> Grimsby’s “Holiday of Hope” reverse Parade set for Dec. 5 /Pg 5 > West Lincoln sets flag raising protocol Pg 4 > Big Brothers/Sisters taking dinner orders Pg 11 > GAMRU works through record year Pg 13 Thursday, November 19, 2020 Vol. 9 Issue 30
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Grimsby to shine light on Integrity Commish filings By Mike Williscraft NewsNow A council accountability tool - Integrity Commissioner complaints - got tweaked at Monday’s Grimsby Committee of The Whole meeting to allow all filings to be made public. The move - approved in a 5-4 vote with Coun. John Dunstall voting in favour with Councillors Lianne Vardy, Dorothy Bothwell, Reg Freake
and Mayor Jeff Jordan - was approved with a hope to eliminate “frivolous and vexatious complaints [that] are costly to the taxpayers”, according to the motion made by Vardy. Councillors Kevin Ritchie, Randy Vaine, Dave Kadwell and Dave Sharpe opposed the motion to allow for more transparency of the process. See INTEGRITY, Page 2
Lights, camera, salute
Niagara eateries want relief from West Lincoln council COVID sanctions Bradaric to be offered seat For the first time, Grimsby livestreamed its Remembrance Day ceremony last week. Attendees were socially distanced in a fenced off area
By Mike Williscraft NewsNow Restaurant owners from across Niagara are not happy with increased COVID-19 protocols instituted by Dr. Mustafa Hirji, the Region’s acting medical officer of health. The added measures, announced by Hirji last week exceed those put in place by the provincial government’s implementation of a Code Orange designation for Niagara, which took effect on Monday. Under the guidelines,
among other measures: • no more than six can be seated at an indoor or outdoor table; • all must be from the same household • For every customer who enters premises, name, contact info, arrival time, departure time, table number and attestation they are symptom free must be taken; •All records must be kept confidential for at least a month, and; • Sanitizer must always be kept on each table. See SECTION 22, Page 7
By Tristan Marks NewsNow Runner up in the 2018 municipal election, Shelley Ann Bradaric, will be offered the Ward 3 seat at West Lincoln created by the resignation of Coun. Chris Coady. West Lincoln Council made its decision at Monday’s meeting. Bradaric was the runner-up in in the Ward 3 race losing to Coady by 53 votes. The motion passed 5-1, with only Mayor Bylsma dissenting. All councillors present said that they would prefer a byelection in normal circumstances, but those who voted for
and a small gathering of residents filtered in around the perimeter at the cenotaph grounds at Grimsby Museum. Williscraft - Photo
appointment justified their decision because of the intensifying pandemic. Coun. Jason Trombetta was among those who voiced concerns over holding a vote while Niagara was under restrictions imposed by the province. “I was for the byelection until we were put into the position we’re in,” Trombetta said, referring to the ‘Code Orange’ COVID-19 restrictions in the Niagara Region. Coun. William Reilly agreed noting he was worried that a byelection would further deplete the Township’s already strained reserve funds. “From a financial perspective,
it (a byelection) doesn’t make much sense,” Reilly said. Bylsma voted against the motion. He said citizens should have a chance to exercise their vote. “I do hold to the citizens’ right to choose a rep,” Bylsma said, although he added that he did not doubt his fellow members of council felt the same despite their decision. Former Coun. Coady announced his resignation through a written letter submitted to clerk Joanne Scime on Oct. 13. He has since moved to British Columbia. Council subsequently voted to accept his resignation letter in Oct. 26.
