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NewsNow E-Edition November 4 2021

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> A salute to our war veterans for Remembrance Day /Pgs 7-12 > Hubbard Air creating warmth Pg 2 > Hyundai president makes Grimsby stop Pg 3 > “Ladies Only” comedy part of DIA fun Pg 4 Thursday, November 4, 2021 Vol. 10 Issue 26

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Two of the highest profile traditions in Niagara West - the Grimsby Santa Claus Parade and the Grimsby Benevolent Fund/ Grimsby Firefighters Association’s food drive will return to “normal” this year. On hand for the roll out were: (L to R) Firefighter Jim Bergshoeff, GBF’s director of programs Ashley Marr, firefighter Jeff Dancer, GBF’s executive director Stacy Elia, and firefighter Steve Allingham. Check future editions of NewsNow for more details as things unfold for organizers. Williscraft - Photo

GBF/firefighter food drive returns to Grimsby By Mike Williscraft NewsNow The event may be familiar but the circumstances surrounding this year’s Grimsby Benevolent Fund/Grimsby Firefighters Association food drive is anything but “normal”. In 2019 a makeshift drive-thru parade was created and a drop off on Main Street kept the traditions alive. This year, the parade resumes its original format and firefighers will be picking up donations along the route. “It is still all about safety for the firefighters and our volunteers, said Stacy Elia, GBF’s executive director. “We will be collecting donations for the food drive prior to the parade at the GBF store at 40 Elm Street. We want only one location to limit exposure and simplify things for our volunteer base.”

Another example how the core of the tradition remains but moving parts have been adjusted will be the sorting and packing of food. In the past, this was a mass of organized confusion with upwards of 100 volunteers milling about as the process worked its magic. “This year, we will be limiting the number of volunteers doing that. We know there are many in the community who love helping out that night and we really appreciate it, but the way everyone can help this year is to donate food or gift cards instead of helping out with packing,” said Elia. One area Elia highlighted which could use some extra attention this year is donations geared to teens. “Teens are often the ones who kind of get forgotten. For them it is not about toys but items which can help

them mix with friends and socialize. We hear a lot about kids who walk down to McDonald’s or Little Caesars and wait outside when their friends grab lunch because they don’t have any money to go. Gift cards for any of those places, coffee shops, for example, help with fellowship and socializing which has been very difficult with COVID,” said Elia. “It’s been extremely lonely for them. They just want to hang out with their friends.” Elia invited anyone who knows of a family or individual in need to contact GBF and let them know. “People don’t want to ask for help, nobody does. We are just a phone call away and we understand that,” said Elia. “It’s ok to ask for help. We want people to reach out. You would be

amazed how many empty fridges we have in Grimsby. I had someone call the other day and I asked him what he had. He said a bottle of ketchup.” From the firefighters’ perspective, they are glad to help any way they can. “We’re very proud to be part of the food drive,” said firefighter and event co-organizer Jeff Dancer. “Our crew is excited to get things rolling.” The food drive bags will be delivered with NewsNow’s Nov. 18 edition. All donations dropped off at GBF prior to the parade will be tallied and counted as part of the overall food drive results. “It would be ideal if anyone donating a gift card could attach it to something larger, a card, an envelope, so we don’t miss it in a bag,” noted Dancer.


Page 2 • NewsNow • Thursday, November 4 2021

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Hubbard Air team hopes to warm someone’s winter Randy and Brian Norton know there are people in Grimsby and surrounding area who need help staying warm this winter and they are looking to help. The duo own and operate Hubbard Air in Grimsby and have created the Winter Warmth Program to aid in gathering winter apparel - coats, hats, mitts - for adults and children this year. “People can call or email us to arrange a pick up and we’re offering $10 off a service call for their troubles,” said Brian. All donations will be dropped at co-sponsor Manor Cleaners, which will clean all items to get them new-home ready.

Brian, left, and Randy Norton of Hubbard Air will collect winter apparel and install a new furnace for a family in need. Williscraft - Photo We’ve got upwards of 30 coats so far, so we’re

off to a good start,” said Randy, adding all dona-

tions will be given to local food banks to ensure they get into good hands. As well, Randy noted Hubbard Air will be donating a brand new furnace to a family who needs it this Christmas. “Just tell us your story, or if you know of someone who needs a hand, send us their information,” said Randy. The deadline for submissions is Noon on Wed. Dec. 15 with a volunteer panel ready to assess entries, allow for home visits and, hopefully, Randy adds, get installation done before Christmas. To submit to the furnace program email: info@hubbardair.com

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News Now • Thursday, November 4, 2021 • Page 3

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"Ladies Only"

'Grown up' Content

8 straight years

Comedy Night 8 p.m. - No Cover Forty Public House

Grimsby Hyundai earns national award Grimsby Hyundai’s eighth straight year earning the company’s President’s Award of Merit earned the dealership a visit from the president and CEO himself, Don Romano. Romano was in town Oct. 26 to hand out some hardware to management and staff. “I want to congratulate Grimsby Hyundai for its involvement in the local community and achieving industry leading performance and customer satisfaction. They have received this award repeatedly and it is a testa-

ment to the job the staff does with our mutual customers and symbolizes the dealership’s goal to take care of their customers,” said Romano. Mario Bruno, Grimsby Hyundai’s general manager, said the recognition is a result of teamwork. “It took a collective effort and dedication to receive this prestigious award. We are not a team because we work together. We are a team because we respect, trust and care for each other,” said Bruno, who added Grimsby is #1 of 210 Hyundai dealerships in Canada.

