Issuu

> Mayor Sandra Easton discusses “first 100 days in office” / Pg. 9 > Grimsby resident escapes fire Pg.4 > Peewee Peach Kings first OHF champs Pg. 6 > Woodlot Spring open house Pg. 15 Thursday, April 16, 2015 Vol. 3 Issue 50

www.wn3.ca 100% Niagara owned, operated and printed.

Proudly serving Grimsby, Lincoln, West Lincoln & Winona

NPE overstepped its bounds: Hudak

Up Front Come for dessert, stay for bridge

West Lincoln greenhouse operator due restitution

West Lincoln Memorial Auxiliary Dessert Bridge is set for Thursday, April 23 from 12:30- 3:30 p.m. at the Grimsby Senior’s centre. Make up a table and join the fun. Donation at the door entitles you to a ticket for door prizes. Proceeds support Auxiliary commitment to WLMH. Contact Barb at 905-945-5766.

Gently used books for sale The CFUW’s annual book sale is this Saturday, April 18 from 9 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. at the Grimsby Senior Citizens Centre at 18 Livingston Ave. Donations of books are welcome on Friday, April 17 at the centre from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. No text books, magazines and encyclopedias please. Proceeds from the sale fund $500 post-secondary scholarships offered to four female high school students.

Circ: 25,733

In all their finery

Thursday @ 10 speaker series finished the spring session in style with a fashion show from Westfield Heritage Village. Here Diane Dodds and Lloyd Bailey are dressed in outfits from 1775.

By Mike Williscraft NewsNow Niagara Peninsula Energy overstepped its bounds and acted in a heavy-handed fashion in dealing with a West Lincoln greenhouse operator’s livelihood, says Niagara West Glanbrook MPP Tim Hudak. Hudak has taken up the cause of Rex Ge, operator of G & L Nursery on Hwy. 20, who had his hydro cut off in late February when a $360 portion of his bill was 48 days overdue. The result of the disconnection froze all the contents of his greenhouse and damaged his heating and watering system beyond repair. Damage has been estimated at $150,000. “Without a doubt this is a massive screw up with no common sense or good judgment or good business conduct used,” said Hudak. “Mr. Ge has been left with a catastrophic loss that put him out of business for an overdue bill that was less than 60 days past due and for less than $400.” Hudak said he has written letters and spoken directly to Ontario’s Minister of Energy

See NPE, Page 3

Health care review discussions underway By Katherine Grant NewsNow Health care reform at Hamilton Health Sciences is underway and the dialogue began last week in Grimsby. The community engagement exercise, Planning Our Healthy Future, was held at the Grimsby Senior Centre Thursday night.

“When in doubt about which way to go, we need to look to patients and families in the communities we serve,” Rob McIsaac, CEO and president of HHS, told those gathered at the centre. McIsaac made note of some of the challenges health-care providers are facing including a funding shortfall.

The Ontario government will not spend any more on health care, he said, but, “The costs keep going up. We need to look hard at the services we are delivering.” McIsaac identified some of the “disruptive forces” affecting health care. He said the population of those over age 80 will double within 20

years. “Our population is aging and their needs are more complex,” said McIsaac as he noted some of the circumstances that are driving change in health care. “People are living longer than they used to and are living with conditions they will See REVIEW, Page 5

Page 2 • News Now • Thursday, April 16, 2015

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News Now • Thursday, April 16, 2015 • Page 3 say anything about their representative going to Ge’s door but weeks later in a a radio interview she claimed their rep did knock on Ge’s door, twice. Ge said that was not possible since snow on his step was undisturbed. Regardless, Hudak says NPE needs to correct the matter. “They crossed the line of any kind of good judgment. It is never too late to do the right thing. They have to make it right,” said Hudak.

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From Page 1 Bob Chiarelli, as well as address the matte with the highest levels of the Ontario Energy Board and Niagara Peninsula Energy. “NPE has a duty to be fair here and make restitution,” said Hudak. Hudak noted the OEB has told him local utilities can set their own guidelines and shutting off power is within their control. “Yes, they can do it. However, this is a guy who has paid

garet Battista said the company followed its protocols. Ge, who has had an excellent payment record as a customer for 13 years, said all he needed was a knock on his door as opposed to disconnection notices being left in his roadside rural mailbox. The notices went unnoticed due to a series of health issues, both his own and his ailing parents in China who he went to care for over an extended period. Battista did not

OF THE

NPE

his bills on time. To cut him off was just stupid,” said Hudak, who added that he has dealt with many hydro-related concerns in his 20 years as an MPP but never seen anything egrigious as this case. “I’ve never seen anything like it. And part of my concern is that the NPE’s PR department is hiding behind the letter of the law.” When NewsNow broke the story March 12, NPE’s vice-president customer service Mar-

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For Local Community Events and Non Profit Groups

To let us know about your community event, email to: catherine@wn3.ca West Niagara service clubs, organizations and non-profit groups are welcome to submit or call meeting dates, fundraising information and invitations to the public in News Now’s Around 289-235-9500 Town feature. This service is provided free of charge and is done on a space availability basis.

This Week 4th Annual Awareness Ribbon Tattoo Event for the entire month of April. Donation of $25 for a 2” ribbon tattoo of any color. All profits go to your choice of the Sick Kids Hospital or Cancer Society. Gift certificates valid for 1 year are available. Call 905-941-4355 hellbenderink@gmail. com www.hellbenderink.com Build a Lego Robot at the Fort. Compete against other teams in Building challenges. Every Friday for 10 weeks starting April 17. For anyone in Grades 5-8. Register online at thefortyouthcentre.com or contact 905-309-3678. C.F.U.W. Grimsby Annual Book Sale. Sat. April 18, 9 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. at the Seniors center. Raising Dollars for Scholars. Donations of books accepted April 17 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. at the Seniors center in Grimsby. Lincoln Garden Club meeting April 18 at 9:30 a.m at the Rittenhouse Hall, Victoria Ave. Vineland. Speaker, Edith George on Heritage Trees. Visitors welcome. 8th Annual Celtic Evening & Dance Sat. April 18 at 7 p.m. at Mountain Ridge Community Centre, 105 Mountain Rd. Grimsby. $25 per person. Organised by the Grimsby Pipe Band. www.grimsbypipeband.com Join the Beamsville Lions Club for Breakfast April 19 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Adults $8.50 Children $4.50 At the Lincoln Centre Central Ave, Beamsville. Grimsby Probus Men Club monthly meeting will be on Tuesday, April 21, 10 a.m. at the Peach King Centre (upstairs room). Speaker: Carl Riggs on “Newfoundland and Labrador”. The Canadian Federation of University Women – Grimsby Chapter monthly meeting on Monday, April 20, at August Restaurant, 5204 King St, Beamsville. Guest speaker: David Webb (WW1 Historian) Topic: Farmerettes, 6:30 pm registration/cash bar, 7 pm dinner, cost $35, contact Elaine Duffy, 905-945-9900 or eduffy@sympatico.ca by 6 pm Thursday April 16 to reserve a spot. Meditation Circle. Novice or experienced, join us for a free meditation circle on April 21, 7-8 pm at Beamsville Public

Library. Check us out on Facebook: Mettamorphosis Niagara Spring Luncheon The Grimsby Seniors club Spring Luncheon Tuesday, April 21, @ noon, including lunch, dessert & beverage. Entertainment by “The Reeds”. The ticket price: $15 members, $20 non-members. For sale at the Grimsby Seniors Citizens Centre Club, 18 Livingston Ave, or call 905309-2075.

UPCOMING EVENTS Beamsville District Secondary School presents Roger’s & Hammerstein’s Cinderella.- proof that a new pair of shoes can change a girl’s life! April 24, 25, May 1, 2 at BDSS 4317 Central Ave, Beamsville. Starts at 7 p.m. Adults $15, seniors/Students $10 and children (elementary age) $5. Call (905)563-8267 ext. 60314 RaptorFest 2015 April 25 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Peach King Centre, Free admission. Visit our website www.raptorfest.ca BonesBEStrong complimentary series starts April 22. An innovative community wellness program that’s all about inspiring you to take better control of your bone health at: Lincoln Park Retirement Community 265 Main Street East, Grimsby. Call Brittany Norris 905-309-0055 or brittany. norris@specialtyliving.ca West Lincoln Memorial Auxiliary Dessert Bridge April 23 from 12:30- 3:30 p.m. at the Grimsby Senior’s centre. Make up a table and join the fun! Donation at the door entitles you to a ticket for door prizes. Proceeds support Auxiliary commitment to W.L.M Hospital.Contact Barb 905-945-5766 A Pancake Breakfast at the Erland Lee Museum, 552 Ridge Road, Stoney Creek, on Saturday, April 25, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Cost is $8 for adults and $4 for children. The Battlefield Optimist Club is once again cooking this delicious meal which gets rave reviews! Info @ 905-662-2691 Lincoln Garden Club and Horticultural Society will be hosting OHA district 9 AGM at the Ball’s Falls convention centre on Saturday, April 25. Rain Barrel Sale $50 each will be held

