would have with flooding,” he said. In the new draft, the proposed apart-
ment building has been moved to the far west end of the site and single detached homes have been planned along the eastern border with Station Meadows, which better matches the existing neighbourhood. In the original plan, the subdivision would include two smaller flood ponds to catch stormwater. Now the updated draft opts to instead expand an existing flood pond and install a storm sewer to divert water away from residents’ properties. A consultant for the developer also noted that this would be a
“sustainable alternative” to the original plan as having one, albeit larger flood pond would minimize maintenance costs. Lastly, the new draft includes additional road connections to the Spring Creek road allowance, which will help improve traffic flows both from this subdivision and from the Station Meadows subdivision. Council received the updated draft plan positively. “This is a much better plan,” said Mayor Dave Bylsma. “I’m pleased to see that issues raised by this council were addressed.”
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Page 12 • News Now • Thursday, May 20, 2021 obituarIES
JAMES, Marie “Claire”
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Joseph (Joe) Patrick Michael Carroll
Born October 30, 1934 Passed into Heaven peacefully in his sleep on Friday May 7, 2021, at the age of 86. It was the anniversary of his arrival to Canada, 64 years ago. Prédéceased by his parents, 1 sister and 7 brothers in Ireland. He leaves behind his caring ex wife Margaret Roper, daughters Joanne (Jay) Aitken and Jenny (Peter) Carroll and grandchildren Hunter and Madison. The family will have a private service by the lake in Grimsby where Joe loved to walk. A Celebration of life with friends and family will follow at a later date.
GORDON, Quinter Marie (nee Matthews)
Passed away peacefully at her home with her loving husband Dan by her side after a year-long battle with lung cancer. She will be deeply missed by her children Mathew and Alexandria (Todd) and was a proud Nonie to Sloane. Quinter was pre-deceased by her parents John (2017) and Victoria (2016) Mathews. Quinter will be remembered by her numerous family members and many friends for her infectious personality and her zest for life. She loved being in Florida as well as riding in her boat in Muskoka with her family and friends. The family wishes to acknowledge the tremendous support given by Quinter’s close friends and family during Quinter’s battle with Cancer. A special thank you to Quinter’s hospice nurses and care workers . Cremation has taken place and a private family service will be held Saturday, May 15 at St. Mary’s Church in Hamilton. A celebration of Quinter’s life will be held at a later date when covid restrictions have lifted. For those who wish, donations in memory of Quinter to a local SPCA, would be sincerely appreciated by the family. www.smithsfh.com
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Claire was born December 10th, 1934 in Ansonville, Cochrane County, northern Ontario to loving parents Alphonse and Mila Beaubien and passed away May 16, 2021. She married Harvey Peter James and they made their home in Beamsville. Mom had 5 siblings to whom she remained close: Martha, Yvette, Armand, Henry and Clem. Daughters are Debbie Ecker (Michael) and Donna Kimberley (John). Much loved grandchildren include Matthew (Morgan), David, Stephen (Alicia) and Laura (Jourdan). Cherished great grand-children include: Billy, James, Owen, Ethan, Hunter and Amelia. Mom liked getting out and about and was a big fan of music, even up dancing not so very long ago. The family would like to thank the United Mennonite Home for their excellent communication and many kindnesses. Cremation has taken place. Online condolences at www.tallmanfuneralhomes.ca.
IN MEMORIUM
Frank van Buuren 56
August 31, 1962 - May 22, 2018 Beloved Frank* Father, brother, friend, son, husband, father-in-law, neighbor. A beautiful and remarkable human being. We miss you with all of our hearts. Until we meet again. Daniel, Christinus, Tina and family.