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Don Romano, president and CEO of Hyundai Canada (centre), presented Mario Bruno, general manager of Grimsby Hyundai (right), and Glen Alizadeh, president of the Performance Auto Group, with the President’s Award of Merit.

18

S IAL L 8 PM C E P TI ! D S TE UN ALS N I A C G A L TIN PE ES SAL OPEN ICIPA RING S T RES PAR OFFE O T S S NT RA U TA RES

Forty Public House Jordan’s Flowers White Rhino Hair Supply Co. Curves Simply Moto Station 1 Coffeehouse K-9 Kouture Giant Tiger Nolaa’s Grimsby Home Sweet Home

Casa Toscana Harmony Jewellers The Nook Euro Senses Teddy’s Food, Fun & Spirits Donna’s Fashions Wicked Things Baskets & Gifts Cocoon Mrs. Greenway more to be added

Forward thinking about reverse mortgages In 2015, I became a Certified Reverse Mortgage Specialist with HomeEquity Bank, so that I could help senior homeowners navigate the reverse mortgage solutions offered by this particular company. At that time, HomeEquity Bank was the sole provider of reverse mortgages in Canada, and it has a strong alliance with CARP (the Canadian Association of Retired Persons). In 2020, HomeEquity Bank was recognized on canadianbusiness.com’s Growth List as one of Canada’s fastest growing companies - for the fifth consecutive year. The Growth List is compiled by ranking Canada’s fastest-growing companies by five-year revenue growth, profiling the country’s most successful entrepreneurial businesses. HomeEquity Bank has been the sole provider of reverse mortgages in Canada since 1986 up until several years ago, when a new provider entered the reverse mortgage market: Equitable Bank. So now, in addition to offering HomeEquity Bank reverse mortgage solutions, I am excited to announce that I also offer Equitable Bank reverse mortgages! Having access to two providers of reverse mortgages means more competitive interest rates, and continuing enhancements to the reverse mortgage product line-up that ultimately benefit you, the consumer. Reverse mortgages are ever evolving to meet the changing needs of senior homeowners. And, it is time to recognize reverse mortgages as a viable lending solution for senior homeowners. For your complimentary reverse mortgage review, please contact me. I welcome the opportunity to educate you on reverse mortgages. You can then determine if a reverse mortgage is the right solution for you at this time

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Page 4 • NewsNow • Thursday, November 4 2021

Ladies Night kicks off Grimsby holiday shopping season Ladies Shopping Night on Thursday, Nov. 18 will kick off Grimsby’s Downtown Improvement Area’s Christmas shopping season. The popular event will include - for the first time - a “Ladies Only” comedy show starting at 8 p.m. at Forty Public House. Admission is free

BE A MENTOR.

for the “grown up” content show. The evening itself has a record number of downtown shops participating, about 24 at press time. Participating retailers and restaurants will have an array of in-store specials, draws, give-a-way and hospitality to greet shoppers.

“Most stores will be open until 8 p.m., some 9 p.m., so the comedy show is timed to cap the night off,” said DIA president Mike Williscraft. As well, anyone wanting to use public transportation can book a ride for their shopping night free-of-charge via DIA’s “The Ride’s On Us” program. From Wed., Nov. 17 to Christmas Eve, anyone coming to a downtown location to shop can get a free ride through NRT OnDemand by using the promo code: NRTGRIMSBY21 The following week Rogers Hometown Hockey rolls into town and that is followed by the DIA’s Moonlight Madness promotion on Friday, Dec. 3 with the return of a full Santa Claus Parade on Saturday, Dec. 4. That weekend will also kick off with another Comedy Night in Grimsby on Thursday, Dec. 2. While these events are running, DIA’s Shop Local campaign will run throughout. For six weeks, downtown shoppers can win $500 in gift certificates (divided up to three stores) with the first week being Nov. 1219. Watch for full details in NewsNow’s Nov. 11 edition.


News Now • Thursday, November 4, 2021 • Page 5

Public Notice Notice of Electronic Public Meeting Proposed Amendment to the Zoning By-law

During the COVID-19 pandemic, Committee of the Whole meetings will be held using electronic video conference and in-person delegations will not be permitted. The Town has implemented electronic public meetings for Zoning By-law Amendment applications. Anyone in the community can apply to address the Committee on any application. Electronic delegations will be done by video conference via the internet or telephone only and written submissions will form part of the public record.

NOV

29

Public Meeting 6:00 p.m.

Handouts and other presentation material prepared by delegations cannot be displayed during the meeting. However, handouts, presentations and written correspondence can still be provided as detailed below.

Written Submission As an alternative to addressing the Committee by video conference via the internet or by telephone, written correspondence can be submitted to the Planning and Development Department by Friday prior to the meeting by email at mshih@lincoln.ca. Any written correspondence will be shared with Committee members and staff. Please note, written correspondence will also be included on the agenda which will be published on the Town’s website and will form part of the public record. You will be able to watch the meeting on the Town of Lincoln’s YouTube channel.