Page 2 • News Now • Thursday, November 19, 2020
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From Page 1 The full motion reads: Whereas as a Council we are committed to openness and transparency; and Whereas Integrity Commissioner complaints are serious undertakings which reflect on the behaviour of Council members; and Whereas frivolous and vexatious complaints are costly to the taxpayers; Be it resolved that all Integrity Commissioner complaints; whether won, lost, a draw or withdrawn or deemed not to be further investigated be made public, and cost of all complaints so that transparency is achieved and frivolous and vexatious complaints are not preferred.” Sharpe noted something needs to be done since $20,000 has been spent on complaints, with all of them coming from councillor vs councillor filings. “Councillors need to stop making complaints about each other simply because they disagree,” said Sharpe. Freake said some
comments made by Integrity Commissioner Charles Harnick after a series of six complaints came to council July 20 fell on deaf ears. Harnick said council needed to move forward and stop wasting time with petty claims. “We tried the Kumbaya method. It lasted less than one hour,” said Vardy. “You know who you are. You cannot hide and put people to the trouble of having to deal with these (complaints).” The reasoning, for Vardy was simple. “If you want to accuse someone of something, put your name to it and let it be known,” Vardy said, making the process “fully open and transparent”. This, she added, would stop the use of the complaint process as a “vehicle for harassment.” Clerk Sarah Kim said a full report on complaints made in 2020 will come to council in January after she can “close off the year”. The change will be ratified at council’s next meeting,
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have used the process to “hide behind” complaints made, then withdrawn after time and energy had to be spent to defend. Ritchie spoke against the motion saying the change would cost taxpayers’ dollars, but it was confirmed the change carried no cost. For Bothwell, the change is a step forward. “We need to be transparent about how often this happens,” she said, adding costs should also be made public. This was added to the approved motion as a friendly amendment. Vaine, too, said complaints should remain confidential, claiming some filings have been done to protect “terrified” staff who don’t want to issue a complaint themselves. Vardy, who brought the motion did not agree. “Having been the target of a frivolous complaint, it does concern me how the process is being used,” said Vardy. She noted something had to be done since
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Phillips to WN Chambers: Prepare for recovery coming March 2021. The Province will lower the Business Education Tax, a 10 per cent reduction for most Niagara businesses and specifically 30 per cent for industrial, to “help level the playing field” explained Min. Phillips. “We need to plan now for recovery,” said the Minister. Other supports include a 14 per cent reduction to electricity bills, a $1000 for business-related personal protective equipment (PPEs), relief grants to help mitigate electricity and heating bills for shutdown businesses in regions affected by restrictions and the Digital Main Street grant which provides up to $2,500 to help businesses build their online presence. Min. Phillips explained that his government has invested $26 mil-
lion into its ‘Enhanced Agri-food Workplace Protection Program’, which offers a $15,000 rebate for preventative measures as well as other supports for farm businesses facing losses related to workers who have needed to isolate due to a positive COVID-19 test result or orders from a public health authority. Minister Phillips added that support for agriculture will also be included in the upcoming March 2021 budget. Likewise, the Minister foreshadowed an ‘Invest Ontario’ program which would be introduced for the March 2021 budget. Lincoln Chamber executive director Anna Murre asked how the government would support the hospitality and tourism sector in Niagara, noting its cen-
tral place alongside agriculture in the Region. Min. Phillips said that his government aims to help the tourism industry in Ontario by promoting 2021 as the ‘Year of the Ontario Staycation’, and would rebate up to 20 per cent of tourism expenses. Lastly, one participant asked about the support for women’s employment, noting that women were disproportionally affected by the lockdowns. Min. Phillips said that although this imbalance is “starting to equalize” as industries that tend to employ a larger proportion of women reopen, his government will have a number of supports for women employees planned such as opening 15,000 new child care spaces and offering tax credits for child care.
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By Tristan Marks NewsNow West Niagara business owners have received news about upcoming provincial supports straight from the source. The province has to prepare for recovery, Finance Minister of Ontario, Rod Phillips told an electronic Town Hall event organized Thursday, Nov. 12 by the Chambers of Commerce of Grimsby, Lincoln and West Lincoln for their members. Minister Phillips and Niagara West MPP Sam Oosterhoff overviewed relief items included in the budget aimed at helping local businesses during Covid. He said that this November 2020 budget came late due to the pandemic, calling it “the first part of a two-part play,” the second part
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Page 4 • News Now • Thursday, November 19, 2020
WL introduces flag policy
The Ride’s On Us!
Grimsby, Lincoln and West Lincoln residents who want to shop, dine or utilize a downtown Grimsby business can enjoy a free, two-way ride, compliments of the Grimsby DIA. From Thursday, Nov. 26 to Wednesday, Dec. 2 The Ride’s On Us from 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. each day! Just use the promo code:
Downtown departure times are extended for Thursday, Nov. 26 to 10 p.m. for Ladies Shopping Night!
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West Lincoln council hopes the municipality’s new corporate flag policy will now be clear for future requests to fly flags for special interests. A request form will be accessible at westlincoln.ca. Applications will be handled by Township clerk Joanne Scime, who will determine their eligibility based on the flag policy’s criteria. If eligible, Scime will submit the request to council in the information section of meeting agendas. The policy also has guidelines to deter-
mine the order of precedence of flags and lists the specfific circumstances when the Township will fly flags at half-mast. Council approved the policy with little debate. The only change made was an amendment introduced by Coun. William Reilly, which removed the need for a vote from council regarding the flag requests in favour of receiving as information. He noted that none of the other municipalities in West Niagara require a vote within their own flag policies.
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News Now • Thursday, November 19, 2020 • Page 5
Busy, safe time in downtown Grimsby
Grimsby DIA’s Ladies Shopping Night is set for Thurs., Nov. 26 from 5-9 p.m.
