Issuu

> Jordan redesign goes to detailed drawing stage / Pg 5 > Grimsby Scotia Bank robbed Pg 7 > Pyper salute concert goes Friday Pg 8 > Grimsby Iron Girl set for Aug. 11 Pg 10 Thursday, July 19, 2018 Vol. 7 Issue 11

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Ok, here’s the plan

Coach Nino Rafanelli gives his 3-ON-3 crew a game plan during a water break during Saturday’s Happening at The Forty tournament on Main Street Grimsby. Team members were ( L to R) Kenyan Sikkema, Luka Rafanelli, Nathan Schletta, Paolo Fazzari and Suhkvir Bassi. For more coverage, please turn to Page 6. Williscraft - Photo

Biodigester powers up, dividends coming: Bacchus Mike Williscraft NewsNow No project cost details, a lot of blue sky projections and nothing in writing were the hallmarks of Grimsby Energy Chair Shafee Bacchus’s oral report to town council Monday regarding the bio-

digester. Bacchus provided council with some nuts and bolts of how the project has been operating since it was first fired up last fall. He said it was coming along “very slowly” with about 5 per cent increases in perfor-

mance monthly, projecting the facility to be up to speed by year’s end or early into 2019. “It takes 125 days for inputs to create gas. It’s a balancing act,” said Bacchus of getting the best recipe for methane production.

He did note some technical things, such as the facility eats up 80 cubic metres of feed stock daily. He added that many of their contracts for input material are at a minimal cost, or even no cost in some cases. New on the revenue

side is the potential of “engine fees”, Bacchus said. He noted they are not allowed to charge tipping fees, but engine fees, he projected, could bring in as much as $155,000 in revenue which was not part of their initial business

plan. Bacchus said hydro officials have had several inquiries about partnerships - including from Enbridge Gas about obtaining excess methane produced and they are looking at the potential sale of See GAS, Page 3

Page 2 • News Now • Thursday, July 19, 2018

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News Now • Thursday, July 19, 2018 • Page 3

GAS From Page 1 the output material from the digester to farmers as fertilizer. With Enbridge, Bacchus said no additional funds would be spent on infrastructure and if Enbridge wanted the gas they would have to pay for the equipment which would take the methane output on Sobie Road from “sour gas” to usable gas. To be usable, at least 35 per cent of the carbon dioxide present would have to be extracted, or “scrubbed” out, along with other toxins present. There was also not mention of any added cost to treat the output material before it would be suitable for fertilizer. As has been the track record of council, only Ald. Dave Kadwell and

Ald. Joanne Johnston asked any questions of Bacchus who was making his first update to council in a year. Kadwell asked if he could get a copy of Bacchus’s report. He got the same reply as last July, Bacchus did not have a formal written report, just some notes from which he spoke. “Usually when we ask questions, we have a report beforehand to go through and digest,” said Kadwell to Bacchus. Mayor Bob Bentley interjected. “The request you made was for an update. You got an update,” said Bentley. Kadwell then recalled that last year during Bacchus’s presentation he noted the construction cost has exceeded $10 million. The original budget for the facility was

$3.5 million. Bacchus would not comment further citing hydro is a “private organization”. Again, Bentley interjected. “It was pretty much done when you were here last year,” he said to Bacchus. There was no discussion of the sound attenuation fencing which was part of the original site design and has been one of the several ongoing issues of non-compliance under their initial agreement. However, Bacchus did note there is some berm work going on thanks to Rankin Construction giving free fill to the facility and use of a bulldozer. While Johnston called for more transparency with the biodigester any other comment from council was all positive.

There were not specifics on revenue generated, or costs related to generating that revenue, but Bacchus said dividend cheques are coming and Bentley added they are targeting 90 per cent performance on output, while only 80-85 is what was set in the budget. Ald. Steve Berry, who said he was not a believer when the project started, is

converted. “I think I was wrong,” said Berry, noting the potential sale of excess gas could prove more lucrative than the FIT contract in place for electricity

generation. Ald. John Dunstall called the group “pioneers”, noting the plan has had bumps in the road, “but look at it now. We’re going to get dividends.”

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Page 4 • News Now • Thursday, July 19, 2018 For Local Community Events and Non Profit Groups

West Niagara service clubs, organizations and non-profit groups are welcome to submit meeting dates, fundraising information and invitations to the public in News Now’s Around Town feature. This service is provided free of charge and is done on a space availability basis.