LOCATION MAP

For further information, please contact Melissa Shih, Manager of Special Projects, mshih@lincoln.ca or (905) 563-2799 ext 250 during regular office hours Monday to Friday 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

Proposed Change An application has been submitted by UrbanSolutions Planning & Land Development Consultants on behalf of the owner of a vacant 1.53 hectare (3.8 ac) property located northeast of Greenlane and Ontario Street. The application has been revised to propose the construction of a 10 storey mixed-use building, with an 8 storey portion along Greenlane Road. A 1.5 metre building stepback is proposed along Greenlane Road, above the third storey. The proposal consists of 370 residential units and 3 commercial units comprised of 303 square metres of space. A total of 450 parking spaces (comprised of 401 residential, 38 visitors, and 11 commercial parking spaces) and 56 long-term bicycle parking spaces are proposed. An open space area is proposed at the east end of the site. The proposed increase in height and density of development beyond those otherwise permitted is requested in return for the proposed provision of community benefits to the municipality pursuant to Section 37 the Planning Act, as it read the day before Section 1 of Schedule 17 to the COVID-19 Economic Recovery Act, 2020 came into force and effect. A copy of the preliminary site plan can be found at the Town’s website: SpeakUpLincoln.ca

Have Your Say Input on the proposed amendment is welcome and encouraged. There will be no public forum during the public meeting. To speak at the public meeting you must fill out the online delegation request at https://lincoln.ca/council/councilstanding-committees/appear-delegation by 12 p.m. on the Friday prior to the meeting. Instructions on how to participate electronically in the public meeting for the application will be provided by email or telephone. You can provide input by speaking at the public meeting or by making a written submission to the Town. Please note that unless you do one of the above now, you may not be able to appeal the decision later. For more information about preserving your appeal rights contact Melissa Shih, Manager of Special Projects, mshih@lincoln.ca or (905) 563-2799 ext 250.

More Information

A copy of the staff report will be available to the public on the website https://lincoln.ca/council-agendasminutes (View Council and Committee Calendar, Committee of the Whole, Agenda) prior to the meeting date or from the Planning & Development Department.

Section 34 & 37 of the Planning Act Legal Notice Requirements If a person or public body does not make oral submissions at a public meeting or make written submissions to the Town before the proposed Zoning By-law Amendment is adopted, the person or public body is not entitled to appeal the decision of the Town to the Ontario Land Tribunal. If a person or public body does not make oral submissions at a public meeting or make written submissions to the Town before the proposed Zoning By-law Amendment is adopted, the person or public body may not be added as a party to the hearing of an appeal before the Ontario Land Tribunal, unless in the opinion of the Tribunal, there are reasonable grounds to add the person or public body as a party. If you wish to be notified of the adoption of the proposed Zoning By-law Amendment, you must make a written request to the Town Clerk and such request must include the name and address to which such notice should be sent. Matt Bruder Director of Planning & Development mbruder@lincoln.ca

Julie Kirkelos Town Clerk clerks@lincoln.ca This notice was issued November 4, 2021.

@TownofLincolnON


Page 6 • NewsNow • Thursday, November 4 2021

Care about Grimsby Beach? Pay attention

Tree Lighting DRIVE THRU

NOV

27

Fleming Centre 5:30 – 8 p.m.

5020 Serena Dr., Beamsville

Help us ring in the holidays at our annual tree lighting event!

Help others in our community this holiday season. Lincoln Fire Rescue will be collecting non-perishable food items & toys.

Pre-register to drive-thru our tree lighting event. Bring the whole family for some holiday fun:

SCAN TO REGISTER

• See our beautiful holiday tree! • Wave hello to Santa & Mrs. Claus from your car • Drop off letters to Santa • Enjoy FREE hot chocolate from Tim Hortons • Pick up a FREE take-home kids craft kit! • Visit with the Lincoln Public Library, Lincoln Fire Rescue and more!

Register for your drive-thru time slot at lincoln.ca or by calling 905-563-2799 ext. 319. Opens November 8 at 9 a.m.

The Town of Lincoln launches a new program registration system

CREATE YOUR ACCOUNT TODAY! Visit Lincoln.ca or scan QR code Questions?

If you care at all about the future of Grimsby Beach, be sure to watch the Open House and Public Meeting on Thursday, Nov. 4 starting at 6 pm. This a dangerous time for our historic local treasure. There are developers and private citizens salivating to build out-of-context homes among Grimsby Beach’s beautiful 1870s cottages. Among the talking points is the issue of secondary suites. Should homeowners be able to add a “granny flat” to their homes? In view of the size of most lots and the shortage of parking, that seems to be an absolute no-no. But there are those who would go for the idea. Then there is the matter of tent lots. Remember, the original development was a Methodist

A Small Drop of Ink By Dorothy Turcotte camp meeting ground, laid out in tent lots which later were built on with cottages. Now, should two or three of these lots be merged to allow the construction of big modern houses that are entirely irrelevant to Grimsby Beach? There are many issues of character and compatibility at stake here. There is a solution. To protect the entire neighbourhood, all of Grimsby Beach should be designated a Heritage District under Part V of the Ontario Heritage Act. There have been attempts to do this before, but disagreement among residents ended the process. Now is the time for the Town to initiate

designation, and work with citizens to get the job done. It may not be easy, but the effort will be worthwhile. Newcomers to Grimsby may not know that this unique community began around 1846 when the Methodists held a temperance meeting in a clearing on John Bowslaugh’s land. In 1859, it was decided to have regular camp meetings in this site. In 1875, the primary organizer, Noah Phelps suggested that permanent cottages be built. Thus Grimsby Park, as it was first known, became a centre for entertainment and learning with famous speakers coming from afar. There were two large hotels, and a huge building called The Temple. Watch the live stream at: https://www.grimsby. ca/livestreaming

Notice of Public Information Centre Proposed Official Plan and Zoning By-law Amendments for Garden Suites

NOV

17

6 - 7 p.m. | Virtual Meeting (Zoom) E-mail planningpublicmeetings@lincoln.ca to register. (A link to the virtual meeting will be emailed to you directly.)