Niagara West residents can get a free, two-way ride by calling NRT On Demand at 280-
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are still being finalized, the guest of honour has confirmed his participation. “Santa Claus will be stopping in Downtown Grimsby on his sleigh on Main Street near the ‘Welcome to Grimsby’ arch,” said Ruzylo. The eastbound lane only of Main Street West from Ontario to Christie streets will be closed from 3-10 p.m. on Dec. 5 to accommodate Santa. Cars can pass by Santa as well as Grimsby firefighters who will do pick-ups of their special Grimsby Benevolent Food drive bags adjacent to the man in red. The special bags will be inserted in next week’s edition of NewsNow. Those who choose to participate in the reverse parade will also be able to make donations at any drive through location in addition to downtown. Throughout that Saturday, firefighters will be accepting food donations at the Peach King Centre from 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
9
26
The tradition of Grimsby’s Santa Claus Parade will continue this year albeit in a very different format. A “reverse” parade entitled “Holiday of Hope” is set for the traditional day, Dec. 5, the first Saturday in December. “The Holiday of Hope will be a day to experience the spirit of the traditional parade - while also providing residents the opportunity to support local businesses and those in need in our community - a safe environment,” said Trevor Ruzylo of Grimsby recreation services department who is helping organize the event. From 5-9 p.m., participants in this unique event can visit several locations across town where lights, special displays, and other traditional parade components will be on display to see from the safety of their vehicles. Stops will be identified on a prepublished map with a recommended route. While locations and the route
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Page 6 • News Now • Thursday, November 19, 2020
This Christmas, some of your neighbours really need you to be a:
GREAT BIG FRIEND
In Grimsby, we’re a community tha t loves our neighbours. We’re family, and we pull together! This year, more families in our sm all town are hurting big time because of the pa ndemic. Some people who used to donate to GBF are now even coming to us for help! Our annual GBF Christmas Ha mper Program gives hope for the holidays to a neighbour in need and we need your help more than ever before!
The fastest, easiest way to make a safe, secure donation is to donate online: gbfgrimsby.com/donate-now
We’d love to hear from you!
Call (905) 309-5664 and donate using your credit card
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Our annual GBF Christmas Hamper Program could not happen without your support. Due to COVID safety precautions, we encourage grocery gift cards, monetary gifts, food, and toys this year. Thank you for your understanding. There are 3 ways to donate:
Fill out this form and drop by or mail a cheque: GBF Community Services 40 Elm Street P.O Box 231 Grimsby, ON L3M 4G3
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News Now • Thursday, November 19, 2020 • Page 7
SECTION 22
at a restaurent in their communities. “In my opinion, the medical officer of health broke with protocol,” said Grimsby Mayor Jeff Jordan, noting, in the past, Hirji would provide his advice on various topics to regional council and the elected officials “made the final call”. “Our restaurants have done a great job stepping up and working with the everchanging regulations.” Coun. John Dunstall, a restaurant owner himself, said the impacts of these added sanctions will prove too much for many. Saying restaurants weathered closure, and take out only days to get to the slow reopening of summer but “many probably won’t make it through a second wave.” In Lincoln, Mayor Sandra Easton brought a motion noting the
From Page 1 Representing dozens of Niagara restaurants and bars, Mark Wood of 40 Public House in Grimsby, is leading a battle he says needs to be fought in order for sheer survival of many eateries. Citing the lenthy list, Wood says, “These good people are joining me to have one voice to help correct an injustice.” The injustice, he says, is restaurants have been unfairly targeted for increased sanctions and he says data the Region already has support this claim. At Monday night’s meetings of Grimsby and Lincoln council, both passed a motion in support of reconsideration of the Section 22 sanctions with officials from both municipalities confirming zero COVID-19 postives have originated
municipality is supportive of approprioate health measures but a “full report” was requested to be generated and sent to all regional elected officials with an eye to providing all data which went into the initial decision. The motion also asks to create a week-toweek review of the “dining-out to household only restrictions” weekly going forward. For Wood, the picture is clear. “There is a lack of substantiated evidence to indicate that restaurants are making the situation worse,” he said, noting there should be a larger concern that sanctions would push people in hosting house parties or dinners where little or no social distancing measures are used. Wood will be addressing a special meeting of the Region’s health committee on Wednesday.
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Page 8 • News Now • Thursday, November 19, 2020
Citizen Appointments to Town of Lincoln Boards and Committees Are you looking for an opportunity to make a difference in the Town of Lincoln? We are currently seeking applications from individuals interested in filling vacancies and serving as volunteer Citizen Appointees to the following Town of Lincoln committees:
Museum Advisory Committee We are looking for trailblazers to join our new Museum Advisory Committee and help guide the direction of the Lincoln Museum and Cultural Centre! If you strongly believe in the museum’s mandate of preserving the history of the area and interpreting it to the community, then please consider applying for this Committee. It’s an exciting time to be part of our history as we look forward to opening the new Museum and Cultural Centre in 2021.
