> Rogers Hometown Hockey coming to Grimsby Nov. 27-29 /Pg 5 > Vaine claims residency consecutive Pg 3 > Fall Home Improvement ideas Pg 10-11 > Main East heritage study off to quizzical start Pg 15 Thursday, October 28, 2021 Vol. 10 Issue 26
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All kinds of fun at new Rotary Park
Ryder Osland, 5, and London Green, 4, were just two of hundreds of children who covered a lot of ground at Beamsville’s newly opened Rotary Park. The $3.9 million facility was opened last week with the latest round of COVID sanctions having been lifted. For more details, please turn to Page 4. Williscraft - Photo
Niagara Benchlands: Lincoln adopts new brand By Mike Williscraft NewsNow A new brand identity – Niagara Benchlands - has launched Lincoln’s five-year Tourism Strategy and Action Plan. The new marketing initia-
tive will help Lincoln shape the community and increase economic opportunities for residents, businesses, and investors, say Town officials. “It is an exciting time for the Town of Lincoln and I am so proud of the collective vi-
sion that has created our new tourism brand and identity,” said Lincoln Mayor Sandra Easton. “The results of this initial stage of the project truly align with who we are, who we are becoming, and celebrates the
uniqueness of what makes the Town of Lincoln so special.” The cost of the rebrand process was about $60,000 with more than just a name and logo resulting from the work, said Paul Di Ianni, Lincoln’s director of economic develop-
ment and communications. The program also included: • Brand and identity development – i.e., primary research and extensive community consultation to identify the Niagara Benchlands name See BRAND, Page 2
Page 2 • NewsNow • Thursday, October 28, 2021
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From Page 1 and the visual identity associated with it; • Brand Identity Guide – a large document that showcases when and how the brand will be used, which will also include refining the colour of the logo; • Implementation and marketing guide – i.e., how to launch the new destination brand and market the community • Tools and resources to implement and foster the brand over time; • Stakeholder and community engagement – knowing the magnitude of the project and stakeholders associated
with our tourism sector, the Town embarked on a large engagement exercise to ensure our new name represented everyone, this included agricultural stakeholders, craft beverage, culinary, eco-tourism, etc. • A robust 1–3-year marketing and communications plan, pandemic recovery, and capacity building for Lincoln’s tourism sector. Coun, Lynn Timmers said the move was a logical next step. “As a life long resident of Lincoln and the Twenty Valley Tourism Association’s (TVTA) council representative, I have for years seen the potential our
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community has when it comes to increasing tourism and visitation,” said Timmers. “As a Greenbelt community, value-added agriculture and tourism represents our greatest opportunity for economic growth and Lincoln has all the elements to make us a top tourist destination here in Ontario. We have the potential to complement Niagara’s other world-class tourism destinations, such as Niagara-on-the-lake and Niagara Falls.” For Di Ianni, the “bench” options was a natural fit in more ways than one. “The Niagara Escarpment traverses throughout the entire length of our community and the bench is not synonymous with just Beamsville,” said Di Ianni. “Current market research show that visitors have already organically identified
Lincoln as ‘The Bench’ which speaks favourably to our recommendation to further lean into this favourable destination awareness. That’s how we came to the name.” “I know there is still a lot of work left to do, but from a Council perspective, we unanimously supported it because it had support from our community and businesses, but also because it highlights what we already knew that is unique about Lincoln, the Niagara Escarpment. I’m looking forward to the next steps of the process and welcoming increased visitation to Lincoln.” Next Lincoln will redevelop its TVTA into a new Destination Marketing Organization that will help promote Lincoln and St. Catharines, which has teamed up to execute that component.