by the Kinette Club of Grimsby. Order on line http://rainbarrel.ca/grimsby/kin/ for pick up Saturday, April 25 at 171 Mountain Road, Grimsby. Contact Barb at 905945-1206 or email thekinetteclubofgrimsby@gmail.com. Thank you Canada Concert: 70 Years of Freedom. May 1 at 7:30 pm. With Soli Deo Gloria from the Hosana Choir at the Mountainview CRC, 290 Main Street East Grimsby. $20 adults $10 for Students & $5 for 14 & under. Tickets available at the Dutch Shop in Grimsby 905-648-3170 or e-mail John_vdl@hotmail.com or at the door. Dinner on Us Wed. April 29, St. John Presbyterian Church at 10 Mountain St. Grimsby Time 5 to 6:30 p.m. The New Fifty Plus Information for Living show May 7 from 9:30 to 2 p.m. at the Grimsby Citizen Centre. 905-945-2874 newfistyplus@gmail.com Many interesting exhibitors. Baseball Men’s Slo-pitch - Grimsby league for 35 years and older starts May 6. Grimsby, Beamsville, Smithville and West Lincoln residents can apply. Call David to register 905-309-0090. Lincoln Garden Club Plant Sale. Saturday, May 16, 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. in Vineland. QWE #57 South Service Rd. and Victoria Ave. Follow signs. Plant sale building is across from Park and Go parking lot. Free gardening advice. New plants introducing Perennials & Annuals. Purina Walk for Dog Guides, a project of the friends of Lions Foundation of Canada in Grimsby. May 31 at noon for registration, 1p.m. for walk at the Grimsby Square Plaza 905-945-5441 ext 184 www.purinawalkfordogguides.com Fundraiser for Torie Taylor, the 23-yearold lost a leg in an accident. Financial constraints are making the physical and mental healing process difficult. Money will go to medical expenses and a prosthetic limb. Make any donations at Kim’s Family Hair Care & Associates (76 Main St. W., Unit 9 in Grimsby) and receive a chance to win a beautiful Mother’s day and Father’s day Basket. Donate online at www.gofundme. com and search Tori Taylor.

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Fire causes $200,000 to Grimsby residence A Grimsby man can thank a working smoke alarm for alerting him to a fire in his home last week. The call came in Friday, April 10 at about 1:30 a.m., the Grimsby Fire Department responded to the fire at 6 Cottage Ave. Emergency Services personnel arrived to find the single story bungalow fully engulfed in flames. The lone occupant of the house awoke to find his bedroom full of smoke. He felt intense heat from his bedroom door, so he jumped out of the bedroom window and called 911. He was later trans-

ported to the West Lincoln Memorial Hospital for observation, as a result of smoke inhalation. Police evacuated several nearby homes because of the danger of 70k/hr winds spreading the fire. However, the Grimsby Fire Department brought the fire under control and all residents were able to return to their homes before dawn. The damage is estimated at $200,000. An investigation has determined the cause to be discarded “smoking articles”, said Deputy Fire Chief Bill Thomson.

Buffet luncheon served up A Victorian Buffet Luncheon is set for Friday, May 22 at St Johns Presbyterian Church 10 Mountain St. Grimsby. Enjoy a variety of homemade dishes and desserts. There will be two sittings: 11:30 a.m. and again at 1 p.m. There will also be a bake sale. For tickets call 905-945-8325 or 905945-3689 or the church at 905-945-5352.

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News Now • Thursday, April 16, 2015 • Page 5

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From Page 1 living with conditions they will have for the rest of their lives.” Technology is changing rapidly, but at a cost. “Data and information are creating new possibilities but it is super expensive. It is hard to keep up with our capital needs – funding does not include capital.” Technology also has another side effect. “The days of ‘doctor knows best’ are over,” said McIsaac. “Patients are taking charge of their care and

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Blanket bounty The Royal Canadian Legion Br. 393, Smithville had a draw for a quilt on April 4. The winner, shown in the picture on the right is Paul Thornton of Smithville. Presenting the quilt to Thornton is Brent O’Connor, president of the Legion.

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New West Lincoln recreation facility up for discussion April 20 Whether you are for it or against it, West Lincoln residents can be part of the process at an April 20 meeting to discuss the proposed multi-purpose recreational facility to be built in Smithville. The projected cost, based on a preliminary study, is $14.3 million. Resident Dave Willis will be making another presentation against spending money on a new facility. He would prefer one of the other less expensive options as he doesn’t feel the community can afford it. A number of community organizations will be speaking in favour of project, including FORT. “Right now the FORT has reached capacity in the number of youth we can serve, and our current facilities are no longer suitable. Without a better space, we are in danger of being forced to turn youth away,” said Beth Shaw, executive director. “FORT does not have running water

News Now • Thursday, April 16, 2015 • Page 7

or washrooms, and youth must use the arena facilities. Being in a new community centre would mean the FORT’S program could reach more West Lincoln youth.” Local real estate agent Brenda Walker is also in favour. “We not only need a Community Centre, we deserve it. I love this small town of Smithville and I would like to be proud of a single piece of land, this golden nugget that we want to call a park, a community gathering place, a hockey arena with multipurpose uses,” said Walker. “The face of our town is changing; we need to bring it into the 21st century and enhance the charm of peaceful living in the heart of the Niagara. Our council must have the vision to make this happen.” A new website has been created for anyone wanting more information on the community centre, wwwVision4WLcommunitycentre.ca

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1. Kingdon, John .............................1301 2. DeVries, Harry ..........................1290 3. Duffy, Jim .....................................1287 4. Lecinski, Greg .............................1287 5. Kingdon, Brian ...........................1282 6. DeVries, Kurtis ..........................1274 7. Bos, Trevor ..................................1266 8. Pettigrew, Jason ........................1265 9. Huegel, Rick ................................1264 10. Chalms .......................................1264 11. Kinger .........................................1263 12.Young, Gary ..............................1263 13. Bos, John Sr. ..............................1260 14. Stuive, Alex ..............................1259 15. Allington, Arlene .....................1256 16. Stuive, Cindy ............................1255 17. Kingdon, Renelle .....................1250 18. Murphy, Debbie .......................1247 19. Schnick, Brian ...........................1245 20. Hall, Glory ................................1244 21. Glenda ........................................1243 22. Hensen, Chelsey ......................1242 23. Stanley, John .............................1241 24. Emerson, Gene ........................1238 25. Hall, Alanna ..............................1238 26.Van Roon, Mark .......................1237 27. Szewlzyk, Nick .........................1237 28. Powell, Courtney ....................1237 29. Allisytor, Shawn ........................1236 30. Hodgson, Wayne .....................1236 31. Hall, Blake .................................1235 32. Porter, Bernie ..........................1234 33. Whalen, Aleah .........................1234 34. Allington, Ian .............................1233 35. Pagliacci, Linda .........................1232 36. Dunder, G. ................................1232 37. Emerson, Georgia ...................1231 38. Powell, Gord ............................1231 39. Herale, Willie ...........................1230 40. Bonshor, Murray ......................1230 41. DeVries, John ..........................1229 42. Kot, Zach ..................................1229 43. Kusy, Laura ...............................1228 44. Reid, Lindsy ..............................1228 45. Burgess, Sheila .........................1227 46.Van Roon, Jim ...........................1227 47. Pokolab, Matthew ...................1227 48. Howie .........................................1227 49. Macklin, Holly ..........................1226 50. Hunt, Colin ...............................1226 51. Torkelson, Andy ......................1226 52. Boulter, Brian ...........................1226 53. Herale, Faye ..............................1226 54. Lehman, Bill ..............................1225 55. Rivest, Ken ................................1224 56.Young, Bev .................................1223 57.Vanderlee, Kevin ......................1223 58. Pagliacci,Vince .........................1222 59. Pagliacci, Joe .............................1222 60. Pitkeathly, Lauren ....................1222 61. Matthews, Zach .......................1221 62.Vanderwerf, Joe ........................1221 63. Bjerno, Brett ............................1220 64. Szewlzyk, Frank .......................1219 65. Devries, Nancy ........................1219 66. Kusy, Jeff ....................................1218 67. Emond, Shaun ..........................1218 68. Zuidersma, Mark .....................1218 69. Marsden, Glen .........................1217 70. Heywood, Kevin ......................1217 71. Mucyk, Dave .............................1216 72. Leighton, Sandy ........................1216 73. Wall, Nolan ...............................1216 74. Lecinski, Diana .........................1215 75. Wasyleczke, Dave ....................1215 76. Arbuckle, Fred .........................1215 77. Latimer, Brendan ....................1214 78. Houtby, Ron .............................1213 79. Gillespie, John .........................1213 80. Hensen, Charlgy ......................1213 81. Siba, John ...................................1213 82. Haurilak, Michael .....................1211 83. Bos, Ryan ..................................1211 84. Herale, Kevin ...........................1211 85. Roydz, Emma ...........................1210 86. Lawrie, John ..............................1210 87. Harvey, Bill ................................1209 88.Young, Charles .........................1208 89. Faseruk, Mark ..........................1208 90. O’Toole, Bernie .......................1208 91. Albrethsen, Blake .....................1207 92. Emond, Norman ......................1207