Town of Lincoln’s second annual AgriTech Hackathon “a big success” The second annual AgriTech Hackathon, hosted by the Town of Lincoln and sponsered by Spark Niagara, closed on Nov. 8 and was deemed an overwhelming success. Despite the challenges from the COVID-19 pandemic, the event was held virtually and welcomed more than 210 attendees, 35 teams and 131 participants from across 22 different countries - more than doubling last year’s attendance. With such a diverse group of hackers, the event resulted in a variety of viable solutions facing problems in today’s agriculture, horticulture, and ecotourism sectors. “The success and
Committee of Adjustment
Application deadline:
NOV
30
For application forms and details, contact: Legislative Services Department Town of Lincoln Phone: 905-563-8205 Email: clerks@lincoln.ca Website: lincoln.ca
Planning and Economic Development Committee. “We would like to send a big shout out to this year’s participants, sponsors, partners, panelists, keynote speakers, and everyone who helped make the 2020 AgriTech Hackathon a big success.” In 2019, the Town of Lincoln developed Ontario’s first ever AgriTech Hackathon to bring together agriculture and tech to provide innovative solutions to the challenges facing modern agriculture. For more information on the hackathon and Lincoln’s agricultural sector, visit lincoln.ca/economicdevelopment or agritechhackathon.ca.
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The Committee of Adjustment has an important role in responding to proposed changes to properties in the community. This Committee considers an applicant’s comments, public comments, and staff/agency comments about contested Consent Applications (Severances) and Minor Variance Applications. It also considers matters concerning appeals to Property Standards Orders and Fence Viewing.
Municipal board and committees provide valuable input on public policy matters shaping the community – through discussions, presentations and recommendations for the Town of Lincoln Council.
growth of this year’s event not only draws light on our agricultural and agriculturalrelated sector locally, but also globally,” said Town of Lincoln Mayor Sandra Easton. “As a Council we have implemented a number of policy decisions that have made Lincoln a Centre of Excellence for Agriculture, this innovative event showcases our agricultural strength to the world.” “By being a major player to solutions that are impacting today’s modern agricultural sector, it solidifies the importance of our local and regional economy,” said Coun. Paul MacPherson, chair of the Town of Lincoln’s
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News Now • Thursday, November 19, 2020 • Page 9
Town of Lincoln We want to hear
DRIVE THRU
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Lighting It’s been a hard year, but we want to spread safe holiday cheer!
NOV
28
Fleming Centre 6 – 8 p.m. 5020 Serena Dr., Beamsville
Pre-register to drive-thru our tree lighting event. Bring the whole family for some holiday fun including FREE hot chocolate from Tim Hortons and FREE take-home kits. Pick up a limited edition Town of Lincoln 50th anniversary ornament (while supplies last).
As we prepare the 2021 budget, your input will help us understand which services are a priority to you. Recognizing that COVID-19 represents an unpredictable and unique scenario, the Town is reaching out to the community in several ways. This is a focus of our engagement approach, as we strategically work through the budget process.
Complete a short survey that will help Council make budget decisions that reflect community needs. Visit lincoln.ca/budget or call 905-563-8205 ext. 319
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Page 10 • News Now • Thursday, November 19, 2020
Special Covid Exhibit
WREATHS & TREES
Lead Sponsor
November 27 - December 7, 2020 at the Grimsby Museum - 6 Murray Street Closed Mondays Rotary has worked with the Town and Museum to present modest and covid safe event. There will be 20 hand decorated wreaths and 3 decorated trees for auction. This will allow Rotary to continue to support the community with its traditional Christmas event.
Smithville honours the Fallen
(Above) Veterans and other guests safely filled the invitee-only ceremony. (Below Right) WL Fire chief Dennis Fisher was one of the few invited to lay a wreath at the Smithville Cenotaph on Remembrance Day. (Below Left) Smithville Legion board member Kathy Putnam (Left) looks on as student Skylar Riley recites ‘In Flanders Fields’. Marks - Photos
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News Now • Thursday, November 19, 2020 • Page 11
Lincoln salute
Beamsville was the scene of Lincoln’s only Remembrance Day service this year, with the annual Jordan event cancelled. Mayor Sandra Easton addresses the small crowd in attendance at the King Street cenotaph. Williscraft - Photo
BBBS taking dinner orders Big Brothers Big Sisters of North and West Niagara (BBBSnwn) is asking for support for their ‘BIG Holiday Dinner Package’ fundraiser. Items listed on the menu are: • Steak & Lobster Dinner for two, $50 • Steak & lobster dinner for four, $100 • Ham & turkey dinner, $110, and more. All meats are uncooked and frozen. For more information on the program, email: events.nwn@bigbrothersbigsisters.ca
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GRIMSBY LEGION 233 Elizabeth St., Grimsby • 905-945-8421 Facebook: Grimsby Legion
THANK YOU FOR YOUR DONATIONS
We would like to express our gratitude to the community for helping suppport our Poppy Campaign in this difficult time.
THE FIGHT ISN’T OVER
The Grimsby Legion still needs your help to provide essential services and support to our community Veterans through the Poppy Campaign Fund. Please help us by donating to the fund, either by mailing it in to the branch address or by e-transfering it to rcl127poppychair@cogeco.net with the security word: poppy.Please include your name/phone number and any comments regarding the donation in the details area of the transfer.