Dean Allison Member of Parliament for Niagara West
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Vaine claims Grimsby tenancy By Mike Williscraft NewsNow While Coun. Randy Vaine has sold his home and relocated to another community, it appears he will not be resigning his seat at Grimsby’s council table. Vaine sold his home in September. The Municipal Act stipulates elected officials must own or be a tenant in a given municipality to maintain elgibility. Vaine, who missed last Monday’s council meeting and was to meet with town clerk Sarah Kim on Tuesday, but cancelled to reschedule for Thursday, has produced documentation from a lawyer claiming he
has maintained continual residency in Grimsby. “I have met with Coun. Vaine in regards to his residency status to hold office as an elected official,” said Kim. “I can confirm his lawyer has provided me with full documentation and evidence of his residency in Grimsby and it was fully consecutive. As for his current address being made public, there is a request put in by Coun. Vaine’s lawyer and therefore it is sent to our legal counsel for review and recommendations on what should be public and confidential.”
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While Vaine’s residency status changed in September, no inquiries were made until a resident called town hall to inquire if a first-term councillor was still eligible to hold his seat. Earlier this term, West Lincoln Coun. Chris Coady resigned when he moved away and in recent weeks two members of other councils resigned after moving out of their communities, including the mayor of Brockville.
News Now • Thursday, October 28, 2021 • Page 3
Retirement planning from a Mortgage Broker? You bet! If you have a financial advisor, do you ever discuss how your debt will be managed in retirement? Over the years of working with clients, I’ve noticed that so many bank financial advisors focus on the “savings” with clients - with no discussion of how long-term debt will be managed. If you plan to sell your home once you retire, you’ll be mortgage-free, so there is no need for a “debt management” discussion. But, what if you don’t want to sell your home so soon after your retirement date? If you are approaching retirement in the next three to five years, and you still have a mortgage on your home, then I recommend that you look at re-doing your mortgage before you retire. Take some time now to plan for how you plan to manage your payments in retirement. Managing your debt is my area of expertise. Your success at obtaining credit is dependent on your income - the more you earn, the more you can borrow. It is much easier to be approved for a home equity line of credit, or a 30- year amortization mortgage, while you are still gainfully employed. You may not need this new credit until much later in life, but at that point, your options may be limited to a more costly solution, such as a Reverse Mortgage. I encourage you to speak with me today about your future mortgage needs.
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Page 4 • NewsNow • Thursday, October 28, 2021
Rotary Park open, packed There was a great deal of anticipation from kids and parents for the opening of Beamsville’s Rotary Park and, when it came last
week, the park delivered. Several hundred children and parents packed the facility located adjacent to
Jane Gretsinger takes the rope readying for a zip line ride - one of many park features.
the Fleming Centre on the former fairgrounds land. “Visioning for this park commenced during summer 2018 with community design workshops held to specifically plan out the skatepark and pump track,” said Lincoln CAO Mike Kirkopoulos. “The park design was based fully on feedback from the community during the engagement process. It was designed with and for the community. “ The $3.8 million cost was covered mainly with about $3.5 million in development charges, $86,000 in local fundraising and $100,000 from the Rotary Club of Lincoln for naming rights. The design is unique to Lincoln. “The concept design for this park was original work and created by an internal staff team, including a licensed OALA Landscape Architect,” said Kirkopoulos.
(Inset) Tom Heffernan gives daughter, Hannah, 3, a bird’s eye view as they scout for other members of their group. (Above) A group of children ride this spinning contraption to their obvious and loud delight.
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Hometown Hockey coming to Grimsby Rogers’ Hometown Hockey is coming to Grimsby Nov. 27-29. The announcement was made Monday night during Rogers broadcast of the LeafsHurricanes game with Town of Grimsby releasing details immediately after. Grimsby’s Peach King Centre will be hub for the event which brings with it an array of features, including: hockey-themed activities, local vendors
and entertainment to Grimsby. Following the weekend’s festivities, a live Rogers Hometown Hockey broadcast hosted by Ron MacLean and Tara Slone will take place Monday evening, live from the Peach King Centre during the Montreal Canadiens vs. Vancouver Canucks game. “We are thrilled to host Roger’s Hometown Hockey this year” said Mayor Jeff Jordan.