93. Hand, Doug ..............................1207 94. Lecinski, Gene .........................1206 95. Houghton, Jeff ..........................1205 96. Snowden, Kyle .........................1205 97. Cranwell, Clint ........................1203 98. Morrissette, Laura ..................1203 99. Latimer, Mike ............................1202 100. Poopstra ..................................1202 101. Leenaars, Audie ....................1202 102. Heywood, Jennifer ................1201 103. Protopapas, Dean .................1200 104. Sgambato, Janet .....................1200 105. Kucharuk, Dave .....................1200 106. Ciszek, Freo ...........................1200 107. Jenka .........................................1200 108. De Vos, Aaron ........................1198 109. Szarko, Jack ............................1198 110.Vallorani, Andre .....................1197 111. Rohner, Paul ...........................1195 112. Dezeeuw, Hank .....................1195 113. Payette, Andy .........................1193 114. Wilson, Corey ........................1192 115. Moore, Adam .........................1192 116. Kucharuk, Sylvia ....................1191 117. Matador, El .............................1191 118. Kin, Ryan .................................1190 119. Brooks, Bart ...........................1190 120. Dezeeuw, Ruth Ann .............1190 121. Culp,Thomas .........................1188 122. Montgomery, Scott ...............1188 123. Todd, Peter .............................1187 124. Paul, Dwayne .........................1187 125. Porter, Dorothy ....................1186 126. Shannon, John ........................1185 127. Albrethsen, Jens .....................1185 128. Jones, Don ..............................1184 129. Jackson, John ..........................1184 130. Schnick, Melissa .....................1184 131. Moore, Jack ............................1184 132. Gemmill, Bill ...........................1184 133. Powell, Cody ..........................1184 134. Porkolab, Mark ......................1184 135. Dumala, Rick ..........................1183 136. Sipos,Lucas ..............................1183 137. Jones-Adams, Lynn.................1182 138. J Dog.........................................1181 139. Bufrson, Cam .........................1180 140. Rate, Glenn ............................1179 141. Dejagex, Karen ......................1179 142. Juice ..........................................1179 143. Kostuk, Bill .............................1178 144. Heywood, Cathy ...................1178 145.Visentu, Jeff .............................1178 146. The Edge’ .................................1178 147. Houtby, Lois ...........................1177 148. Kucharuk, Peter Sr. ...............1176 149. O’Toole, Bryan “ ....................1176 150. Bos, John Jr. .............................1175 151. Tsilibams, Goerge .................1174 152. Christie, Connor ..................1174 153. O’Brien, Eileen ......................1174 154. O’Connor, Joe .......................1173 155. Kucharuk, Pete ......................1173 156. Donders, Peter ......................1172 157. Deprez, Paul ...........................1172 158. Wasyleczke, Roman ..............1172 159. Noonan, Don .........................1171 160. Nielsen, Michael ....................1170 161. Dam,Tilda ...............................1170 162.Young, Gene ...........................1170 163. Weegar, Matt ..........................1169 164. Zuidersma, Rick ....................1169 165. Nash, Geoff ............................1169 166. Hefner, Cheryl .......................1169 167. Soupy ........................................1168 168. Wall, Josh ................................1168 169. Konkle, Mike ..........................1168 170. Rohner, Griffin .......................1167 171. McKee, Dalton ......................1167 172. Laverty, Mark .........................1167 173. Klos, Brad ...............................1166 174. HAL ..........................................1165 175.Vonderstoep, Andre ...............1164 176. Droughan, Kelly .....................1164 177. Jackson, Nolan .......................1164 178. McBride, Jenna .......................1163 179. Pie, Pumkin .............................1163 180. Clanwell, Clayton ..................1163 181. Antonides, Kaleb ...................1163 182. Bos, Max .................................1162 183. Robertson, Jeremy ................1162 184. Pare, Lisa .................................1161

185. Beef ...........................................1161 186. Ball, Kevin ................................1161 187. Jackson, Elliott .......................1161 188. Sears, Jay .................................1160 189. Zdichavsky, Joe ......................1159 190. Seager, Carl ............................1158 191. Beachin, Robert ....................1158 192. Bernardt, Grant .....................1157 193. DeBoer, Deana ......................1157 194. McCallum, Steve ...................1156 195. Lecinski, Doug .......................1156 196. Wiebe, Peter ..........................1156 197.Vanderwerf, Aggie ..................1155 198. Nellea, M ................................1155 199. Moore, Jim Jr .........................1154 200. EVH...........................................1154 201. Dunder, J .................................1154 202. Sim,Steve ................................1153 203. Movs, Brent ............................1153 204. DeVries, Joanne ....................1153 205. MacAngus,Don ......................1152 206.Versteed, John ........................1152 207. Moe...........................................1152 208. Balint, Milt ..............................1152 209. Mr.Douglas ..............................1152 210. Evens, Jenny ............................1152 211. Nichole, Benjamin ................1151 212. Weaver, Kendalyn ..................1151 213. Dick, Robin ............................1150 214. Wall, Tim .................................1150 215. Ethan, R. ..................................1150 216. Dee, Zoee ..............................1149 217. Della Valle, Basil .....................1149 218. Pumpkin Pie #3 ......................1149 219. Shaw, ‘Hawk’ ...........................1148 220. Saulnler, Simon ......................1146 221. Furman, Matt .........................1146 222. Fenton, Pat .............................1145 223. Head, Dylan ...........................1145 224. Roorda, Brooke .....................1145 225. Heywood, Sean .....................1144 226. West, Chris .............................1144 227. Bijl, Simon ...............................1144 228. Pugsley, Jim .............................1144 229. Needman, Philip ....................1144 230. Hildreth, Ralmm ....................1144 231. Antonides, Kevn ....................1143 232. Ryder, Timothy .....................1143 233. Bartlett, Riolyn ......................1143 234. Smith, Todd .............................1143 235. Coulter, Wayne ......................1142 236. Gagnon, Tina ..........................1142 237. Foxcroft, Tyler ........................1141 238. Tufford, Gary ..........................1141 239. Powell,Debbie .......................1141 240. Oliver, Alissa ...........................1140 241. Neville, Jerry ..........................1140 242. Coulter, Brett ........................1140 243. Babin, Shelley .........................1140 244. Towers,Tom ............................1139 245. Watts, Tom ..............................1139 246. Rizzuto, Sharon .....................1139 247. Fleet, Mike ..............................1139 248. Gilbert, Pat .............................1138 249. Fillmore, Linda .......................1138 250. Sears, Jennifer ........................1138 251. Alderson, Rich .......................1138 252. Larson, Charlie ......................1138 253. Prerilli, Robert .......................1138 254. Watts, Wendy .........................1136 255. Patrick, Gary ..........................1136 256. Debaie, Ed ..............................1135 257. Kralt, Peter .............................1135 258. Culp, Greg ..............................1135 259. Collens, Nolan .......................1135 260. Neville, Lynda ........................1135 261. Leavers, Bill ............................1134 262. Roden, Tom ............................1134 263. Brian of Denmark ..................1134 264. Owen, Roy .............................1134 265.Vander Werf, Pieter ..............1133 266. Tufford, Cody .........................1133 267. Nixon, Sean ............................1133 268. Carruthers, Ivan ....................1132 269. Labatt, Steve ...........................1132 270. Emerson, Neil ........................1132 271. McClurkin,Tom .....................1132 272. Dick, Devin ............................1132 273. Culp, Susan .............................1131 274. Mackie, Don ...........................1131 275. Brand, Phil ..............................1131 276. Canavan, Mike ........................1131