Page 12 • News Now • Thursday, November 19, 2020
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289-235-9500 OBITUARIES
COOKE, Robert Roy
Passed away at West Lincoln Memorial Hospital, Grimsby, on Saturday, November 14, 2020, in his 87th year. Son of the late Roy and Dorothy (Willey) Cooke. Loving partner of Mary Jane Sundercock. Loved father of Betty Anne Spearman (Dave), Robert W. Cooke (Georgina), Tim Sundercock (Lisa) and Jody Sundercock (Parry). Cherished grandfather of Jennifer (Marc), Jeff (Megan), Marsha (Terry), Susan, Angela (Ryan), Michael, Travis, Brandon (Chantelle) and Justin and great-grandfather of ten greatgrandchildren. Cremation has taken place. Visitation at STONEHOUSE-WHITCOMB FUNERAL HOME, 11 Mountain Street, GRIMSBY (905-945-2755) on Thursday, November 19, 2020, from 3-6 p.m. In accordance with provincial regulations, there is a limit to the number of visitors who may attend events at one time. Please RSVP in advance for the visitation on Robert’s tribute page at www.smithsfh.com or by calling the Funeral Home. All visitors are asked to please follow COVID restrictions and remain at a safe social distance from others. A private family service will take place with interment at Queen’s Lawn Cemetery. If desired, memorial contributions to McNally House Hospice or the charity of your choice would be sincerely appreciated by the family.
O’KEEFE, Barbara Ann (nee Clement)
Passed away peacefully at West Lincoln Memorial Hospital on Saturday, November 14, 2020, in her 83rd year. Beloved wife of the late Terrence O’Keefe (1995). Much loved mother of Darren (Sherry) and Tim (Shelley). Cherished grandmother of Kenneth, Matthew and Kameron. Mom always enjoyed her time spent with family and friends and especially her time spent out at her cottage on Lake Erie. The family wishes to thank the staff at Albright Manor for their care and compassion during Mom’s stay there and the nurses and doctors on “C” ward at WLMH for their kindness and support during her final days. We also thank Mom’s very good friends, Carrie and Jack Clausen, for always being there for her. Private family services and interment at Queen’s Lawn Cemetery have taken place. If desired, memorial contributions to the Alzheimer Society would be sincerely appreciated by the family. Arrangements entrusted to STONEHOUSEWHITCOMB FUNERAL HOME, GRIMSBY, 905-9452755. www.smithsfh.com Mom, may all your memories be yours again!
FUND RAISER Walk for the Show COVID-19 care 2020 help those in need call or text Timothy : 365324-1057. Visit www. walkfortheshow.ca
for sale Four Michelin radial snow tires and rims for a Ford Escape. Like new, only half a winter drive. $550. Call 905928-1489.
OBITUARIES
CRONIN, Erika Maria (nee Stieber) 1923-2020
She’s had a wonderful life. The family of Erika Maria Cronin is greatly saddened to announce her passing on November 11, 2020, at the age of 97, after a short illness. Born in Uherske Hradiste, Czechoslovakia, on January 12, 1923, of Austrian heritage, to Karl and Maria (nee Novotny) Stieber, Erika’s childhood was spent briefly in Czechoslovakia but mainly in England and Ireland. Sent to finishing school in Germany, she and her brother John (Helmut) were trapped there with the onset of World War Two, where they both had many adventures but were also subjected to the terrifying realities of war. Post war, Erika returned to Ireland, where she met and married John Finian Cronin, and the pair emigrated, traveling to Canada to seek their fortunes, and settling in Grimsby in 1956. Erika was both housewife and working woman, a secretary at Grimsby Linen and then Parker-Hannifin. Over her lifetime she belonged to myriad groups, from Good Neighbours to The Grimsby Tennis Club, the Bruce Trail Club and Craft Guild, and had many, many good friends. Erika is predeceased by her husband John (Jack) in 2014, by her parents and by her brother, John. She is survived by her daughter, Katherine (Hamish Wilson), in New Zealand, son Peter (Margaret) in Grimsby, grandchildren Christopher, Brennan, Peter, Ronald and Erica, by several great-grandchildren, and by many beloved nieces, nephews and their children. The family thanks the staff of Lincoln Park Retirement Home, the nurses, front-line staff and doctors at West Lincoln Memorial Hospital and at St. Catharines General for their empathy and excellent care, and especially her PSW and friend Gail Visschedyk whose loving attention made her final years pleasant, interesting and joyful. Merritt Funeral Home in Smithville has been entrusted with final arrangements. As per her wishes, Erika will be cremated and her remains will be interred alongside those of her husband at the Mountain Cemetery in Grimsby. merritt-fh.com
OBITUARIES
HODGKINS, Brian John
Passed away at his home, on Sunday, November 8, 2020, at the age of 60. Loved son of John and Christine Hodgkins. Dear brother of Doug Hodgkins, Greg Hodgkins (Debra) and the late Steve Hodgkins (late Shelley). Uncle of Joshua and Jennifer (Evan Shaw). Brian touched the lives of many aunts, uncles, cousins and friends and will be sorely missed. He was a retired long-time employee of the Region of Niagara. Cremation has taken place. If desired, memorial contributions to Deer Park Villa in Grimsby would be sincerely appreciated by the family. Arrangements entrusted to STONEHOUSE-WHITCOMB FUNERAL HOME, GRIMSBY, 905-945-2755. www.smithsfh.com
THANK YOU CARD
Thank You
to my Friends & Family for your best wishes and for all the lovely flowers I received for my 100th birthday!