“Grimsby has a unique hockey heritage and legacy that we look forward to sharing and celebrating with the nation. We are thankful to Rogers, Sportsnet, and all event partners for bringing this opportunity to our community.” Jordan also thanked fellow Coun. Reg Freake, whom he credited with making the initiative happen. “This is all Reg. He worked his business
contacts at Rogers going back three years and he deserves all credit for getting this done. It’s very exciting to have this opportunity to showcase our town and it will really serve as a kick-off to our centenial celebrations which will take place throughout 2022,” said Jordan.
News Now • Thursday, October 28, 2021 • Page 5
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It’s been just under four years since we had to made a difficult choice to disband our NewsNow carrier force, but now the time is right to rebuild a new group of carriers and drivers! If you want a newspaper route in your neighbourhood, please email - catherine@wn3.ca - and provide your name, home address and phone number. We will call to follow up as soon as possible. Children looking to earn pocket money or adults looking for a little exercise with a purpose (and a little pocket money) are welcome to apply. We are also looking for drivers to help get papers from our pick-up depot to carriers’ homes & rural routes in Grimsby, Lincoln & West Lincoln. 1 Mountain St, Grimsby • 289-235-9500
Page 6 • NewsNow • Thursday, October 28, 2021
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1. Decorate costumes and bags with reflective tape or stickers and, if possible, choose light colours. 2. Choose face paint and makeup whenever possible instead of masks, which can obstruct a child’s vision. 3. Have kids carry glow sticks or flashlights to help them see and be seen by drivers. 4. When selecting a costume, make sure it is the right size to prevent trips and falls.
Have a safe Halloween! Dr. Ches MacNeil
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Price paid for messing with Mother Nature My heart goes out to the residents of Golf Woods Drive and Vintner’s Lane who are finding their basements flooded due to the ignorance of those who have cut down trees above them on the escarpment. Any school child should know that trees have a purpose. In addition to providing oxygen which we need to stay alive, their roots hold the soil in place and absorb water. So when some person changed the forest above this street, it is not surprising that a new stream has appeared in nearby residents’ basements. Water will always find the easiest way to
A Small Drop of Ink By Dorothy Turcotte flow! The Niagara Escarpment Commission apparently knew this. Why didn’t the Minister of Natural Resources and Forestry not know this, too? Time and again we hear of otherwise intelligent people claiming that the environment is just fine, just waiting to be further abused by Mankind. This morning when I opened my daily newspaper, I saw a photo of sandbags lining one of the Maldives, a groups of 1,200 islands being laid siege by the Indian Ocean.
These islands are home to 540,000 people. Their government spends 50 per cent of its income trying to keep the islands from disappearing into the ocean. They are not the only island nation fighting to stay above water. The Intergovernmental Panel on Climate change says that the global temperature increase of 1.5 degrees forecast for 2030 is likely to happen sooner. It is almost too late to save the planet. We can do more, even here in Grimsby. What we need to do is learn that you can’t mess with Mother Nature and get away with it.
Have Your Say! Municipal and School Board Election 2022
Public Notice Intention to Adopt the 2022 Water and Wastewater Rates and Fees and Charges The Council of the Corporation of the Town of Lincoln hereby gives Notice that it has commenced discussions to adopt the 2022 Budget for the Town of Lincoln and its associated Boards and Committees. As part of the budget review process, Council will consider the 2022 Fees and Charges By-law and the establishment of the 2022 water and wastewater rates. The water and wastewater rates provide for the treatment/distribution of water and the collection/treatment of wastewater and shall fund operating expenses and capital expenditures associated with the Town’s water and wastewater systems. The Fees and Charges By-law sets the rates for all user-pay services. The Committee of the Whole (Budget) meeting on Wednesday, November 10, 2021 at 6:00 p.m. will include the public meeting for the consideration of the 2022 water and wastewater rates and user fees and charges. This meeting is to be held electronically in accordance with section 238 of the Municipal Act, which provides for Electronic Participation where an emergency has been declared to exist in all or part of the municipality under section 4 or 7.01 of the Emergency Management and Civil Protection Act, and the Town’s Procedural By-law. Members of the public may observe the proceedings by accessing the live webcast at our YouTube Channel. Public participation in the open session portions of this electronic meeting may occur through viewing the live webcast. Any person wishing to make submissions to Council regarding the proposed 2022 water and wastewater rates or fees and charges are invited to submit written comments to clerks@lincoln.ca no later than 12:00 p.m. on the Monday before the meeting. All delegation submissions will be provided to the Mayor and Council prior to the meeting and will form part of the public record. Council’s consideration and adoption of the 2022 water and wastewater rates and user fees and charges is anticipated to follow the public meeting on Wednesday, November 10, 2021. Members of the public may observe the proceedings by accessing the live webcast at our YouTube Channel.