277. Nash, Dana .............................1131 278. Guarascia, Randy ..................1131 279. Bristo, Lorne ..........................1131 280. Langlois, Derek .....................1131 281. Ostermeier, Dirk ..................1130 282. Mellar, Stephan ......................1130 283. Dunder, T ...............................1129 284. Latimer, Meagan ....................1129 285. Brunet, Ernest .......................1129 286. Lecere, Kathy .........................1128 287. Filipetto, Sarah .......................1128 288. Heywood, John ......................1128 289. Rusan, Carl .............................1127 290. Bos, Bella ................................1127 291. Lucas, Rob ..............................1126 292. Szabo, Wendel .......................1126 293. Chetwynd, Aaron ................1126 294. Brooker, Randy ......................1126 295. Lymburner, Owen .................1126 296. Siba, Lynda ..............................1125 297. Latimer, Dave .........................1125 298. Collens, Tom ..........................1125 299.Young, Nerny ..........................1125 300. Hill, Linda ................................1125 301. Fillmore, Bill ...........................1124 302. Stanley, P .................................1124 303. Pearsons, Marie .....................1124 304. Brand, Alix ..............................1124 305. Wallace, Bruce .......................1124 306. Champ, Mary .........................1124 307. Della Valle, Carol ...................1124 308. Quider, Elliott ........................1123 309. Malcolnson,Gerald ...............1123 310. Macklin, Reese .......................1122 311. Andreychuk, Nick .................1122 312. Clancy, Lynn ...........................1122 313. Munro, Jamie ..........................1122 314. Lym, Papa ................................1122 315. Bonshor, Kyle .........................1121 316. Noonan, Greg ........................1121 317. Culp, Kristopher ...................1121 318. Schviling, Ray ..........................1121 319. Weaver, Eric ............................1121 320. Marshall, Bob .........................1120 321. Zuidersma, John ....................1120 322. Rohner, Logan ........................1119 323. Letwin, Jason ..........................1119 324. Brooker, Brett .......................1119 325. Davies, Ed ...............................1119 326. Shipton, Brad .........................1118 327. Davis, Ralph ............................1118 328. Duncan, Daniel ......................1117 329. Pearsons,Tom ........................1117 330. Hanna, Patrick .......................1116 331. Owen, Stephen ......................1116 332. Emond, Christopher ............1116 333. Macklin, Barry ........................1116 334. Davies, Melissa ......................1115 335. Gillard, Doug .........................1115 336. Reeve, Ken .............................1115 337.Young, Mark ............................1115 338. Macklin, Matthew ..................1114 339. Macklin,Tyler ..........................1114 340. Arbuckle, Linda ......................1113 341. Pumpkin Pie #1 ......................1113 342. Popiluk, Harry .......................1113 343.Van Beek, John .......................1113 344. R., Joshua ................................1113 345. Joyner, Julia .............................1113 346. Campbell, Kirk ......................1113 347. Wall, Oliver ............................1112 348. Fillmore, Madeiline ...............1112 349. Baarda,Valerie ........................1111 350. Book, Jim ................................1111 351. Moore, Karen ........................1111 352. Whitaker-Campbell, Tammy...........1111 353. Lowe,Terry .............................1110 354. Porter, Allie ...........................1110 355. Broadbent, Marg ...................1110 356. Della Valle, Micheal ...............1110 357. Ramagnoli, Maria ...................1110 358. Mackenzie, Leslie ..................1110 359. Good, Dave ............................1110 360. Mous ,Bob ..............................1109 361. Roden, Shirleyann .................1109 362. Ryan Orr, George .................1108 363. O’Brien, Jonathan .................1108 364. Mucyk, Nick ...........................1107 365. Aceboy .....................................1107 366. Baran, Jack ..............................1107 367. Sipos, Steve ............................1107 368. Stuive, Henk ...........................1107

369. Rienties, Jennifer ...................1107 370. Sipos, Anita .............................1107 371. Macklin, Judy ..........................1106 372. Green, N .................................1106 373. Richard, Kaitlyn .....................1106 374. Sowden, Lyle ..........................1103 375. Lymburner, Seth ....................1103 376. Don, Henik .............................1103 377. Martin, Don ...........................1100 378. Farquhar, Madeleine .............1099 379. Randall, Nolan .......................1099 380. Johnson, Joel ..........................1098 381. Babin, Samantha ....................1097 382. Rajczak, David ........................1097 383. Muzyka, Catherine ................1097 384. Baughman, Ralph ...................1096 385. Lowe, Eric ...............................1096 386. Campelle, Erin .......................1096 387. Ferris, Sam ..............................1096 388. Wiebe, Brian ..........................1095 389. Nichole, Chris .......................1095 390. Myronuk, Ron ........................1095 391. Burtt, Kevin ............................1095 392. Baarda, Manley ......................1094 393. Faseruk, Shannon ..................1094 394. Leclerc, Jon .............................1094 395. Gillard, Rita ............................1094 396. Lucas, Mary ............................1093 397. Mirabelli, Linda ......................1093 398. Price, Fred ..............................1093 399. R. Keith ...................................1092 400. Draaistra, Hans .....................1092 401. Adams,Terry ...........................1092 402. Della Valle, Matthew .............1092 403. Tarling, Irene ...........................1092 404. Hodgkins, John ......................1092 405. Anderson, Gary .....................1091 406. Sawdman..................................1090 407. Dyson, Keri ............................1090 408. Fenton, Darrin .......................1089 409. Nixon, Julie-Anne .................1089 410. Snowden, Harry ....................1088 411. Quider, Sally ...........................1088 412. Teeft, Ross ...............................1088 413. Droughan, Jake ......................1088 414. Babin, Claude .........................1088 415. Nana & Poppa.........................1087 416. Baughman, Brent ...................1087 417. Poulter, Dave .........................1087 418. Faragall, Domenic .................1087 419. Foxcroft, Jaiden .....................1086 420. Redinger, Sam ........................1086 421. McKnown, Belinda ................1086 422. Simpson, Dave .......................1085 423. Summons, Cam .....................1085 424. Tarling, Wally .........................1085 425. Moore, Brent .........................1084 426. Mackenzie, S.A. ......................1084 427. Meins, Kerri ............................1084 428. Foxcroft, Ross .......................1083 429. Lowry, Katherine ..................1083 430. Kiers, Jeremy ..........................1082 431. Wall, McKayla .........................1082 432. Rienties, David .......................1080 433. Reid, Trish ...............................1079 434. Roberts, Tony .........................1079 435. Deslandes, IDA ......................1079 436. Nelles, Sonja ..........................1079 437. Martin, Amanda .....................1079 438. Jubenville, Joan .......................1079 439. Ferris, Rick .............................1078 440. Jordan, Mario .........................1078 441. Head, Lucas ............................1077 442. Szarko, Janel ...........................1077 443. Burgess, Colin ........................1077 444. Book, Dianne .........................1077 445. Belliveau, Steve ......................1075 446. Donofhus, Mark ....................1075 447. GeeBee ....................................1075 448. Pumpkin Pie #2 ......................1073 449. The Kossek Krew...................1073 450. Droughan, Zoe ......................1073 451. Pettigrew, Leandra ................1073 452. Mac, T. ......................................1072 453. Izatt, Jack .................................1072 454. Cooper, Chris ........................1071 455. Quider, G. ...............................1071 456. Balint, Shelby ..........................1070 457. Bearcat .....................................1070 458. Whalen, Lennyh .....................1070 459. Lowry, Andrew .....................1069 460. Latham, Lew ...........................1069

461. Allington, Ryan .......................1069 462. Delano, Wayne ......................1069 463. McDonald, Ethan ..................1069 464. Roorda, Rob ..........................1068 465. Graham, Jim ...........................1068 466. Walton, B (Tman) .................1068 467. Stuive, Hilda ...........................1067 468. Shaw, John ...............................1066 469. Neville, K. ...............................1066 470. Hamister, Evan .......................1065 471. Jones, Cathy ...........................1065 472. Labonte, Mark .......................1064 473.Vander Werf, Joachim ...........1064 474. Brimer, Nate ..........................1063 475. Ellen, Gramma .......................1063 476. Payette, Ken ...........................1063 477. Sgambato, J.J. ..........................1063 478. Peressotti, Lauren .................1061 479. Kovach, Mike ..........................1061 480. O’brien, M.s. ...........................1061 481. Grampa Campelle .................1060 482. MacPherson, Bill ....................1060 483. Mabies ......................................1060 484. Wotherspoon, Haley ............1059 485. Church, Elizabeth ..................1059 486. Billyard, Cal ............................1059 487. Tirimallo, Brandon ................1058 488. Boles, Monique ......................1058 489. Readman, M&S ......................1058 490. Red Griffin Studio .................1057 491. Willems, Hank .......................1057 492. Ferguson, Abay .....................1057 493. Furman, Wanda .....................1056 494. Broadbent, Ted .......................1055 495. Jubenville, Dennis ..................1054 496. Wally .........................................1053 497. Smith, Ralph ...........................1053 498. Eagles, Debra .........................1053 499. Glaser, Mary ...........................1053 500. Mason, Evelyn ........................1052 501. Bell, Jeff ....................................1052 502. Duncan, Randall ....................1052 503. Jones, Carl E. ..........................1051 504. Bergshoff, Dave .....................1050 505. Fleet, Bailey ............................1050 506. Ryder, April ...........................1050 507. Emond, Denise ......................1048 508. Schnick, Zack .........................1047 509. Kloosterman, Rob ................1047 510. Pugsley, Bonnie ......................1046 511. D-man ......................................1045 512. Matisz, Kathy ..........................1045 513. Madder, Tucker ......................1045 514. Barons, Blue ...........................1043 515. Wilkinson, Linda ....................1042 516. Grimsby Diner .......................1041 517. Andreychuk, Carol ................1041 518. Dick, Abe ...............................1041 519. Rienties, Sherry .....................1039 520. Roukema, Esther ...................1039 521. Winggins, Jakson ....................1039 522. Ferguson, Aaron ....................1038 523. Davis, Luke .............................1038 524. Dee Bird ..................................1037 525. Jaskula, Jenny ..........................1034 526. Izatt, Judy ................................1032 527. Faseruk, Nathan&Lucas .......1031 528. Sullivan, Bill .............................1027 529. Sullivan, Florence ..................1025 530. Mason, Paul ............................1025 531. Rienties, Lisa ..........................1022 532. Librock, Eileen .......................1021 533. Mayhem, M .............................1020 534. Potvin,Valerie ........................1020 535. Mucyk, Monica .......................1018 536. Santosstefano, Anthony ......1015 537. Bissma, Gerry ........................1014 538. Irwin, Jon ................................1013 539. Prest, David ............................1013 540. De Vos,Carol ..........................1010 541. Turl, Billy Jr. .............................1009 542. Brand, Allison ........................1000 543. Eagles, Danielle ........................998 544. Roorda, Olivia .........................997 545. Joyner, Lorenzo .......................994 546. Perilli, Roberto ........................989 547. McKnown, Mike ......................987 548.Vanderlee, Joanne ....................985 549. Werkman, Henk ......................984 550. Devries,Calvin .........................977 551. DeBoer, Mike ...........................975 552. Johnson, Jessie .........................961 553. Mr. Duff ......................................951