Eileen Turnbull
TREE CARE
Fully Insured
IN MEMORIAM
FOREVER IN OUR HEARTS
Robert White
November 21st, 2008 There is a bridge of memories From here to heaven above. It keeps you very close to us, It’s called the bridge of love. We know the terrible heartache of what your parting cost, But God in all His glory Has gained what we have lost. You gave us many things in life, Gifts both great and small, But the most of all you gave us love The greatest gift of all. Lovingly Remembered, Myrna & Family
HANDYMAN SERVICES
VEHICLES WANTED
RUBBISH AND JUNK REMOVAL. Call Ken 905-973-3235
CARS, trucks, old farm machinery for scrap or repair. We pay cash. Flatbed service. 905-386-6181 or 289686-5059.
SUPPORT GROUP “Celebrate Recovery (CR)”, the Christian recovery program for all of life’s Hurts, Habits and Hang-ups, will restart October 14. CR will take place Wednesdays at 7 pm at Forestview Community Church, 132 Lake St, Grimsby, On. All are welcome.
Wanted - Scrap Cars and Trucks Cash paid Same day pick up Lampman Salvage
Used Auto Parts For Sale
905-957-2193
News Now • Thursday, November 19, 2020 • Page 13
GAMRU set new record for total rescues in 2020
Please call to place your Classified Ad
289-235-9500 Looking for some extra income? We are looking for reliable adults to deliver flyers in Vineland & Campden, once a week. The successful candidate must have their own vehicle and be available Thursdays. For more information, call: 905-957-0068 Or email: drivers@deliveriesunlimited.ca
DELIVERIES UNLIMITED INC. WANTED TO RENT
Downtown GrimsbY or near. Small living area. Retired senior, male, neat and clean. Prefer in private residence. 905-516-2437
Business Directory Our Business Directory is an economical way to promote your business or service, call 289-235-9500
MERRITT
FUNERAL HOME
Barrister & Solicitor
905-524-2454 sheeley@sesslaw.ca
Leave It 2 Me Roofing & Painting
PHIL NIEMI
OWNER/CRAFTSMAN
Call for a Quote! (289) 668-2728 leave.it@inbox.com
Volunteer Pay Subscription Drive
“It is not the strongest or the most intelligent who will survive but those who can best manage change.” - Leon C. Megginson Dear Reader,
Whoever would have thought the world would find itself in this position? COVID-19 is impacting every person on the planet, and every business, in one way or another. NewsNow is certainly not immune (pun intended) to its effects. In the face of drastically declining revenue - as evidenced by this edition marking the second time in a 35-year career the publisher has run a paper with less than 16 pages, reality is upon us. Expenses are up considerably to ensure we get our community paper to those who matter to us most, our readers. If you have the means, please consider supporting NewsNow. If you cannot, we will love you just the same!!
In these drastic times, many have asked “What can we do?” Consider a volunteer pay subscription
Contributions of any denomination appreciatively accepted!!
SEAN D. HEELEY
414 Main St. East, Hamilton
3rd Annual
Rain (or snow) or shine, you will always – each and every week – receive your copy of NewsNow. That will NOT change!!!!
905-957-7031
www.merritt-fh.com
905-957-7898
raising activities were also impacted by the pandemic, as many of the usual community and fundraising activities were cancelled. To help raise some funds, the rescue organization is holding an online auction, which begins Nov. 16 and runs through Nov. 21. Find it online at 32auctions.com/ GAMRU2020.
If yes, we have set up an infrastructure for our Volunteer Pay System
Director: Thomas C. Merritt
Wills, Family, Real Estate 107 Griffin Street South, Smithville, Ontario L0R 2A0
membership in a season-end summary. The season started late with the first rescue mission logged on July 1 and concluded with the last call on October 30, 2020. The final call resulted in damage to the unit’s fastresponse boat that took it out of service and ended the group’s season. The group’s fund-
Would you like to support NewsNow in its efforts? This is your opportunity.