Take the Town’s survey on preferred voting methods for the 2022 Municipal and School Board Election.
To learn more, visit SpeakUpLincoln.ca
Should approval of the 2022 Water and Wastewater Rates or Fees and Charges be deferred, no further notice is required if a public statement is made at the meeting of November 10, 2021, that the matter has been deferred and the municipality now intends to adopt or amend the budget at a later Council meeting specified in the public statement. Lawrence Wagner Director of Finance & Administration
SCAN FOR SURVEY
Notice first posted on October 20, 2021.
@TownofLincolnON
@TownofLincolnON
Page 8 • NewsNow • Thursday, October 28, 2021
News Now • Thursday, October 28, 2021 • Page 9
THANKS TO YOU,
WE FEED HOPE On Saturday, May 2, 2021 the Grimsby Firefighters Association, the Town of Grimsby, and GBF Community Services teamed up to organize the “FEED HOPE” campaign: part porch pick-up, part food donations, and part online monetary support. This was the largest food drive in GBF’s history and over 700 new donors supported our efforts!
GBF Community Services Direct Investment in Community
Had this happened any other year, this achievement would have been reason enough to celebrate. But happening as it did in the midst of a global pandemic where everyone is experiencing challenges, made this success all the more exceptional.
Other Client Assistance: winter warmth, utilities, beds, transportation, medical, dental etc.
49,482
Food Bank
90,428
Or maybe not. Because while other communities would consider this to be ‘extraordinary,’ here at home it’s yet another ‘ordinary’ show of support as one neighbour reaches out to another to help meet their basic needs.
Wellness / Mental Health / Hub
14,683
Community Partner Donations
89,321
Throughout the year, at GBF, our priority was always to sustain our services in spite of the COVID-required closures. Our commitment was always to protect our clients, volunteers, and staff, especially those who had to work even harder on the frontlines. We succeeded because you fed our hope! While we review this year’s many accomplishments, we’re also looking forward. In the year ahead, the Board of Directors and leadership team will focus efforts to create a framework that ensures we continue to build vital relationships with donors, and effectively deliver dignified services. In the spirit of collaboration, we both challenge and encourage you to visit our sites, learn more about the significant work being shared, and then become a volunteer and financial partner. More than ever, your commitment, talents and energy are needed now. We hope you join our winning team!
Rent Supplement and Direct Housing Assistance
Clothing and Furniture
2020 Actual $246,247
103,387
Youth Initiatives: bursaries, back-to-school meal programs, kids zone, hunger awareness, etc.