Amendments are proposed to the current Official Plan Policies and Zoning By-law Provisions for Garden Suites. Potential Amendments include: • Exterior design policies related to portability, massing, scale, layout, lighting, buffering, and driveway entrances • Policies relating to impact on stormwater management and site drainage • Provisions related to location, height, size, prohibiting basements and garages

recreation@lincoln.ca 905-563-2799 ext. 319

Follow Us @PlayLincolnON

We welcome your input to help inform these proposed amendments, which will be presented to the Town’s Committee of the Whole for consideration at a later date. To see details of the proposed amendments and for more information, visit SpeakUpLincoln.ca.

@TownofLincolnON


News Now • Thursday, November 4, 2021 • Page 7

NOVEMBER 11, 2021

All West Lincoln WWI vets chronicled in new book Recognizing the huge sacrifice war veterans have made, West Lincoln author Joanne McLaren was determined not to let down those who served in the Great War. In her new book, Veterans of West Lincoln –WWI, McLaren has compiled the names and stories of soldiers who who left the three communities which now comprise modernday West Lincoln to fight. She brings them to life with writings, anecdotes and other details from their service records.

“It’s been a real challenge,” said McLaren. “But I felt that these stories needed to be told.” She started the book as a project for the West Lincoln Historical Society aimed at compiling a list of the township’s veterans. These were recorded on plaques and memorials as well as internal records and archives from all over the township. “It started with just gathering the names,” said McLaren. This first step, gathering names, proved to be difficult at times.

She explained that although many schools and churches around West Lincoln noted the names of local men who went overseas, it was hard to connect them to specific people. West Lincoln also had no cenotaph, as the Smithville Legion was built long after the world wars. Once she had the names, McLaren also had to find their stories. “Once I had the name, I went to their attestation papers and services records,” said McLaren. These attestation See VETS, Page 9

Law Office GEORGE P. KRUSELL

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Lest We Forget Mayor Jeff Jordan

Councillors Reg Freake Dave Kadwell Kevin Ritchie Randy Vaine John Dunstall Dave Sharpe Dorothy Bothwell Lianne Vardy


Page 8 • NewsNow • Thursday, November 4 2021

We

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News Now • Thursday, November 4, 2021 • Page 9 “We will remember them”

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From Page 7 papers contained all of a soldier’s physical and mental assessments, whereas the service records contained documents from during the war. McLaren said medical documents were the most common item found in a soldier’s service record. “The more a man was wounded, the more information there would be

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on him,” she said. However, the records would also often include important leads in the form of wills, next-of-kin and even a veteran’s intended post-war destination. These extra pieces of evidence helped the author track many of the soldiers after the war. Among these soldiers were family names still recognizable in West Lincoln to this day: Lane, Merritt, Hodgkin and so on. “Many who survived returned home, went into their family trade, took on local jobs or went into politics,” said McLaren. “All of this information is public, if you know where to look.” Also of interest to McLaren were See BOOK, Page 11

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Lest We Forget On November 11th, I encourage all Canadians to take a few moments to remember, honour and celebrate all the dedicated men and women of our armed forces who have made so many sacrifices to ensure that we live in a free and prosperous country.

Dean Allison Member of Parliament for Niagara West

Toll Free 1.877.563.7900 | info@deanallison.ca | www.deanallison.ca


Page 10 • NewsNow • Thursday, November 4 2021

Sam Oosterhoff MPP Niagara West

Remember our fallen heroes and those who continue to serve Beamsville Towne Centre 4961 King St. East, Unit M1, Beamsville, ON L0R 1B0 Tel: (905) 563-1755 Toll Free: 1-800-665-3697

Email: sam.oosterhoffco@pc.ola.org I www.samoosterhoffmpp.ca

Thank You

to all of our veterans for your dedicated service and bravery

NOVEMBER 11, 2021

Grimsby cenotaph ceremony returns After missing 2019’s Remembrance Day ceremony due to COVID-19 restrictions, Grimsby Legion will again host its traditional program at the Town’s cenotaph. Beginning at 10:30 a.m. on Thursday, Nov. 11, all are welcome to attend the ceremony on the grounds of Grimsby Museum. The museum is located at 6 Murray St.

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Smithville Legion ready for service

A full Remembrance Day service is ready to go at Smithville Legion. The program, hosted at Smithville’s Royal Canadian Legion Branch 393 located at 172 St Catharines St., will get underway Thursday, Nov. 11 at 10:30 a.m.

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News Now • Thursday, November 4, 2021 • Page 11

A&D

A U T O M O T I V E

NOVEMBER 11, 2021 BOOK

the men who survived the war, but did not return to Niagara. “A lot of them were home children sent here from England to work on farms,” she explained. “Many didn’t like it here and saw the war as a chance to return home to England. After all, France was just a boat ride away from England and the war was supposed to only last three months.” McLaren included extra information she could find on a given soldier in

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Let us not forget

Joanne McLaren and her new book, “Veterans of West Lincoln –WWI”. footnotes after their service record. Sometimes this information came in the form of newspaper clippings, such as the story about Pvt. Orlando Wilcox and his twin brother Pvt. Lorne who shipped off

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From Page 9

Thank you, Veterans

K-9 GROOMING SP W

together. Others, such as the entry on Pvt. Walter Field, include excerpts letters sent home by the soldiers. To buy a copy of the book, cost is $28 incl. tax, call 905975-7845 or email: wlveterans@gmail.com

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905-945-0128

Charlie’s Barber Shop 23 Main St. West, Grimsby, Ontario L3M 1R3

(905) 945-4412 Sandi and George Mon.-Fri. 8:30-4:30; Sat. 8:30 - 3:00; Closed Wed. & Sun.