The first 100 days of Lincoln’s new council was a key component of Lincoln Mayor Sandra Easton’s presentation “Future Focus” luncheon on Wednesday. With about 70 in attendance at Twenty Valley Golf and Country Club, the meeting was the first of its kind for the chamber. Easton covered everything from 2015 budget highlights to the Town’s governance model to the five strategic directions council has been basing its work on since last fall while citing balance for all as an important baseline. “The challenge for the future is to strike that balance of investment required to achieve the vision while building a sustainable, resilient Town of Lincoln,” Easton said. As a base for that future, Easton told the crowd there are four areas on which to focus: having a can-do attitude; learning as the municpality evolves while looking outwardly not in; caring and paying attention to core needs such as food, houseing, water and energy are available, and; self reliance, which entails being strategic, diversifying land use, and maintaining solid infrastructure to name a few tactics.

“Not a simple or a cheap agenda,” noted Easton. “What skills do local governments need to acquire to lead their communities in the future? What do we need to do as a local government to lead Lincoln forward in a very sustainable way?” Council’s five-prong plan – communication; customer service; economic development and planning; roads and infrastructure, and; culture – will provide the rudder by which all development will proceed. As an example of its “value for money” thinking, Easton said the new Fleming Library has been a grandslam. “...Library activity has increased on every front; 44 per cent in circulation, 278 per cent new members; 62 per cent new visits; 104 per cent public computer bookings,” said Easton. “At the end of the day, our Town of Lincoln is for you, the people.” “As a Council we must be prepared to execute our role in managing the assets that over the years have been provided through our taxes and the sweat of our volunteers. Council will continue to ensure that investment choices serve the greatest number of citizens of all ages.”

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PeeWee Peach Kings bring home first OHF title When the Grimsby Peach Kings doubled Woodstock in the Ontario Hockey Federation championship game last weekend 4-2, it capped a 25-0 playoff run. It also marked the first time a Grimsby team earned such a championship.

“We knew at the start of the year we had a chance to go all the way. It was a lot of pressure,” said coach John DeTullio. “Opportunities don’t come along like that every day. It was a great season.” The squad breezed through

Team members: Ben Carmosino, Luke Davidson, Ewen Russell, AJ Scocchia, Anson Davis, Jayden Talsma, Ethan Brown, Liam Boverof, Owen DeTullio, Noah Porter, Nikolas Klemencic, Ethan Mercer, Mason Gibson, Gavin MacIntyre, Hunter Oakley, Joel Chauvin, Brendan Kowaleski, Chase Grsic. The team was coached by: head coach John DeTullio, assistants Pat Principi and Craig Brown, trainer Peter Humphrey and manager Joe Porter.

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ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION Br. 127 Grimsby

233 Elizabeth St. • 905-945-8421

KARAOKE

Friday April 24th • 8 pm Featuring: Tom Beamer u

AJ Whitehead, CPA, CA, is a Senior Tax Manager who works with clients providing personal, corporate, and estate taxation advice specializing in owner-managed businesses. His experience includes purchase and sale planning, corporate reorganizations, business succession and estate freezes, estate and will planning, compensation strategies for ownermanaged businesses, and cross-border estate and trust taxation for business owners with US family members.

Grantham Plaza • 400 Scott Street St. Catharines • 905.937.8833 www.vandendooljewellers.com

the five-team round robin, meeting Woodstock again, which gave them their closest test of the tourney earlier, a 3-2 Grimsby win. “The kids and coaches are looking forward to raising the championship banner some time next season,” DeTullio said.

Last Two meAT drAws Before Summer! April 18th and 25th u

Extended hours starting Saturday, March 21, by appointment only.

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News Now • Thursday, April 16, 2015 • Page 11

A&D A U T O M O T I V E

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FOR ALL YOUR AUTOMOTIVE NEEDS

SINCE 1966

• Air Conditioning • Electrical Repairs • Fuel Injection Service • 2 & 4 Wheel Alignment • Drive Clean Repairs • General Repairs • Motorcycle safeties and repairs

• WINDOWS • DOORS • SIDING • SUNROOMS • GUTTER PROTECTION

Visit ... See the Vines, Drink the Wines

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Laura Petrunick BA, MSsEd, CHS

Life and Health Insurance Advisor 120 King St.West, Suite 210, Hamilton

905-570-1200 ext. 246 905-931-6553 (cell) 1-877-992-9978 laura.petrunick@dfsinhamilton.ca COLLISION CENTRE

auto body

Since 1969

WE are your Collision Specialists!

• Restoration Repairs • Recommended by Insurance Companies • Quality Refinishing with Waterborne Technology • 3 Dimension Unibody Frame Measuring & Straightening • Dripless Underoiling Ask about our Repair Guarantee

Proud Winner of Lincoln Chamber Outstanding Business Achievement Award 2011-2012

5529 Regional Rd. 81 W., Beamsville www.jerrysautobody.ca • Alan Gerritsen

YOU HAVE OPTIONS It’s my Job to get you the Best Mortgage for you. Donna Thornton, AMP Mortgage Broker/LIC #M08010655

OFFICE: 905.563.9896 CELL: 905.973.8556 FAX: 905.563.4229 donnathornton@cogeco.ca

www.dthornton.ca

905.562.5831

Announcements

3435 King Street vineland, ON

esterday, April 15th, was our Mayor’s Future Focus Luncheon, held at Twenty Valley Golf & Country Club in Vineland. Mayor Sandra Easton enlightened us on some of the key strategies and plans for Lincoln’s future. It was very well received by 70 of our community’s businesses who attended. We enjoyed a delicious herb roasted chicken with grilled vegetables and scalloped potatoes for lunch, complimented by a wonderful tiramisu! A special thanks to Twenty Valley Golf & Country Club for hosting this luncheon. And an honourable thank you to Mayor Easton for sharing her insight with all of us. Tuesday April 21st is our next Business After 5. Our host is Dillon’s Small Batch Distillers. Business After 5 events are held to not only showcase our host’s business, but also support all members of our chamber, and to provide an opportunity for our members and their guests to network and refer with other businesses in our community.

Fax: 905-562-3400 www.louwes.ca

Your Neighbourhood Since 1949

We Offer ...

• OTC Products • Diabetic Supplies • Herbal and Vitamin Products • Hallmark Greeting Cards & Gift Department • Fragrances • Chocolates • And So Much More ...

3387 King St., Vineland John hopkins pharmacy Ltd. 905-562-4661

WELCOME NEW MEMBERS Verhoef Electric Quarrystone Construction Limited Niagara Electric Inc. The Green Cleaners Vineland Automotive Artifice Inc. Mallysh’s Buy Sell Trade Kacaba Vineyard Winery

Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9 am-6 pm., Sat. 9 am-4:30 pm

…Are you a new business in town? If so, let us know and we’d be happy to come by and welcome you to our community!!

Denise Potter Membership Co-ordinator, Lincoln Chamber of Commerce Phone: 905-563-5044 Fax: 905-563-7098 E-Mail: denise@lincolnchamber.ca “Business Working Together!”

Beamsville Medical PHARMACY

4279 Hixon Street, Beamsville In the Beamsville Medical Center

Phone: 905-563-1234 Your Local Community Pharmacies

Lincoln Medical PHARMACY

12 Ontario St., Grimsby

Home l Auto l Life l Investments Group l Business l Farm l Travel

BODY PARTS

905-563-7702

LOUWES WINDOWS & SIDING

John Darch

Financial Advisor/Owner

905-945-5479 • john_darch@cooperators.ca

• Eat-in, take-out lunch daily, bakery & GF (gluten free) bakery • Fresh Produce as available - check our FB • Monthly Themed Dinner • Kawartha Ice Cream Cones - soon 4 May mmer su -6 s t r a st ours: 9 h n-Sat Mo

ph: 289-567-0487

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Phone: 905-563-8808

EASY PRESCRIPTION TRANSFERS! All Insurance Plans Honoured • Free Prescription Delivery WHEELCHAIR FRIENDLY • FREE PARKING • SENIOR’S DISCOUNT

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63 Main St. W., Unit 6 ... 905-309-WORK (9675)

BEAMSVILLE

4520 Ontario St., Unit 11 ... 905-563-WORK (9675)

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249 St. Catharine St., Units 10 & 13 ... 905-957-WORK (9675)

www.employmenthelp.org

Page 12 • News Now • Thursday, April 16, 2015

Rent A New Release Get A Kids Movie

Rent TWO GET ONE

FREE FREE

Previous Viewed Movies 8 for $10.