“Serving Families For 4 Generations Since 1921”
SZPIECH, ELLIS, SKIBINSKI, SHIPTON
this week. “This is the third time in four years our unit has broken an annual record for most rescue missions in one season.” The previous record was 38 missions; last year 29 rescues were recorded. The 2020 season saw 24 lives saved, 27 people assisted and $188,000 in property recovered, Gordon told the volunteer
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287 STATION ST., SMITHVILLE
CANADIAN - INDEPENDENT GROUP OF FUNERAL HOMES
A record-shattering 43 rescue missions in just over four months made the chaotic 2020 boating season the shortest and toughest for the volunteers of GAMRU South Shore Search And Rescue. “Although we had a late start to the season, we responded to 43 missions – a new record,” Unit Leader Bob Gordon told members
Frank Veldman
(owner)
286 Main Street W., Grimsby On L3M 1S4 Cell: 905.325.1266
Bathrooms Basements • Sheds Decks • Trim Work • Drywall
Stan Macievich
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. Stay safe! Stay healthy!
Blue Ribbon Painting
Mike Williscraft Publisher
In business locally for over 25 years
High Quality Craftsmanship expert residential painting
905-945-1543
1 Mountain Street, L3M 3J6, Grimsby • 289-235-9500
Page 14 • News Now • Thursday, November 19, 2020
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 Locations Grimsby Office Beamsville Office 1 Mountain Street, P.O Box 614 Grimsby, ON, L3M 3J6 Beamsville, ON, L0R 1B0 Ph: 289-235-9500 Ph: 289-235-7848 NewsNow is published EVERY Thursday delivered to homes in West Niagara & Winona, 26,529.
The Joy of Painting
Kaitlyn Hills prepares her paint palette for an afternoon of painting happy little hills at the Lincoln Museum’s Bob Ross art lesson on Saturday. Mark - Photo
Nothing but class We have a new definition of class here in Niagara West, folks: “Are you alone don’t feel safe going out need groceries or a hot meal or know someone who does. Call us or message us we will shop for you we will deliver a hot meal. No one needs to know we helped. 905-562-4328” This social media message courtesy of our friends at Boo’s Bar and Eatery in Jordan Hollow on Hwy.8. Nothing but the best is wished for the Phillips Family and all our friends in the restaurant industry. Clearly, particularly in Niagara, the restaurant industry has been unfairly singled out and it is hoped this will change asap so many eateries can continue to do great things in our community like this offering. M.W.
Love? Hate? Just read...please Before I get to a couple of things, I want to touch on some information dropped at my office via an unsigned letter. As is my practice, I will not publish unsigned letters. I am front and centre - for better or worse - every week. My office is right in town. My email and cell number are published every week. I don’t believe there is anything I could do to be more accountable and accessible. An unsigned letter carries next to no weight for me. They rate immediately adjacent to social media posts on the scale of importance. If I didn’t have more important things to do, I would run the whole letter, but I need to be prudent to cover other important key ground. So, here is an excerpt: “You need to read The Grimsby Lincoln News, this is a responsible, transparent, honest and integrity Journalism. They print facts and do not attack Town Council members. It seems like you only print what your chosen Council members agree to. Are they paying for a subscription to your paper? I see you only print letters that you want and not letters, if someone disagrees with your thoughts (and there are a lot of people who disagree with you).” There was more about being biased all the time, certain councillors being right all the time and I should read The Spec and Standard, too. All finished off with, “GET YOUR FACTS RIGHT!” A few things...the community generally, has little idea of how what used to be GLN conducts business, because I don’t go about it ad nauseum, but I would submit the characterization provided is misguided at best. To stick with the editorial side, I would offer one Doro-
MIKE WILLISCRAFT thy Turcotte. I have known Dorothy since I moved to town. When I started GLN in 1997 I asked Dorothy to come write for me. She wanted to stay loyal....until management refused to budge from a $7.50/week rate for her column. She wrote for me until 2004 when I sold the paper to Torstar. When I started NewsNow in 2012, I spoke with her again. I did not ask about moving from the Dark Side since I knew she would want to remain loyal, and she did. A couple of months ago, I got an email asking if I was interested in using her column once again. I didn’t ask why, but said gladly. After some back and forth, she sent me a column which had been censored by Niagara This Week staff, which is now what GLN has evolved into. GLN, as it was, is ghost now. Try: grimsbylincolnnews.com and see where it goes. She was told her column about the removal of Sir John A. MacDonald’s statue was not print worthy. She was told an “editor” on the editorial staff had deemed it so. You can speak to Dorothy directly about this, but I would submit that any paper worth the paper it is written on would not censor a completely valid point of view, especially from one of
the most respected writers ever to set foot in The Forty (Grimsby’s original name for the newbies in the crowd). I print every letter for which I have room. There have been occasions when opinion is clearly duplicated, but if one side of opinion outweighs the other 4-1, I try to print a ratio which strikes a parallel balance. I don’t do a single thing to control opinion. I encourage the opposite. Many times I have noted in this space, I am no smarter than anyone in Niagara West. Yes, I have opinions. I print them. I stand behind each and every one, but I am also open to debate. I also give credit where credit is due, like when Coun. Dave Kadwell supported the needed Main Street East heritage study, or Coun. Dave Sharpe stood his ground over concerns about the Century Condo project. Even last night, Coun. John Dunstall voted against his traditional group to allow for Integrity Commissioner (IC) complaints to be made public - this in an attempt to quell bogus filings which were wasting time, energy and money. As to facts, I make errors, but not in facts. How many hard line stories have you seen? I’ve been threatened with dozens of lawsuits and had several filed. None got to court as they were dropped due to defences provided. They were as bogus as IC complaints we’ve seen. Believe me, if I got facts wrong, I simply would not be here - you would know next to nothing about the biodigester shenanigans, you would know nothing of the misery Grimsby council has been and virtually every community group would have lost out on the countless ways I have supported them over 25 years.