24,014
Volunteer Recognition and Program Promotion
25,040
Seasonal Hamper Programs
77,991
Retail value of 167,630 kg of perishable food and non-perishable products Totals
820,972
$1,541,565
2021-22 Volunteer Board of Directors _____________ Stacy Elia Chief Executive Officer
Robert Paul Treasurer
www.gbfgrimsby.com
Irene Podolak, President • Robert Paul, Treasurer Justin Cruse, Secretary • Frank Barretto, Director Linda Rowlison, Director • Leanne Sidorkewicz, Director James Stevens, Director
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ish? Polishing floors is an inexpensive way to keep them looking good. But the home improvement experts at BobVila.com note that not all floors can be polished, and determining which ones can depends on the finish. Floors with waterproof barriers such as urethane will benefit from routine polishing. However, floors with penetrating finishes like tung oil will need to be waxed rather
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than polished. How often should floors be polished or waxed? Wood flooring professionals recommend polishing floors that can be polished once every few months. Waxing wood floors does not need to be done as frequently, and most can benefit from a fresh coat of wax every 12-18 months. What can I do on a daily basis? Some simple tricks and daily maintenance can help wood floors maintain their impressive look. • Utilize floor mats. The HDA notes that floor mats near entryways can reduce the time it takes to clean hardwood floors and reduce the wear and tear they endure. For example, tiny particles like dirt can scratch the floor and contribute to the kind of minor damage that adds up to significant scarring over time. Floor mats near entryways ensure that most of that dirt never makes it to the wood floors. Hardwood floors are attractive for many reasons. And they look even more stunning, and last much longer, when homeowners make an effort to maintain them.
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FALL HOME IMPROVEMENT
INTERIORS
Signs your gutters need attention Fall is a great time to tackle projects around the house. The weather each fall allows homeowners to make improvements to their homes’ exteriors without worrying about extreme heat or cold, while interior projects like painting are made easier because homeowners can open the windows to allow for ventilation. Compromised gutters can contribute to water issues in basements and adversely affect a home’s foundation if not addressed immediately, so it behooves homeowners to learn the signs that gutters are in need of attention. • Gutters hanging off the home: Gutters
were once installed predominantly with spikes. However, many industry professionals now install gutters with hanger brackets. Why the change? Spikes loosen over time, leading to hanging gutters. That can contribute to serious issues if left untreated. Gutters hanging off the home may not need be replaced, but rather secured to the home. Brackets hook into the front of the gutter and are then screwed into the fascia of a home. • Gutter separation: Gutters that are no longer fastened together can leak and contribute to issues that affect the home’s foundation, siding and appearance.
Clogs and the accumulation of debris can cause gutters to separate because they are not designed to hold too much weight. Replacement of separated gutters may or may not be necessary depending on how big the problem is and the condition of the existing gutters. If replacement is not necessary, separated gutters may be remedied by securing the joints. • Peeling exterior paint: Paint that appears to be peeling off of your home may indicate that water is seeping over the edge of the gutter closest to your home. When that happens, water is coming down the side of the house, causing the paint to peel.
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Page 12 • NewsNow • Thursday, October 28, 2021
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289-235-9500 obituarIES
Atkinson, Donna (nee Hand)
Passed away at her home on Wednesday, October 20, 2021 at the age of 80. Beloved wife of the late Dave (2006). Loving mother of Celeste Atkinson (Christopher Belec), Chris Atkinson (Isabel Hayward), and Michelle Atkinson (Jeremy Fielding). Much loved sister of Lorraine Brown (Jack) and the late “Our Joan” of Nova Scotia. Beloved sister in law to the Atkinson Clan and cherished aunt to many nieces and nephews. Born on February 27, 1941 in Stellarton, Nova Scotia to the late Al and Laura Hand. Her love of all sports started in her youth; as a teenager she enjoyed spending her Saturday nights at the local arena strapping on her speed skates. Throughout her life sports were important; whether cheering her children from the sidelines or from home with her favourite hockey team the Montreal Canadians. Donna always cared for others, which guided her to becoming an RN and later in life an avid community volunteer. She committed the past 40 years to helping others in the local community through her work at the Grimsby Benevolent Fund, Catholic Women’s League, West Lincoln Memorial Hospital and the Grimsby Legion. She will be dearly missed. As per Donna’s wishes, cremation has taken place. Visitation at St. Joseph’s Roman Catholic Church, 135 Livingston Avenue, Grimsby on Thursday October 28 from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Funeral Mass will be celebrated at St. Joseph’s Roman Catholic Church, 135 Livingston Avenue, Grimsby on Friday October 29 at 11 a.m. Interment to follow at Grimsby Mountain Cemetery. In accordance with provincial regulations, there is a limit to the number of visitors who may attend at one time. Please RSVP in advance for the visitation on Donna’s tribute page at www.smithsfh.com and the funeral mass at <a href=” https://www.eventbrite.ca/e/funeral-massdonna-atkinson-october-29-1100am-tickets196100009407”>Contact Tracing for Funeral Mass</a>or by calling Stonehouse-Whitcomb Funeral Home at 905-945-2755 If desired, in lieu of flowers, donations made in Donna’s memory to the Heart and Stroke Foundation would be sincerely appreciated by the family.
obituarIES
PERSONALS
MAYNARD, John Henry
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.