80 Main St. W., Grimsby

(between Shell Gas Station & Milk & Things)

Moms are the best ... and NewsNow’s Mother’s Day Contest is your opportunity to tell us just how great your Mom is.

In 250 words or less please tell us what your mom means to you. Submissions can be in the form of poetry or prose. Open to ALL ages. Consideration will be given for younger ages. NewsNow will publish the winning entries in the May 7, 2015 edition. Entries must be submitted to Newsnow’s office at 49 Main St. W., by Noon on Saturday, May 2, 2015. Entries can also be emailed to: info@wn3.ca

First Place

• Family Dinner for 4 at August Restaurant • A “day at the spa” Including: A 30-minute Massage & Manicure followed by a Wash & Blow Dry courtesy of The Dresser Drawer • A Beautiful Bouquet of Flowers, courtesy of Cole’s Florist

Second Place

Third Place

• A Family Lunch/Dinner at Teddy’s Food, Fun & Spirits

• A Lunch/Dinner for two at The Butcher and Banker Pub

• A Beautiful Bouquet of Flowers, courtesy of Cole’s Florist

• Cut & Style with a botanical hair treatment courtesy of The Dresser Drawer

• Manicure & Pedicure courtesy of The Dresser Drawer

More than 1,200 drivers ticketed for impaired, distracted driving Beginning in January, Niagara Regional Police officers from the Special Enforcement Unit and 8-District, which serves the communities of Lincoln, West Lincoln, and Grimsby, undertook a road safety campaign dubbed Operation Multi-Task. The focus was to address drivers who continue to speed, drive impaired, drive while distracted, and fail to follow the rules of the road. Operation Multi-Task ran through the first quarter of 2015 as part of the NRP’s commitment to traffic safety. During the three-month period, officers were deployed around the clock operating both marked and unmarked police vehicles. As a result, a total of 1,235 provincial offence notices were issued to drivers who put others at risk by engaging in these high-risk activities. In addition to the provincial offence notices; officers arrested 10 drivers for driving while impaired by either alcohol or drugs, and arrested two drivers for other criminal code driving offences. Included in these numbers is the teenage driver who was charged with Stunting for driving 64 km/h over the limit because she was late for curfew. As well as the driver who was arrested at 4:45 p.m. for impaired driving with five times the legal blood alcohol limit. The majority of the provincial offence notices were issued for speeding and distracted driving, which are among the top causes of fatal and serious injury collisions in the Niagara Region. This is particularly concerning because Operation Multi-Task took place during the worst snow and icy road conditions of the year, yet 1,235 drivers continued to put others at risk by engaging in high risk driving behaviour.

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Vineland •

905-562-1234

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This contest generously sponsored by:

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Fantastic Losani built, Hamlet Model 3+1 bedroom, 2629 sq ft. Only 5 years young, better than buying new. Built on a premium lot 49 x 105 that backs onto green space & walking trail. A ton of updates including completely finished basement with 4th bedroom with ensuite, secondary kitchen, and expansive rec room, new driveway with concrete curbs, steps to front entrance & professional landscaping. This is a must see!

Dale@McGarrRealty.com | 905-687-9229

Lincoln Rotary honours Paul Harris Fellows Jane Gadsby and Stephen Smalley, two very worthy community leaders, were honoured recently as the Rotary Club of Lincoln’s newest Paul Harris Fellows. Jane Gadsby’s leadership at the helm of the Beamsville Strawberry Festival Association for many years was exemplary. When it became clear the community could no longer support the BFSA as a viable event, Jane changed her focus to augment community engagement in the Eco-Defenders challenge to help rid streets of litter, keep recyclables out of landfills and promote composting. Jane and her team have been invaluable supporters at the Sunset Music Series as well as the Wing Ding Chicken Wings & Blues Fest.

jane gadsby

Stephen Smalley

Stephen Smalley, member of the Rotary Club of Lincoln has served in many key leadership roles including President. Beginning in 2009,

Stephen’s vital involvement as stage manager of Lincoln Rotary’s Lamplighter Tour has contributed substantially to its success. He is also the

co-chair of the club’s Wing Ding & Blues Fest fundraiser. No matter what the project, Stephen is generous with his time and handy-man expertise. For over 20 years, Lincoln Rotary, West Lincoln Memorial Hospital and YMCA Niagara West are among the many community organizations that have benefitted from the benevolence of his family’s former business, Forbes Ford.

News Now • Thursday, April 16, 2015 • Page 13

Windmill Construction “Since 1986”

• Sunrooms • Additions • Windows • Shutters • Skylights • Soffits • Bay Windows • Fascia • Steel & Entrance Doors • Maintenance Free Decking

Call us for a FREE estimate

Whether you need a simple resume tune-up or personalized support, the Employment Help Centre can help YOU GET AND KEEP A JOB!

905-957-0917 • 905.563.6262

FREE Resources and Services: Workshops: • Computers, printers & Fax machine • Resume and cover letter help • Job search techniques • Interview preparation • Employee recruitment and job fair

Employers! Contact any members of our Job Development team for assistance with your • WHMIS recruiting needs and see if you are eligible • Beginners Computers for training subsidies or hiring incentives. • Smart Serve Call any of our sites for details. • Safe Food Handling • Construction Traffic Control www.employmenthelp.org

Beamsville:

Grimsby:

Smithville

Come Join Us....

4520 Ontario St. 63 Main St. West 249 St. Catharines St. 905-563-WORK (9675) 905-563-WORK (9675) 905-563-WORK (9675)

Summer is waiting for you at Sugarloaf Marina! $499................................boats up to 16 feet $599................................boats 17 feet up to 19 feet $799................................boats greater than 19 feet (max 21’) $875................................20 ft. dock, up to 22 feet $900................................21 ft. dock, up to 23 feet $930................................23 ft. dock, up to 25 feet $975................................24 ft. dock, up to 26 feet $999................................25 ft. dock, up to 26 feet $1230..............................Serviced 25 ft. dock, up to 26 feet $1420..............................Serviced 27 ft. dock, up to 32 feet $1540..............................Serviced 30 ft. dock, up to 35 feet $1845..............................Serviced 35 ft. dock, up to 42 feet $1920..............................Serviced 36 ft. dock, up to 39 feet $2050..............................Serviced 40 ft. dock, up to 46 feet Do you have a boat for sale or looking to purchase a boat?

Sugarloaf Used & New Boat Show Saturday, June 6th. Call for more info.

CALL TODAY TO BOOK YOUR SLIP!! 905-835-6644 3 Marina Road, Port Colborne

Page 14 • News Now • Thursday, April 16, 2015 lunch, dessert, and beverage. Entertainment by “The Reeds”. Tickets: $15 members,

$20 non-members at the senior centre, 18 Livingston Ave, or call 905-309-2075.

Cormorant sank in Nova Scotia. Skip Gillham-Photo

Former Navy ship overcome by ice By Skip Gillham For NewsNow Frequent snowstorms pummelled Eastern Canada during the winter and, in time, sank a former Canadian naval ship. The one time diving support vessel H.M.C.S. Cormorant was tied up at Bridgewater, Nova Scotia, and owned by creditors at the time it succumbed to winter’s fury. The ship began listing towards the dock on March 18, 2015, due to the weight of the accumulation of ice and snow on deck. It gradually developed a 40 degree list and settled on the bottom alongside the dock. Fire crews were called to clean the ice and snow off the deck before officials could attempt to right the ship. There was concern about the 200 litres of diesel fuel as well as lube oil and hydraulic fluids on board

Shipwreck becoming a pollution threat. Cormorant was originally an Italian fishing trawler purchased and rebuilt by the Royal Canadian Navy in 1975. It served as the mother ship for a submersible craft capable to reaching a depth of over 600 metres. Cormorant visited the Great Lakes on a goodwill tour in 1989 and returned on later occasions. It recovered the bell from the ill-fated Edmund Fitzgerald in Lake Superior in 1994 and also worked on the wreck of the Breadalbane, a merchant ship crushed by ice and sunk in the Arctic in 1853. Cormorant was decommissioned in 1997 and sold to private interests. It had been laid up at Bridgewater when it was overcome by this winter’s snow and ice.