ANNIVERSARY
Nancy and Dan Kaine May 23, 1981
JONES, Edith
July 5, 1940 - May 17, 2021 After a brief illness, Edith Jones (nee Appel) passed away on May 17, 2021 at West Lincoln Memorial Hospital. Edith was predeceased by her husband Donald Jones in April of 2020. Edith and Don were both awesome! Always providing a welcoming and loving home for countless family and friends to enjoy. Many will remember summers of bonfires, fireworks, BBQ’s, swimming, go karts, and water balloons. And winters of ice skating, the Zamboni, snowmobiling, tobogganing and hot chocolate with lots of marshmallows and whipped cream right out of the can. Christmas with Santa and Mrs. Claus, presents for everyone (even the naughty ones), Easter gatherings that started with the ringing of the bell, and ended with Golden eggs and baby chicks or frogs or lambs or whatever animals they could find. If it were your birthday, you might have enjoyed finding money or lottery tickets that Edith and Don would hide for you around their home, and if it were Halloween, they might have trick-or-treated at your door in crazy costumes. Edith and Don loved to go on drives and to the casino. If anyone needed help, they would be the first ones to show up. Edith also loved Thrift Stores and Bingo and made many friends there over the years. Edith loved to give. Every birthday, every holiday or just because, she always had gifts ready give. Edith is survived by her daughter Barbara (North), granddaughter Emily North-Sargent (Tyler) and grandson Kyle. Cremation has taken place. Celebration of life will take place when we can all get together again. Online condolences at www. tallmanfuneralhomes.ca
VEHICLES WANTED CARS, trucks, old farm machinery for scrap or repair. We pay cash. Flatbed service. 905-386-6181 or 289686-5059.
To Advertise in the Classifieds Call 289-235-9500
Wanted - Scrap Cars and Trucks Cash paid Same day pick up Lampman Salvage
Used Auto Parts For Sale
905-957-2193
What happens when two people meet, fall in love and marry? A couple who celebrates 40 years of memories, laughter, tears and support. Happy 40th Anniversary. Loved by your children Darryl and Jamie, Robert and Andrea, grandchildren Brooklyn, Haley and Lucas, your sisters Donna, Margaret, Meri, brother Terry, nieces and nephews. LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
ALL CLAIMS against the Estate of CAROL IAN CARTER, late of Grassie, Ontario, who died on February 15, 2020, must be filed with the undersigned by June 30, 2021. Thereafter the assets of the Estate will be distributed having regard only to those claims then filed. Dated May 31, 2021 JEFFREY GREENHOW, LL.B. 274 Main Street East, 3rd Floor Grimsby, Ontario. L3M 1P8 Solicitor for Penny Hellar Zdichavsky, the estate trustee TREE CARE
Fully Insured
News Now • Thursday, May 20, 2021 • Page 13
Business Directory
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Leave It 2 Me Roofing & Painting
PHIL NIEMI
OWNER/CRAFTSMAN
Call for a Quote! (289) 668-2728 leave.it@inbox.com
SEAN D. HEELEY Barrister & Solicitor
SZPIECH, ELLIS, SKIBINSKI, SHIPTON
Frank Veldman
Wills, Family, Real Estate 107 Griffin Street South, Smithville, Ontario L0R 2A0
(owner)
286 Main Street W., Grimsby On L3M 1S4 Cell: 905.325.1266
905-957-7898
414 Main St. East, Hamilton
905-524-2454
Bathrooms Basements • Sheds Decks • Trim Work • Drywall
sheeley@sesslaw.ca
Stan Macievich
Blue Ribbon Painting
In business locally for over 25 years
High Quality Craftsmanship expert residential painting
905-945-1543
MERRITT
SUPPORT GROUP CR - CELEBRATE RECOVERY, Hurting due to Covid??? A Christ Centered 12 step Recovery Program for any Hurt, Hang-up or Habit. Confidential and Anonymous. During the Covid Pandemic closure, please call for information or help, 905-945-9529 or email: CR@forestviewcommunitychurch.ca
CAR FOR SALE Saturn 2007 Aura model XE. Fully Loaded. Excellent condition. Sunroof, winter tires included. $2200 as is. 905-467-4947
FUNERAL HOME 287 STATION ST., SMITHVILLE
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We Pay Top $$ For Scrap Vehicles Used Auto & Truck Parts 9530 Silver St., Caistor Centre 905-957-8111 www.plazek.com
YOUNG MCNAMARA Barristers • Solictors • Notaries J. Christopher Young
Specializing in Family Law, Real Estate, Corporate and Wills & Estates
Main Office
18 Albert St. E., Thorold, ON L2V 1P1 T: 905-227-3777 • F: 905-227-5988 E: youngmcnamara@hotmail.com Grimsby T: 289-205-1265 • F: 905-227-5988
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 14 • News Now • Thursday, May 20, 2021
100% Niagara owned & operated Our Team: Publisher - Mike Williscraft mike@wn3.ca 289-442-4244 General Manager - Catherine Bratton Reporter - Tristan Marks Sales Consultant - Erica Huisman, Rose Bayer Graphics - Donna Wisnoski NewsNow is owned & operated by 1602207 Ontario Ltd.