MAYNARD, John Henry, 81, passed away peacefully on Sunday, October 17, 2021. John is survived by his wife Margaret, his son John (Susan), daughter Carol (Steve), grandchildren Charnelle, Kathryn, Diane and Jacob, sisters Pat Wotherspoon, Carol Tufford and Linda (Rudy) Plug and numerous nieces and nephews.There will be a reception in his honour at the Jordan Station United Church at 12:00 p.m. on Saturday October 30. Covid-19 protocols will be enforced and vaccination status will be checked. In lieu of flowers donations may be made to Albright Manor. Online condolences at www.tallmanfuneralhomes.ca
READMAN, Sharon nee Switzer
It is with our deepest sadness that we have had to suddenly say goodbye to an amazing women/ wife/mother/nana/sister/aunt on Monday, October 18th. Sharon was in her 79 year. Survived by her Husband Noel Readman of 56 years. Sons Robert (Valerie) Michael (Andrea) and the lights of her life, her grandchildren; Tyne, Alexis, Scarlett, Dallas and Wes. Deepest thanks to the Fairmont hotel in Vancouver and West Jet for their excellent care and compassion. Cremation has already taken place. There will be a celebration of life at a later date. If desired a memorial contribution to Alzheimers society or the Juravinski Cancer centre.
TOMA, Peter Norman
Passed away peacefully at his home on Friday October 22, 2021, at the age of 93. Lovingly remembered by his wife Ella Drew Toma and family. Predeceased by his first wife, Peggy. Survived by his brother Sandy and sister Cathy. Peter retired from Bell Canada after 38 years of service and was one of the founders of the Hamilton British Sports Car Club. At Peter’s request a private interment will take place. If desired, memorial contributions to the charity of your choice would be sincerely appreciated. Arrangements entrusted to STONEHOUSEWHITCOMB FUNERAL HOME, GRIMSBY, 905945-2755.
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Got a story to tell? Call News Now 289-235-9500
News Now • Thursday, October 28, 2021 • Page 13
West Lincoln Chamber gives business awards West Lincoln Chamber of Commerce gave out hardware for its third annual Outstanding Business Awards last Thursday. Winners were: Small Business - Lloyd’s Concrete Floors Medium Business - V & R Recycling Large Business Big Country Raw Not-For-Profit Business Cairn Christian School Young Entrepreneur Business Busy Moms Cleaning Service Business Resilience Touchdown Willy’s Tap & Grill “Congratulations to all the winners and to the very deserving finalists, too,” said Chamber president Paul Robertson. The winners received an awards plaque, a year free membership with the West Lincoln Chamber, as well as a fall floral arrangement. The board of directors also extended thanks to the organizing committee
and event sponsors, namely Stranges & Associates, Employment Help Centre, Dunloe Developments, Stanpac, Domaine Queylus, and Smithville Home Hardware and Building Centre
- as well as award sponsors: Niagara Pallet, Smithville Christian High School, Grand Erie Business Centre, Meester Insurance Centre, Cheryl Ganann and Janelle Van Halst.
Town of Grimsby – Community Member Appointments The Council of the Town of Grimsby is seeking individuals interested in serving on the following Boards and Committees to December 31, 2022.
Grimsby Green Advisory Committee (2 Appointments)
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FOR SALE Like new 4 Michelin X ICE Snow Tires 215 x 65 R17 on New GM Steel Rims & Pressure sensors $1200.00 905945-7254 Queen size bed, mattress almost new. Stacked washer/dryer. Two Persian rugs. Household items. Large upright freezer. Available Dec. 16. Call 905-309-4210.