k k k k SPRING LUNCHEON k k Tuesday, April 21st k k 12:00 noon k k Grimsby Senior Citizens Centre k k k k Entertainment provided by: k k The Reeds Harmonica Group k k k k $15.00/members - $20/non-members k k Door Prizes great food entertainment fun for all! k k k k k k k k k k Tickets available in Seniors’ Office 905-309-2075 - only 160 tickets will be printed k k k k

k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k

The Grimsby Seniors club Spring Luncheon is set for Tuesday, April 21, at noon for

k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k

Grimsby Seniors luncheon April 21

Spring Open House planned for Irish Grove woodlot Welcome back for a Spring Open House at the Irish Grove Woodlot located at 38 Hunter Road in Grimsby. All are welcome for self guided and guided hikes on Saturday, May 9 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. This 25 acre, 10 hectare woodlot is the largest in Niagara found below the Niagara Escarpment and is being threatened by the proposed extension of Livingston Avenue, in Grimsby. Niagara Region has been carrying out an Environmental Assessment, EA, for the proposed extension of the road from Casablanca Ave to Oakes Rd since May, 2014. The proposed road would cut right through the heart of the woodlot threatening its continued ecological significance. Ja Irish, has a deep affinity for the property. “We are delighted to know

how important the woodlot has become to the community,” said Irish. “My grandfather started to work on this land in 1915 and the family is now entering its second century of stewardship of this significant woodland. Why would the Region of Niagara want to remove a key piece of this irreplaceable part of our natural history and a legacy? “Why would the Region plan on spending money on this study and a possible road leading into areas outside of the Town’s Urban Boundary and into the Greenbelt when the nearby and parallel Main St. W. is already there? It has been frustrating to deal with the unfinished EA which has now been going on for a year without being able to learn about its progress.” The Irish Grove Woodlot and the surrounding lands

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are in the Greenbelt. The Greenbelt Plan is being reviewed by the Province in 2015. By visiting this woodland the public will gain important insights into the woodlot and its role to the quality of life in the community and the Greenbelt. A barbecue will be offered by M&M Meats at the open house with proceeds going to FORT, a youth centre, in Grimsby. Please visit our facebook page - Save the Woodlot.

Spring

HUBBARD AIR

AIR CONDITIONING & HEATING Your Local Carrier Dealer Since 1978

17 John St., Grimsby • 905-945-3722 www.hubbardair.com

Pickup or Delivery

905-562-1234

3934 Victoria Ave., Vineland OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Sun.-Thurs. 11 am-9 pm; Fri. 11 am-11 pm; Sat. 11 am-10 pm

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*MUST PRESENT COUPON. (In Store or to Driver) Expires May 15, 2015

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GREAT DEAL!

BBQ Promo

Call and ask about our current REBATES

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News Now • Thursday, April 16, 2015 • Page 15

Stop By Sat. April 18th From 10 AM - 3 PM Meet The Lynx Rep Try Out The New Lynx BBQ’s For Yourself. BRING YOUR APPETITE! 6997 OAKWOOD DR., NIAGARA FALLS, ON. 905-356-2922

NEW LOCATION

Monday - Wednesday 9:00am-6:00pm • Thursday & Friday 9:00am-8:00pm • Saturday 9:00am-5:00pm • Sunday CLOSED

Page 16 • News Now • Thursday, April 16, 2015

classifieds 2.00 Coupon usiness irectory takin’ care of busines sports ST. DAVID’S SIDING INC. 2 business

THE

HEALTH POST

4971 King Street, Beamsville • 905-563-6663

Please call News Now to place your

Classified Ad

289-235-9500

iN MEMORIAM

Diane Campney-Rubel Sept. 22, 1943 - April 13, 2004

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.com

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Dr. J.S. Peaker Optometrist

14 Elm St., Grimsby

905.945.4321

Leave

For Estimates Call

Roofing Painting • Odd Jobs

Martin Boerefyn

Ph: 905-945-1673 • Cell: 905-328-3430 136 Mountain St., Grimsby ON L3M 4E7

Mountainview Cycle

• Norco • Premium • KHS • Hutch • Kuota • STLN - Haro • Raleigh • Free Agent • Sales and Service • Electra • BionX Serving Niagara For 31 Years www.mountainviewcycle.ca 905-563-8585

Phil 289-668-2728

leave.it@inbox.com facebook: Leave It 2 Me

MERRITT

FUNERAL HOME 287 STATION ST., SMITHVILLE

“Serving Families For 4 Generations Since 1921” Director: Thomas C. Merritt

905-957-7031

www.merritt-fh.com

Barrister & Solicitor

“You Get Mow for Your Money” Weekly lawn services Spring clean-up • Est: 1994 Call for free quote: 905-563-4544 • Cell: 905-327-9961 gwschol@outlook.com

SZPIECH, ELLIS, SKIBINSKI, SHIPTON

Wills, Family, Real Estate 107 Griffin Street South, Smithville, Ontario L0R 2A0

905-957-7898

414 Main St. East, Hamilton

905-524-2454 jshipton@sesslaw.ca

LAWN & GARDEN EQUIPMENT FOR HOME, FARM & COMMERCIAL

~ SALES & SERVICE ~

HOURS: Mon-Fri 8 to 5, Sat 10-2

• MOWERS • BLOWERS • TRIMMERS • TILLERS • CHAIN SAWS

• Removal & Pruning • Stump Grinding • Hedge & Shrub Trimming • Complete Tree Service • Fully Insured Ron: 905.563.4593

Cell:

905.651.8733 (TREE)

APARTMENTS FOR RENT GRIMSBY, near Canadian Tire, junior, 1, 2 and 3 bedrooms. Call 905-309-8738, 905-560-7428.

ARTICLE FOR SALE CHINA CABINET, 71”h x 54”w (2-pc.) $75.00; French Provincial couch, $25.00. For viewing 905563-5093 or come to 4500 Lincoln Ave., Beamsville.

CARPET/FLOORING CARPETS I have several thousand yards of new Stainmaster and 100% nylon carpet. Will do living and dining room for $389. Price includes carpet, pad and installation (25 sq. yds) Steve 905682-5320, 905-777-1170; carpetdeals.com

DOMESTIC HELP

104 Mud St., Grassie

PROFESSIONAL TREE CARE

Forever loved, forever missed by your family Muriel, Tom and Ruth, Sharon, Jim and Liz and families

DEPT PROBLEMS? Know your options. Call Ralph Culp - Trustee in Bankruptcy. No charge consultation. 905-309-5676. ralphculp.com

905-945-4848 www.agandturf.ca

WYRCIMAGA TREE SERVICE

Don’t think of me in the dark and cold For here I am, no longer old I’m in that place that’s filled with love Known to you all as “up above”

DEBT

Full service facility for your lawn and garden equipment!

~ Licensed Small Engines Mechanics ~ Servicing our Community since 1987

Don’t cry for me now that I’m gone For I am in the land of song There is no pain, there is no fear So dry away that silent tear.

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JOHN W. SHIPTON

Lawn Maintenance

Just close your eyes and you will see All the memories you have of me Just sit and relax and you will find I’m really still there inside your mind.

Quality You can Trust Value You Can Afford

CANADIAN - INDEPENDENT GROUP OF FUNERAL HOMES

Schol’s

$ 20 minimum purchase. One coupon per customer • Expires April 22, 2015 New longer hours: We’re now open later Mon.-Fri. 9:30-6:00; Sat. 9:30-5:00

LARRY THE HANDYMAN Home Renovations Anything from changing a door handle to renovating your home. Larry

905-563-3436

HOUSE CLEANER wanted every other week for Grimsby bungalow. Must be reliable and thorough. 905945-9732.

FARM EQUIP. GAS TANK with electric pump. $100. Call 905-9452396.

To Advertise in the Classifieds Call 289-235-9500

Deborah Ann O’Brien (nee Hill) April 20, 2010

MISS ME, BUT LET ME GO! Miss me, but let me go! When I come to the end of the road and the sun has set for me, I want no rites in a gloom filled room. Why cry for a soul set free? Miss me a little, but not too long, And not with your head bowed low. Remember the times that we once shared, Miss me, but let me go! For this is a journey we all must take and each must go alone. It’s all part of the Master Plan. A step on the road to home. When you are lonely and sick of heart, Go to the friends we know, And bury your sorrows in doing good deeds; Miss me, but let me go! Love from Mom and Keith, Dad and Marilyn, Linda and Logan, Keith, (Jr.), Bev, Danielle, Kristen, Darren and Ethan

LAWN ROLLING & AERATION

LOST & FOUND

PET SITTING

ORTHOTIC WHITE running shoes lost in the Brierwood Ave., Grimsby area, 905945-2062.

WALK ALONG PET SITTING, Johanna McNiven, Pet Sitter. 289-440-1972 or jlmcniven12@gmail.com Providing services to suit your pets personal needs.

RUBBISH REMOVAL, yard, shed, garage and basement clean-ups. Call Ken 905-957-5731.

YARD & GARDEN Clean up. Call Ken 905-957-5731.