Office Location 1 Mountain Street, Grimsby, ON, L3M 3J6 Ph: 289-235-9500 Ph: 289-235-7848 NewsNow is published EVERY Thursday delivered to homes in West Niagara & Winona, 26,529.
Everyone on hands and knees to get to COVID-relaxed measures Slowly but surely, society is inching, crawling toward some sense of normal...we all hope. This week we got news everyone over the age of 18 or turning so in 2021 - can get their COVID-19 vaccine. That is most welcomed news. Still, although things are moving along, it is not moving fast enough for pretty much anyone. There are spots which have had open appointment times for weeks and started taking walk-ins to make sure doses did not expire. Then there are others who have tried to sign up for vaccines online and some sort of snag arises. Just like the last 14 months, things are all over the map. That noted, society is inching ahead. Many complained about parks initially being closed in the latest round of COVID guidelines to deal with the third wave. After about a week, the provincial government relented and allowed parks to be open, but amenities within the parks like skate parks - to remain closed. Golf courses? Who has not heard someone complain about the closure of Ontario’s links in the last few weeks. I have seen that world map which shows Ontario as the only jurisdiction on the planet with golf shut down. The merits can be argued, but if someone went out and got sick, there would be those who claim the premier killed someone by not having tighter sanctions. Everyone is raw. Everyone is exhausted. Many think they have the right answer, but they simply don’t. Nobody does. And no, the right answer is NOT to just lock down all of society for 2-3 months to solve the problem. COVID will still be here waiting for Ontarians on the back end even if that directive ever came. Summer will help immensely. It did in 2020. Getting vaccines is the long-term solution. If enough people can get those done by the time late September, early October rolls around, we may be able to say we are finally beyond the worst parts of this sad stretch of history. New clinic dates have been set for Niagara Falls from June 1-5, while appointments remain open at the West Lincoln location. Call 1-833-943-3900 to book your spot. M.W.
Habs will crush Leafs...no doubt For those of you who want to get super hammered this holiday weekend, I have a drinking game for you. Now, this space and this publication is every bit a nofly zone for all things dealing with councillors from the municipality west of Lincoln and the number between four and six. After the carnival that was the May 3 meeting, it was clear everyone within “earshot” of this rag was in need of a cleansing. That said, basic info will not be overlooked, hence the collection of briefs on Page 4, but here is what you really want to do if you want your weekend party to get off to a hardcore start...and it will only take 45 minutes of your time. Now, I don’t want to encourage anyone to drink, but you may feel like it afterwards regardless of what municipality you live in. There was another 45-minute donnybrook just to get the agenda set, similar to May 3’s offering. So, here’s the game: every time someone interrupts, acts rude, shouts “point of order” or “point of clarification” you do a shot. If you can simply survive that 45 minutes, you would have to be considered an alltime drinker. It would make for a short day/night for you, but you would be entertained. As I am doing my level best to ignore this group as much as possible for the month of May, I will simply say, if you want to see what all the hype is about, set aside that little chunk of time and go to: https://vimeo.com/grimsby councilchambers - no spaces, though. It would help make sense of much of what you hear. If you are a first-time viewer, send me a letter to editor - would like to hear what you have to say. •••••••
MIKE WILLISCRAFT Now, on to something far more important than the councillors from the municipality west of Lincoln and the number between four and six... we’re talking Leafs-Habs. It’s been since ‘79 that the two storied franchises tangled in the playoffs. That season resulted as it should have - a Canadiens sweep enroute to yet another Stanley Cup. Life was as it should be. Fast forward 42 years, yes that’s right, it’s been 42 years and we have these guys hooking up again in what is easily the most bizarre circumstances in hockey history. Honestly, I expect little from my boys. They eked their way into the playoffs and just don’t have much offence, so I suspect the Leafs will dispatch their foes in five games. That said, I had to drop the gauntlet with a few hardcore Leafs fans in various lighthearted bets. My friend who does the Hat Trick Hockey Pool for me, he’s going to win a wine tour of Niagara West courtesy of moi with Catherine and I escorting them about. I had to set something up with Teddy Jaskula, who simply bleeds blue. I fully expect to be getting a column photo shot with me donning a Leafs cap for the week after the series wraps up. If the Blue & White somehow manage to