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RUBBISH & JUNK REMOVAL. Call Ken 905-973-3235
HELP WANTED 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.
• Applicants must be qualified to be elected as a member of Council, must be 18 years of age, a Canadian citizen and a resident in the Municipality or the owner or tenant of land, or spouse of such person. • Meetings are held at 6:30 pm on the last Wednesday of each month. • ONLINE application forms and further information at www.grimsby.ca/apply/ Alternate formats and accommodations available by calling 905-945-9634
Application deadline: Tuesday, November 9, 2021 at 4:30 pm
Sarah Kim, Town Clerk (905) 945-9634 160 Livingston Ave., Grimsby, ON L3M 4G3 skim@grimsby.ca
DEADLINE FOR RESTORATION GRANT
NOVEMBER 15
JOIN COLLECTIVE EFFORTS TO IMPROVE WATER QUALITY Through Restoration and Water Well Decommissioning Grant Programs Private & public landowners, NGOs, nature clubs, and “friends of” groups are invited to apply.
RESTORATION | npca.ca/restoration WELL DECOMMISSIONING | npca.ca/well-decommissioning
info@npca.ca | 905.788.3135
Page 14 • News Now • Thursday, October 28, 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.
A new look
Lincoln is off and running with its new branding/marketing initiative. The first draft logo, above, is still in the tweaking/ design phase but it depicts the geographical elements of the municipality nicely.
Halloween heads up For the most part, Halloween will be back to “normal” for many this year but a couple of Niagara West eateries are doing a little extra for those looking for a simplified, maybe even scarier treat seeking evening. Boo’s Bar (2980 King St.) in Jordan Hollow is hosting a Halloween Tunnel on Sunday, Oct. 31 from 5-8 p.m. “It’s for all age groups from spooky to scary,” said organizer Terry Phillips, adding, “all the children will receive a bag of can compliments of Boo’s and the Motorcycle Club. In Grimsby, Forty Public House (10 Main St. W.) has rounded up treats and assembled completed bags of goodies (while supplies last) for trick or treaters who stop in either Friday, Oct. 29 or Sunday, Oct. 31. Kids in costume also eat for free all day both days. As well, Village Studio (across from The Forty) is hosting a haunted house with a free photo booth with treats for those brave enough to enter. Have a safe and happy Halloween! M.W.
Lincoln: plugged in and turned on Wowzer, what a week for Town of Lincoln. I dropped around to the newly unleashed Rotary Park and gotta say, Lincoln Rotary invested $100,000 for naming rights to the new facility adjacent to the Fleming Centre and that has got to be the best money that organization will ever spend. The only problem with that park is I am not 10 years old. It got informally unveiled and open to the public on Friday, Oct. 22. I could not get there on Friday and Saturday was not a great day, so Sunday was clear enough I thought, “sure, some hearty souls would tough it out to try a new facility”. Yep, I would ballpark 400450 children and adults combined packed the place. It was like Disney...kids didn’t know what apparatus to play with first and they hurtled about from one to the other with reckless abandon. Since there has been next to zero fun for nearly a year-and-a-half, it was amazing to see that much positive energy exuding from every single person at the site. Kids loved it and many parents took the opportunity to park themselves at a picnic table or bench and let their kids have at it. Even if you don’t have a youngster hanging onto your coattails, I encourage you to make a stop to check it out. I asked Town officials if there was a version elsewhere on which Lincoln’s was based. Nope. This was the result of public input, research and a major team of town staff and a landscape consultant. All I can say is this was a grandslam. I cannot imagine a nicer facility. Heck, I would
MIKE WILLISCRAFT have never imagined all that is present in this one. It is the perfect millennial kids’ park though...is has the thick foam padding so a child can face plant with minimal medical attention always good - and no grass stains or dirty knees. One thing I noticed, due to the sheer expanse of the footprint the park takes up right next to the skate/bike park - kids can even have space away from the fray. As I walked back to my car on Sunday, there was two little guys - 4-5 years old - with an absolute chaotic carnival going on behind them, they were quietly chilling at the very edge of the rubber surface playing with sticks. It reminded me of the story in a Modern Family episode when the Dunphy’s get Luke a box for Christmas because he always wanted to play with the box any gift came in. The only problem was they put the box in a bag and all he wanted to do was play with the bag. Kids. Anyways, the absolute biggest congratulations I can muster on this project. It is spectacular! Now, earlier in the week, Lincoln rolled out the launch of a rebranding - the logo for which you see just to the left of this space - for what