HANDYMAN SERVICES

News Now • Thursday, April 16, 2015 • Page 17 OBITUARY

NURSERY HELP

Joosse, Marinus

Taken home by his Lord on Tuesday, April 7, 2015 peacefully at Shalom Manor, at the age of 88. Dearly loved husband of Catharina “Toos”. Cherished father of Larry (Patsy), Cathy (Roland),Tony (Ruthann) and John (Jackie). Beloved grandfather of 14 grandchildren and 9 great-grandchildren. Marinus is also survived by family in Holland. He will be dearly missed by his many friends and family. The family would like to express their sincere thanks to the staff and volunteers of Shalom Manor for their care and compassion of both Marinus and Catharina. Visitation has taken place at the Covenant Canadian Reformed Church, 480 Woolverton Road, Grassie on Friday, April 10 from 3-5 and 7-9 p.m. where a Funeral Service was held on Saturday, April 11, 2015 at 11 a.m. Private interment has taken place at Chapel Hill Memorial Gardens. If desired, memorial contributions to the Shalom Manor or the Alzheimer Society would be sincerely appreciated by the family. Arrangements entrusted to STONEHOUSE-WHITCOMB FUNERAL HOME, GRIMSBY (905-945-2755). www.smithsfh.com

VINTAGE VOGUE We now carry “Country Chic” Chalk & Mineral Based Paint, no VOC’s. Call for Workshops. 905-531-3222, 103 McMurchie Lane, Smithville.

Wholesale nursery growing container grown perennials, vines, flowering shrubs, evergreens & dwarf trees seeking individuals who desire a career in horticulture. We are in need of general labourers as well as those skilled in the growing, management and shipping of nursery stock. Plant knowledge and experience is an asset. If you are an individual who has organizational skills and dedication as well as a willingness to work as a team player, we look forward to hearing from you. Wages ranging from $11.00-$21.00 depending on experience. For more information on jobs visit our website at www.willowbrooknurseries.com and go to ‘about’ then ‘careers’ and then scroll down to ‘shipping jobs’. Resumes may be dropped of between the hours of 8:00 a.m. – 4:00 p.m. Monday to Thursday and 8:00 a.m. – 12:00 on Friday at:

Willowbrook Nurseries Inc.

935 Victoria Ave. Fenwick, On Attention: Human Resources No phone calls please.

(We thank you for your application, however only those considered will be notified.)

Mini Storage Units Available All Sizes Beamsville Relay 905-563-8816 4673 Ontario St.

To Advertise in the Classifieds Call

VEHICLES WANTED

Hairdresser

Cars and Trucks Cash paid Same day pick up Lampman Salvage Licensed Auto Recycler

Part-time (Thursday-Friday)

Full-time and part-time, daytime hours

Required for retirement home in Grimsby Licensed & Experienced No Evenings

No experience necessary, we will train. Face paced, hand-eye co-ordination needed. Must have transportation to Grimsby.

1-866-303-0698

Apply by email to: cicen@vaxxine.com

Wanted - Scrap

STORAGE/PARKING

MISCELLANEOUS

905-957-2193

289-235-9500

Network Network CAREER OPPS.

HELP WANTED

Poultry Technician Catching and vaccinating poultry

Starting rate rate $13 $12 per per hour hour while while training Starting training

ADVERTISE ACROSS ONTARIO OR ACROSS THE COUNTRY! ADVERTISE ACROSS ONTARIO For more information contact yourOR localACROSS newspaper. THE COUNTRY! For more information contact your local newspaper.

VACATION/TRAVEL

FINANCIAL SERVICES

DRIVERS WANTED

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DRIVERS WANTED AZ, DZ, 5, 3 or 1 w/ Airbrake • Guaranteed 40hr. Work Week + Overtime • Paid Travel & Lodging • Meal Allowance • 4 Weeks Vacation • Excellent Benefits Package Must be able to have extended stays away from home. Up to 6 months. Must have valid AZ, DZ, 5, 3, or 1 with airbrake license and have previous commercial driving experience. Apply at: www.sperryrail.com, Careers and then choose the FastTRACK Application. employment opps Career Opportunities in Nunavut/NWT Now hiring: Retail and grocery managers, Cooks, Cook Managers and more! View job descriptions on our website at: www.arctic.coop Please send your resume to: HumanResources@Arctic.Coop Or fax to: 1-204-632-8575

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Page 18 • News Now • Thursday, April 9, 2015

100% Niagara owned, operated and printed Our Team: Publisher - Mike Williscraft mike@wn3.ca 289-442-4244 General Manager - Catherine Bratton News Editor - Katherine Grant Sales Consultant - Erica Huisman, Jen Mendonca, Pamela Haire Graphics - Donna Wisnoski, Dorothy Deak Printed at CanWeb Printing Inc., Grimsby newsnow is owned & operated by 1602207 Ontario Ltd. Office Locations Grimsby Office Beamsville Office 49 Main St. W., 4971 King St. Unit #2, Grimsby, ON, L3M 1R3 Beamsville, ON, L0R 1B0 Ph: 289-235-9500 Ph: 289-566-9392 newsnow is published EVERY Thursday delivered to homes in West Niagara & Winona, 25,733.

Coming up roses

Grimsby Firefighter Boot Drive was the most successful ever this year, generating $7,000 for Rose Cottage visiting volunteers, and $3,000 to assist Vallary Hallady, a Grimsby resident who was paralyzed in a swimming pool accident. On hand for the RC presentation were: (L to R) firefighter Jim Bergshoeff, RC board member Bill Lloyd, RC executive director Sherry Cain, RC board Chair Faye Kendel, RC board member Wally Wyshniowsky and firefighter Darryl Hersics.

Peach Kings crush opponents While NHL teams were preparing to embark on their run for the Stanley Cup, coach John DeTullio and his Grimsby Peachkings PeeWee A squad were tightening their hold on Grimsby’s first Ontario Hockey Federation title. The Squad rolled over the competition as they had done all year, earning a 4-2 win in the finals against Woodstock. While winning for this group is nothing new, it was essentially their second OMHA crown, it is tremdously exciting and the boys, as well as their families and coaches should be very proud. Well done, fellas! M.W.

Despite decrease, taxpayers still pay Last week was Grimsby council’s moment in the sun to be sure. A five per cent tax decease does not come along every day. That measure taken for the 2015 municipal portion of Grimsby residents’ tax bill is the largest single tax deduction I have seen at any level in nearly 30 years of covering councils of all shapes and sizes. It would have been very easy for council to find ways to live up to their 2014 tax income level. Council certainly found ways to spend some of it and one has to wonder if some of those measures were needed. Grimsby has always run a progressive financial ship. Way back in the 90s and early 2000s when transfer payments to municipalities were being cut every year Grimsby always tightened its belt and maintained a long series of zero increase budgets. Yes, they dipped into reserves to do it on occasion, but the council of that day did not want to get into increases and did what they had to do to keep a lid on that. They had no way of knowing, but that strategy paid off as the change in how local hydro utilities were managed came along and dropped a big sack of money in the Town’s lap – every year, mind you. Over the years, there has been a lot of stress between council and hydro’s management

MIKE WILLISCRAFT board because, along with the dough, comes complete autonomy for the hydro utility. It is a unique private company. It does not have to disclose financial information to the public, even though the public (the Town of Grimsby) is its sole shareholder. That fact has not sat well with some members of council over the years who have been frustrated by what they deem a lack of clarity and transparency in the manner with which the hydro board conducts itself. Now that is a matter for another day and one might say the “bad” of that situation, while there is no denying the financial benefit is the good side of that business arrangement. That noted, in the case of this year’s budget, it is the taxpayers of Grimsby who need the pat on the back, not council. It is the taxpayers who saw a big chunk of their money added to their tax bill 10 years ago to pay for the building spree the council of that day went on. The basic infrastruc-

ture of any community is its town hall, arena and library. Well Grimsby rebuilt all of that in a remarkably short time. And their costing included what turned into a money pit of an overhaul in the new town hall which went waaaay over budget. To achieve that, the bill was handed to taxpayers 10 years ago and it was paid off. If council had opted to remain status quo with a lot of things, the tax reduction would have been much larger. Without getting into minutia, you really don’t have to look any further than eight new hires to figure out council cashed in on the one-time windfall. They could get pretty much everything they wanted with all departments and still have a reduction of some level. Now, this is not to say the hires may not be needed or other measures taken are not appropriate. It is important to point out that there was no magic and, if council chose, their collective belts could have remained more tight. With a planned new fire Station 2 with training facility as well as a new biodigester for which to pay, a couple more big ticket items are coming down the pipe. Eight hires is a ton of annual expense and I don’t know of another windfall which may transpire in future years, so it would seem small increases will return in the future.

News Now • Thursday, April 16, 2015 • Page 19

Perfect weather, treats, for Get Fresh One of West Niagara’s most popular events, Get Fresh,

run by Twenty Valley Tourism Association, was met with

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D AN OOSE D W H ICE E C N 00 ITS TO D PR 4 N N ER OV NED U T UP A -OW L SE PRE M; AL FRO

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