GUARDIAN INTERNATIONAL

PROTECTIVE SERVICES INC. 4460 Ontario Street, Beamsville Office: 905-563-5080 www.securitybyguardian.com email: guardian@cogeco.net

This Remembrance Day, honour the memory of those who fought for us.

LEST WE FORGET MARLENE SMITH’S DECORATING & GIFTS 19 Main St. West, Grimsby • 905-945-2675

231 Roberts Road, Grimsby T.905-945-5437 • F.905-945-9933 www.grimsbypower.com


Page 12 • NewsNow • Thursday, November 4 2021

Lest We Forget!

Beamsville, Jordan ceremonies return Remembrance Day services return to Jordan on Tuesday, Nov. 9 at 10:30 a.m. at the Jordan Lions Park cenotaph - 2793 Fourth Ave, Jordan Station. Beamsville’s event goes Nov. 11 at 10:30 a.m. at the cenotaph at King and William Sts.

Canadian Soldiers Fought And Died For JuStiCe & FreeDom & our Heritage

Remembrance Day Service Smithville Cenotaph 10:30 a.m., November 11th

Social distancing and face mask required.

Caistor, Gainsborough & South Grimsby, Ontario Branch. 393

172 St. Catharines St., Smithville • 905-957-3935

rcl393smvl@cogeco.net

Zoi Ouzas Sales Representative

905-945-0660 905-563-8527 zoi@zoiouzas.com www.zoiouzas.com

A Career Built on Service

ROD TAYLOR

CHP National Leader

The Christian Heritage Party of Canada Parti de Héritage Chrétien du Canada

1-888-868-3247 1-888-VOTE-chp chp.ca

Never Forget On the 11th Hour of the 11th Day of the 11th Month We Will Remember You

West Lincoln Pharmacy 239 St. Catharines St., Unit 25 Village Square Plaza, Smithville Phone: 905-957-5700 www.pharmasave.com

Bruce McAlpine

Pharmacist/Owner

Remembering We at Lancaster, Brooks & Welch wish to thank the men and women of Canada's military forces for their service to our country. It is with respect and gratitude that we remember those who served to keep us safe, those who made the greatest sacrifice for us and those who serve Canada today.

800 - 80 King Street, St. Catharines, ON L2R 6Z1 | 905.641.1551 | TF 1.866.835.3934 | www.lbwlawyers.com


IN MEMORIUM

Please call to place your Classified Ad

289-235-9500

Bill Grobb 1928 - 1995 Grandfather

So many years have passed

Since we shared a pot of tea. You haven’t been forgotten That could never be. We’ll always remember you, Grandpa Singing “On The Wings Of A Dove” We cherish all the memories The laughter and the love.

obituarY

VAN HOFFEN, John By Grace alone, entered into glory on Wednesday, October 27, 2021 at the age of 85. Beloved husband of Irene (nee Gruter) for over 62 beautiful years. Cherished father of Anita Burns (the late Don), Glenn (Debbie), Mona Castle (Dave), Bruce (Harrietta), Tim (Kathleen), Doug (Gerda), and Charles (Heather). Proud grandfather of 17 grandchildren and 10 great grandchildren. Much loved brother of Ann Donkersgoed (Gert), Jean Vreeman (the late Herman), Ben (Frederika), Richard (Sharon), Mary Vander Veen (Ben), and Jim (Martha). Predeceased by his sister Helen Plantinga (Oenze). Loved brother-in-law of Ineke Tol and Rudy Gruter. Special thanks to Dr. Donaghy for his compassionate care, and to Kate, Harold, and Sayda for their devoted care. John was very active in the church as an elder and in the prayer ministry. He volunteered for many years at the Grimsby Life Center which was very close to his heart. John loved the Lord and his prayer was that his children and grandchildren would follow Christ as their Lord and Savior. He will be dearly missed by all those who loved him. A Service of Remembrance was held at Mountainview Christian Reformed Church, Grimsby, on Tuesday, November 2, 2021 at 11 a.m. with private family interment prior to service at Grimsby Mountain Cemetery. If desired, donations made in John’s memory to Grimsby Life Centre would be sincerely appreciated by the family. www.smithsfh.com

Always remembered with love, Cathy & Joe celebration of life

Goodfellow-Robert Blair November 7, 1939 - March 25, 2021

Janet Goodfellow and family would like to invite you to celebrate Bob’s life. Come join the family in sharing memories and stories together.

Must be double vaccinated to attend.

Sunday November 7, 2021 1:30-4 pm

Victoria Shores Clubhouse 3346 S Shore Blvd., Lincoln, Ont., L0R 2E0 BIRTHDAY

Happy

10th

Samantha!

Love from Papa, Nana and Maryellen

IN MEMORIUM

Friesen, Jerry 1960 - 2011

As time goes by without you And the days turn into years We always remember you coming in Hi mom, hi dad... And our eyes still fill up with tears We think about you always And speak of you with love andpride We are thankful for the years we shared For the love you gave us and the way you cared you have not been forgotten son, and you never will Well never understand why things turned out this way So we will keep on missing you until our final day Missing You Always & Loving you now and Forever – Mom & Dad

Birthday

FOR SALE

FOR SALE

Antique German wall unit 9 ft Wide x 6 ft tall $1500

Queen size bed, mattress almost new. Stacked washer/dryer. Two Persian rugs. Household items. Large upright freezer. Available Dec. 16. Call 905-309-4210.