was generally regarded as the area’s marketing group, Twenty Valley Tourism Association. Now it does not take a rocket scientist to see the power of name recognition evident into anything that now starts with Niagara... over just about any other entity in the Region. Niagara is a worldwide brand all on its own, so to hop on its coattails and “ride like the wind, Bullseye!” is a no-brainer. Another item, anyone who has ever sat through a tourism-based marketing seminar anywhere on the planet will remember the #1 question - WHAT MAKES YOU DIFFERENT! People can drink wine in a million places. People can eat in a million restaurants. People can lie on a beach all over the province. What makes Lincoln unique. The Bench! One can get into the whole fancy “terroir” discussions and “sub-appellation” details, but largely marketing and promoting the “Bench Lands” as a special tourism destination is another grand slam for the municipality and winner for tourism-based businesses wineries and all the spin-off entities. There is no doubt, winery and agriculture-based tourism will drive the economic bus for Lincoln for decades to come so combining all that in one big marketing ball is a great way to go. TVTA certainly served its purpose but it was also greatly limited. Locals may know what Twenty Valley is, many would not, but it would not strike a chord with anyone more than a short distance away. Niagara? That is a powerhouse and Lincoln is now plugged in and turned on.
News Now • Thursday, October 28, 2021 • Page 15
Key information part of first heritage study meeting Main Street West fronting properties were to be Stage 3. The footprint shown included downtown and many peripheral properties putting the total well over 500, while the initial scope had a narrower total, about 240. “Because the study boundary has expanded so significantly, I think it’s actually doubled from what the original intent was, I’m concerned it is going to bog it down a bit and maybe not focus on the Main street East section that was the original focus.” Herb Nobes and several others on the call not only wanted the scope narrowed to improve effectiveness but wanted to know who authorized such a significant change. “While we were doing this study, we did indi-
cate that we would be expanding the boundary to ensure that all resources were reviewed,” said Bianca Verrecchia, a heritage planner with Town of Grimsby. “The professional opinion heritage professionals at the Town and by the consultants does stand independent of council authority. This is the recommendation of heritage professionals.” Nobes asked who those professionals were, but his question was not answered. “It was unfortunate the downtown was included, yet no notice was sent to the Downtown Improvement Area board,” said board president Mike Williscraft, who noted a notice would have gone out to members about the planning meeting.
A key concern with potential impacts from the study, which is intended to give development guidelines for the area considered, can be on property values. Consultant Meaghan Rivard said numerous studies show property values rise. A draft report will be developed and come to a February PIC with a final report expected April 2022.
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By Joanne McDonald NewsNow There was a lot of head scratching after the first public meeting for the controversial Main Street East Heritage Conservation District study last week. The Zoom meeting lasted just over two hours with several key pieces of information coming to light, but one point several on the feed could not get beyond was the massively expanded scope of the area under review. The motion approved by council - after much heated debate - called for a three-phase approach to the heritage review with Main East from Robinson Street South to the Town’s eastern boundary along Main being Phase 1. The downtown core was to be Phase 2 and
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Hubbard Air has partnered with Manor Cleaners and NewsNow for a winter coat & apparel drive. We’re looking for coats in good condition, hats, mitts and scarves!
Donations will be made to: Grimsby Benevolent Fund Store West Niagara Community Care West Lincoln Community Care
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Page 16 • NewsNow • Thursday, October 28, 2021
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