News Now • Thursday, November 19, 2020 • Page 15
Service you can count on!
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A Baked Bounty
Many Beamsville and area residents came out to celebrate Beamsville Bakery’s 46th anniversary on Saturday with 10 per cent of all sales going to Community Care of West Niagara. One happy customer was Lincoln Mayor Sandra Easton (Right) who ordered an ample variety of baked goods from (L to R) Sandra, Ben and Nathan Salverda.
Your Local Audiologist
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ILE IS MY BUSFor INESS more ” “YOUR SM
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Page 16 • News Now • Thursday, November 19, 2020
WE SUPPORT OUR LOCAL
FARMERS !!
& 432 Highland Rd. E., Stoney Creek
(Highland & Tapleytown Rd.)
BAC AVA IL
Hours: Mon/Tues/Wed. 7 am-6 pm Thurs: 7 am-6 pm • Fri. 7 am-6 pm Sat: 7 am-6 pm • Closed Sun
PRODUCE: BUY FRESH, BUY LOCAL WE HAVE AN ABUNDANCE OF LOCAL PRODUCE AND FRUIT FROM OUR LOCAL FARMERS
RED CABBAGE ...................................... $1.99ea LOCALLY GROWN
PARSNIPS ................................................ $2.49ea LOCALLY GROWN
BEETS ........................................................................ 89 LOCALLY GROWN
¢
lb
2.49ea MINI RED POTATOES ................................99¢lb LOCALLY GROWN
LEEKS .............................................................
$
CUT FROM CANADA GR AAA
BAKERY:
STORE BAKED
6.49ea WALNUT CRANBERRY COOKIES Pkg of 12 . 6.49ea COUNTRY HARVEST RAISIN CINNAMON BREAD .................. $3.49ea
8” TRIPLE BERRY PIE
TOP SIRLOIN ROAST
4
$ 99
LOCALLY GROWN
SWEET GOLDEN PINEAPPLE (Cored $4.49 ea) .................................................$3.99ea
STORE BAKED
DELI CORNED BEEF 100 gram .................. $2.64
11.00 KG.
MASTRO MILD OR HOT
FROZEN SMELT 400 gram. ....................................$
CAFE
THURSDAY ONLY:
VEAL PARMIGIANNI ON A BUN .. $7.99ea SATURDAY ONLY:
PORKETTA ON A BUN APPLE BUTTER, COLESLAW, POP OR WATER .............. $7.99ea
HIGHLANDS NATURALLY SMOKED
PORK BACK RIBS KRANSJKA SAUSAGE lb.
11.00 kg.
4
$ 99
lb.
$ OLD FASHION HAM STEAKS... HIGHLANDS NATURALLY SMOKED (9.90 kg.)
905-662-8396
3.99ea
LARGE SOUP OF THE DAY WITH GRILLED CHEESE SANDWICH ................... $4.99ea
1 kg.
3
100 gram ...........................
COOKED SLAMS IN SHELL 1 lb. ............ $2.49ea
5 lb.
8.80 kg.
SWISS CHEESE
$
FROZEN
3.99ea $ SLICED RHUBARB ........................ 4.49ea $ SAVOURY HERB SKIN ON WEDGES .. 7.99ea
$ 99
$
FISH:
$
FRESH
2.44 2.68
GENOA SALAMI
100 gram ............................ SALERNO CANADIAN
FROZEN FROZEN
$
HIGHLANDS
CHOPPED SPINACH 1 kg. ............ $3.49ea BASMATI RICE 1.8 kg. .....................
$
DELI:
/lb
FROZEN FROZEN
...........................
FRESH B/A
CHICKEN LEGS 2.63 kg.
4.49
MANY MORE IN-STORE SPECIALS
1
$ 19
Specials effective Thursday, November 19 - Wednesday, November 25, 2020
lb.
lb.
HIGHLANDS UNCOOKED BNLS PORKLON ROLLED IN CORNMEAL
PEAMEAL BACON CHUB 7.70 kg.
3
$ 49
lb.
OLIEBOLLEN
AND APPLE FRITTERS
EVERY SATURDAY FROM 11-3 PM
www.highlandcountrymarkets.com