Closet storage unit with 6 doors 7.6 ft Wide x 6.7 ft tall $300. Call 289-455-3724 Got a story to tell? Call News Now 289-235-9500

HANDYMAN SERVICES

RUBBISH & JUNK REMOVAL. Call Ken 905973-3235

News Now • Thursday, November 4, 2021 • Page 13 PERSONALS christmas bazaar 16th Annual Elcho Christmas Bazaar, Saturday November 20 th from 9am to 1pm. Bake sale, penny sale, team room and a limited number of craft vendors to accommodate social distancing. Masks required inside. Event subject to Ontario COVID vaccination and public health guidelines. Visit elchounitedchurch. com/2020-christmasbazaar or email elchochurch@gmail.com for more information. Please bring a non-perishable food item to be donated to West Lincoln Community Care. Held at Elcho United Church located at 6432 Elcho Rd in Wellandport (near the intersection of Elcho and Port Davidson Roads).

HELP WANTED Part-time office work. Knowledge of Quickbooks required. 647-655-1370 Farm Help. Seasonal full time from March to November 2022. Req’d for orchard and vineyard trimming, planting, thinning, harvesting and preparing fruit for sale. Work is outdoors and physical in nature. No experience or education required, but an asset. Own transportation required. Wage $14.25/hr. Fax resume to 905-6437271 or email info@puddicombefarms.com. to J.B. Puddicombe, 1468 Hwy. #8, Winona.

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, 905-9459529 or email: CR@ forestviewcommunitychurch.ca

HOLY SPIRIT, you who solve all problems, light all roads so that I can attain my goal. You who give me the divine gift to forgive and forget all evil against me and that in all instances of my life you are with me. I want in this short prayer to thank you for all things as you confirm once again that I never want to be separated from you ever, and in spite of all material illusion, I wish to be with you in eternal glory. Thank you for your mercy toward me and mine. The person must say this prayer three consecutive days. After three days the favour requested will be granted, even if it may be difficult. This prayer must be published after your favour is granted, without mentioning the favour. A special thanks to St. Rita, St. Jude, Sacred Heart, Blessed Virgin Mary and all the angels and saints. Especially to Saint Rita of Cascia. Only your initials shall appear at the bottom. C.E.

Thank you to St. Jude. May the Sacred Heart of Jesus. The adored and glorified. Throughout the world. St. Jude, helper of hopeless causes, Pray for us and guide us so (your intention). amen. Say this prayer nine times each day for 9 days, then publish it when your intention is granted. M.B

part time driver

PART-TIME Local Tree service looking to hire driver. Contact

289-455-8169 VEHICLES WANTED CARS, trucks, old farm machinery for scrap or repair. We pay cash. Flatbed service. 905-386-6181 or 289686-5059.

Wanted - Scrap Cars and Trucks Cash paid Same day pick up Lampman Salvage

Used Auto Parts For Sale

905-957-2193


Page 14 • News Now • Thursday, November 4, 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.

Smiles all around

Teamwork from Grimsby, Lincoln and West Lincoln Tim Hortons locations helped generate nearly $42,000 as part of Tim’s Smile Cookie campaign. On hand to present proceeds to West Lincoln Memorial Hospital were: (L to R) Grimsby owner Larry Thornley, WLMH Foundation executive director Pamela Ellens, Lincoln owner Chris Riediger, Lincoln manager Andrea Solis and Smithville representatives Violet MacDonald and Lisa Hribar.

Not so transparent Grimsby council has had many, many opportunities to do things right, yet they keep shooting themselves in the foot. Monday night was another microcosm of the same. There was a long debate about sewer rates. The interim financial director very nicely went on about how important a review of how sewer fees are charged to residents would create a transparent and accountable system. Sounds good. The Town needs more of that. Then, two breaths later in a second round of debate on the Town’s auditor contract, the same staff person eschewed any level of transparency and accountability by circumventing the procurement policy this very council implemented for services exactly like financial services. Municipalities do not get to choose when they operate in a transparent manner, utilizing best practices. They either do or they do not. Grimsby does not. M.W.

Finally, busy times ahead Just when you think Grimsby council is going to have a quiet night - simple agenda, common sense items, no drama - we can always count on our Grimsby 5 friends to deliver by making things interesting, if not downright weird. For me, the highlight was getting flogged in the town square by Coun. Dave Kadwell after I inadvertently put in Town of Lincoln as opposed to Town of Grimsby - in my story last week on Rogers Hometown Hockey coming to town. Kadwell asked Mayor Jeff Jordan to contact me and demand an apology, which Jordan did Monday morning. I begged forgiveness and mercy for the tragic oversight. The mistake was already changed on our E-Edition and website story after I noticed it last week. Two things really surprised me about Kadwell’s apology demand. First, when he picked up the copy of NewsNow to read the error to council, I was surprised it was not set ablaze by his touch. Second, he read the entire sentence, beginning to end, without messing up any of the words or asking any of his Grimsby 5 mates for help. Great work! Definitely got the best interests of the community at heart there. Now, more importantly, let’s talk about downtown Grimsby. In the interests of transparency and openness - something in short supply in Grimsby - I just want to note I serve as president of the Grimsby Downtown Improvement Area board. I point that out so nobody thinks I am just spinning tales saying things are going to be great and maybe they aren’t. In this case with the Fall line-up we’ve been working on - I can de-