pull a Round 1 choke like they did against the Bruins, I will be shooting a photo of Teddy in front of his sports bar with a Habs cap and jersey. Of course, it is all about the bragging rights - anything monetary pales in comparison...to me, anyways. ••••••• Now, good reader, when you coast through the front-page stories on this week’s editions there are two distinct stories to glean from those offerings. With Town of Lincoln, those folks are right on the ball when it comes to preserving every iota of greenspace for the municipality. No town should be giving up any land it has control over with one proviso. If a trade of land is needed to enhance another project or make something possible which may not be without some movement - those are the only two circumstances I can see justification for selling off land. It’s like with heritage properties, once they are leveled they are gone. With parkland, once it’s developed, it ain’t comin’ back. So good on Lincoln for preserving the Elizabeth Street park. On the other front-page item. summer jobs...just cannot say enough about them. Nathan VanderKlippe was a no-brainer of a summer hire back in the day. He had “it” from the word go. We all know the impacts of COVID-19 is a multi-headed monster. What I want to note is, there are other Nathans out there who need experience at whatever they want to do. If you are a business operator who has an option to hire a student or two but are re-thinking that to save a few bucks, think about the other end of the equation. Who knows, 20 years down the road you may find you hired an award winner!
News Now • Thursday, May 20, 2021 • Page 15
Nursing Week article drives home heart-wrenching COVID impacts Dear Editor, Regarding the May 13 issue “Nursing Week: a snapshot into the highs and lows”: First of all, I want to thank you for the pleasure of receiving this paper. It’s great to have very local news that isn’t focused on cities all the time. Nurse Danielle Field’s article struck a very up-front and honest window into the lives of health care providers. It’s obvious that she, and all in her field, are going through the emotions that everybody else feels about the deep sadness Covid-19 is causing. I read her article yesterday and was moved to tears. I had a good cry.
Letters Danielle worded her article in such a “lay it on the line” approach and it hit home in a nononsense, in-your-face way. God bless her for the candid way she communicated all this. It takes a very strong and compassionate soul to take the plunge into describing how peoples’ lives are ended by COVID. I cannot erase the line, “What I cannot stop replaying in my mind is a family standing at the door, hands on the glass as they cry and say goodbye.” Wow! I was instantly plunged
into a scene of my family in this position. It tears into hearts, the deep sadness and pain of not even being able to touch the passing person. Your article describes so well the reality of the last year, and now. I haven’t seen my mom, who is 82, since 2018. I can’t visit or hug anyone, and this is the same for most people. To all the people who ease our dying and ill patients, a great big hug goes out to you! I wish everyone could read this and see what can happen, to perhaps take this pandemic with seriousness and compassion for our fellow humans. Andrew Davies, Wellandport
Parking issue story helps resolve costly issue Dear Editor, Just wanted to follow up and thank you for your coverage of the parking incident at my Livingston Avenue condo in your April 15 edition (No notice, no effective date concerns condo owners after towing policy proves costly). It was great to see the community reac-
tion after your article, and really highlights the importance of locally based coverage of stories in our com-
munity. I did receive a reimbursement from the property management company (which I’m
Sophie has at least one convert
Dear Editor, Thanks for the Sophie Krouse story (April 22 Climate protest at RBC scrubbed out). Great community reporting and editorial. I feel energized to be more active myself on this vital environmental cause. David Martin, St. Anns
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sure I’m paying for in the long run but that’s another issue…) so it’s all been settled now. I know our pressure as a community is the only reason they reacted, and I’m grateful to live in a place where people (mostly) care about their neighbours. Thanks again, Daniel Vandersteen
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Page 16 • NewsNow • Thursday, May 20, 2021
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