MIKE WILLISCRAFT finitively say that is not the case. We have put it on the tee, all residents and business operators have to do is knock it out of the park. To quickly summarize, Nov. 18 launches all with a Ladies Night downtown. For the first time, this will be highlighted by a Ladies Only comedy night at Forty Public House. That show will be “grown up” content, starts at 8 p.m. - after an evening of shopping if all works out - and be free of charge. Shoppers can use DIA’s “The Ride’s On Us” campaign to get free return transportation to shop downtown from Nov. 17Dec. 24. After that event, mix in Rogers Hometown Hockey Nov. 27-29; a Christmas themed Comedy Night in Grimsby on Thursday, Dec. 2; a Moonlight Madness promotion on Friday, Dec. 3, and ; Grimsby Santa Claus Parade on Saturday, Dec. 4. It definitely conjures a feast or famine scenario, yes? We have had right next to zero going on for so long it is hard to remember when our communities had 5-6 things going on at one place or another every weekend. And while all that runs over several weeks, working simultaneously will be the DIA’s shop local campaign which has its first cycle run-

ning Nov. 12-Noon Nov. 19. The shop local campaign will operate the same as one run late summer 2020. All anyone has to do is spend more than $25 at any DIA business to be eligible. Shoppers can email a photo or scan of their receipt directly to: shoplocal@wn3.ca Store owners may also be sending in receipts or a roster of customers who want to be entered. Receipts submitted for each of the six weeks in the promotion will be eligible to win a $500 gift certificate - the value of which can be divided among as many as three DIA businesses. There is a lot more to these events than the information I have skimmed over here. The bottom line is, simply, all businesses whether they be in Grimsby, Beamsville, Smithville or Wellandport - are all happy to seemingly be turning what has been a very sad, pressure-packed page in many ways, for many people. We need the parade. We need some fun. We need socializing. Everyone wants things to get back to normal, but we are not there...and it will be a long while until we get there. Retailers and restaurants need traffic, they need commerce, but many are still woefully understaffed since apparently nobody wants to work any more. A conservative guesstimate would be 75 per cent of shops and likely 90 per cent of restaurants are understaffed. There are four restaurants in downtown Grimsby which have to limit hours due to staff shortages, so things are a long way from normal, but we’ll get there and hopefully these events can help with that.


News Now • Thursday, November 4, 2021 • Page 15

West Lincoln seeks budget input The Township of West Lincoln has launched an online survey, to garner feedback from the public about its 2022 Budget. The survey will remain open for one month. The annual budget covers a wide range of services that support Township operations and deliver high-quality programs to the community. The budget includes operating and capital budgets designed to address programs, services, asset management, infrastructure, Council objectives and more.

Data and responses gathered through this survey will help to inform staff and council about what services residents, business owners, and stakeholders would like prioritized when developing the 2022 Budget. “West Lincoln is a unique community with a wide array of goals and perspectives. Council is committed to building a balanced budget, through a fair and open process, that reflects the uniqueness of our residents, businesses, and stakeholders. Public engage-

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ment is an essential part of the budget process. We need and we value your input,” said Mayor Dave Bylsma. Visit the Township website to stay up to date with the 2022 budget process and key dates. Surveys and feedback need to be submitted by Nov. 30. An Open House is also scheduled for Wednesday, Feb. 2, 2022, to allow members of the public to ask questions about the 2022 Budget in a relaxed, informal setting.

BUY - SELL - TRADE SPORTS CARDS

Garden City Realty Inc.,

Coffee With Cards is the PERFECT blend of Coffee and Cards under one roof. Whether

Brokerage

you have a love for the Cards, or a love of the Coffee...maybe even both!

SHOP LOCAL SINCE 1989

We welcome you into our shop to enjoy the different expressions of our espresso

Home Office

based drinks and the vast variety of sports cards.

bilko@rgcmail.com www.bilko.ca

4440 Ontario St., Beamsville, Ontario

905-563-5134

NORTHERN TOUCH PAINTING

PROVIDING PROFESSIONAL QUALITY RESIDENTIAL PAINTING, RENOVATIONS AND CLEANING SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. 22 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN LANDSCAPE CONSTRUCTION, RENOVATIONS AND ROOFING. WORKING AT HEIGHTS CERTIFIED.

ALEXANDER LACHANCE 289 455 3741

Northerntouchpainting@outlook.com 28 Elizabeth Street Grimsby, Ontario • Painting • Residential Renovations • Drywall • Vinyl Wallpaper • Insulation • Interior • Exterior Cleaning • Power Washing Fall Yard Cleanup

289 455 3741

Bus. 905-563-3330

“BILKO” Bilkszto

Sales Representative

BUY - SELL - TRADE SPORTS CARDS

BUY - SELL - TRADE SPORTS CARDS

48 Main St. W, Grimsby | info@coffeewithcards.ca | 416-666-7731 Coffee With Cards is the PERFECT blend of Coffee and Cards under one roof. Whether

Town of Grimsby Planning Department

BUSINESSof ILE IS MYNotice ” “YOUR SM

you have a love for the Cards, or a love of the Coffee...maybe even both!

Coffee With Cards is the PERFECT blend of Coffee and Cards under one roof. Whether We welcome our shop toor enjoy the different of our espresso you have a loveyou forinto the Cards, a love of theexpressions Coffee...maybe even both! based drinks and the vast variety of sports cards.

We welcome you into our shop to enjoy the different expressions of our espresso Public Meeting See you soon!

based drinks and the vast variety of sports cards.

See you soon! and Draft Plan of Applications have been received by the Town of Grimsby for a Zoning By-law Amendment Subdivision for the lands known as 262 Main Street West.

48 Main street West Grimsby, ON L3M 1R4 info@coffeewithcards.ca 416-666-7731

SMILE IS MY BUSINESS”

BEAMSVILLE DENTURE CLINIC

3915 21st Street, Jordan

Larry

48 Main street West Grimsby, ON L3M 1R4 info@coffeewithcards.ca 416-666-7731

All Dental Plans Accepted R “YOU

See you soon! 905-562-3000

Draft Plan of Subdivision

48 Main street West Grimsby, ON L3M 1R4 info@coffeewithcards.ca 416-666-7731

The proposed development consists of 5 single-detached dwellings on newly created lots, and maintain one existing lot. The existing lot on the subject lands contains the dwelling currently known as Nixon Hall. The existing dwelling at 262 Main Street West will be maintained on the remnant lot. The purpose and effect of the proposed Zoning By-law Amendment is to change the zoning from the existing Main-Street MS.15 to Residential Detached 4 RD4.45 on the 5 new lots while maintaining the existing Main-Street MS.15 designation on the remnant lot. The purpose and effect of the proposed Draft Plan of Subdivision is to create 5 new residential lots. These 5 new lots will face Linden Lane. Date: November 22, 2021 Time: 6:00 p.m. Location: via Zoom If you wish to appear as a delegation at the meeting, please register with jmartin@grimsby.ca no later than noon on November 19th, 2021. Note only those individuals that register will be given the zoom link. If you do not wish to speak, our meetings are livestreamed at https://www.grimsby.ca/livestream/. The public meeting will be held as follows: Additional information regarding the applications, including appeal rights, is available on the Town’s website at www.grimsby.ca/currentplanningapplications, at Town Hall during normal business hours (8:30 to 4:30), or you may contact: Town of Grimsby, Planning Department P.O. Box 159, 160 Livingston Avenue, Grimsby, Ontario L3M 4G3 Telephone: (905) 945-9634, Fax: (905) 945-5010, Email: planning@grimsby.ca


Page 16 • NewsNow • Thursday, November 4 2021

&

LOCAL

(Highland & Tapleytown Rd.)

bUY LOcAL

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 LOCALLY GROWN

ASS’T SqUASH ............................. 99¢lb

10.99ea GALA APPLES .................................. 99¢lb LARGE HEAD OF cAbbAGE .... $3.50ea REGULAR cAbbAGE .................$1.59ea ASS’T PEARS 2 L. Basket ............ $4.99ea zUcHINNI ........................................ 99¢lb ASPARAGUS ............................ $2.99lb WHOLE GREEN bEANS 1 kg. ..... $3.49ea pEaS & CaRRoTS 1 kg. ............ $3.49ea WHOLE STRAWbERRIES 1 kg . $6.49ea ONION RINGS 1 kg. ................... $8.99ea AMbROSIA APPLES 10 lb bag

$

FRESH bNLS SKINLESS

bAKERY:

STORE BAKED - BLUEBERRY, CORN OR MORNING GLORY

MUFFINS Pkg. of 6............................. $5.79ea

cHIcKEN bREAST

LOCALLY GROWN

3

LOCALLY GROWN

$ 99

LOCALLY GROWN LOCALLY GROWN

Frozen

! S MER

!

AR

F

432 Highland Rd. E., Stoney creek

LOCALLY GROWN

T

W

E S UP P OR

WhITE, WhOLEWhEAT OR WONDERPLUS

WONDER bREAD ....................2/$5.00 DATE SqUARES ..............................$1.09ea DELI:

hIGhLANDS

ROSEMARY HAM 100 gram ................. $1.34

/lb

SALERNO

MOzzARELLA cHEESE 100 gram ......... $2.15 FISH:

8.80 KG.

FROZEN

cOOKED SHRIMP 31/40 ............... $9.99lb FROZEN

SOLE FILLET 400 gram .................... $4.49ea cAFE:

bREAKFAST: cHIcKEN ScHNITzEL ON A bUN ................ $5.49ea

FROZEN

THURSDAY ONLY:

FROZEN

$

7.99ea

poRKETTa oN a BUN appLE BUTTER, $ CoLESLaW, pop oR WaTER .............

7.99ea

VEAL PARMIGIANNI ON A bUN SATURDAY ONLY:

FROZEN

bEEF SOUP MEAT

3

$ 79

FRESH LEAN GROUND

cUT FROM cANADA GR AA OR HIGHER HIGHLANDS NATURALLY SMOKED

BEEF, poRK oR VEaL TOP SIRLOIN ROAST cOMbINATION OR STEAK 12.11 kg.

5

$ 49

FROZEN

lb.

15.41 kg.

6

$ 99

ChEVAPI 800 GRAM.....................

905-662-8396

$

Large Flat of WHITE EGGS

8 $

$ 49

lb.

5 Lb. bOx bAcON

ea

27

13.99

MANY MORE IN-STORE SPECIALS

Specials effective Thursday, Nov. 4th - Wednesday, Nov. 10th, 2021

50

ea

ea..

.

$

lb.

bEEF OxTAIL

10

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OLIEbOLLEN

AND APPLE FRITTERS EVERY SATURDAY

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