St. Helen Bingo - Friday July 20 progressive jackpot, $500. Also $2,000 in cash prizes every week. Admission is free. Cost for 8-page book is $18. Special $2 and $3 games. Hot food available. Doors open at 6 p.m. and games start at 7 p.m. in the Church Hall, 4106 Mountain St., Beamsville. For more information call 905-562-7427. Community Trunk/Garage Sale July 21 from 7:30 to 11:00 am at St Ann’s Community Church, 5425 Regional Rd. 69. Looking for sellers/vendors. Call Beth for a free table. Bring your items plus lots of change. YOU keep the proceeds. Come for a Pancake and Sausage Breakfast, cost by donation. Proceeds of breakfast go to West Lincoln Community Care Backpack Program. Contact: Beth at 905-957-7436 or at stannschurchoffice@gmail.com to reserve sales tables. KIWANIS the new service club formed in West Lincoln. Seeking creative minds and people with positive attitudes. The newly chartered Kiwanis Club of West Lincoln meets the 2nd and 4th Tuesdays at the Legion, St. Catharines St. in Smithville at 7:00pm. Next meeting is Tuesday July 24/18 For more information contact Dave Willis (905) 957-7577 danddwillis@gmail. com Grimsby Photo Group meeting: Wednesday July 25, 7-9 PM. Doors open at 6:45 p.m. All welcome. $2 donation appreciated. Topic: Iceland Travel Photography “Iceland 2018 – Realm of Ice and Fire” will be presented by our guest Mark Williams. Two brothers from Canada, one a world-class Storyteller the other an award-winning Nature Photographer set out on an epic journey to explore, discover and document their Iceland adventure in stories and pictures as they travel the Hringvegur (“Ring Road”) a 1,400 km journey around the island realm of ice and fire. Lincoln Public Library Pool Pop-Up Sat. July 28 10 am - 12 pm at Allan F. Gret-

singer Pool. 4361 Central Avenue, Beamsville, Ontario L0R 1B6 Ahoy, matey! Build boats using different materials, then test them in the water to see if they float! Kids of all ages are welcome. Please remember to bring water and sunscreen. This free event is presented in partnership with the Healthy Kids Community Challenge Niagara. Have you ever wanted to be an archaeologist? Now is your chance! We are inviting the community to come and work on a real archaeological dig on the Erland Lee Museum property (552 Ridge Road, Stoney Creek) on Saturdays in August (August 4, 11, 18, and 25) . Learn how an excavation is done, how to look for artifacts, and how to document artifacts that are found. Adults 16+ $25 per Saturday (all 4 Saturdays for $90), Junior Archaeological dig, ages 12-15: $15 per day. Bring the kids! We will be offering a Kids Archaeological ‘Dig’ with fun activities to teach kids ages 4-12 about what archaeologists do. Kids Ages 4-12: $10 per day. Space is very limited, so pre-register today! Call 905-662-2691 or email erlandleehome@fwio.on.ca for more information. Grimsby Seniors Club Fashion and Quilt Show with Tous Jours boutique. Thurs. Aug. 16th at 2pm. $8 per ticket. Available at Livingston activity centre 905-309-2075 and Tous Jours 905-309-8888. Door prizes, quilt draw, refreshments. Jeff McKillop Memorial Charity Car & Truck Show Saturday, August 18 from 10 AM - 10 PM at West Niagara Agricultural Society. 7402 Mud St W, L0R 1M0 West Lincoln, Ontario. Event Page https://www. facebook.com/events/459303324498641/ A charity event to raise money and awareness for those needing a voice and support For Mental Health and PTSD Awareness GROUPS & CLUBS One-on-one Tech Tutoring. Tuesdays be-

tween 10 AM and 5 PM and Wednesdays between 12 PM and 4 PM at Wellandport branch of West Lincoln Public Library or 6 PM and 9 PM at Caistorville branch of West Lincoln Public Library. Book an appointment our patient and friendly staff tech expert, for one-on-one help with any of your technology challenges. Bring in your laptop, tablet, smartphone or e-reader, or use one of our public Internet stations. Free. Newcomers & Neighbours of Grimsby and area is a social club, providing social and cultural activities through which both new residents and long term residents can become acquainted with other community memebers. If you would like more information, contact usat grimsbynewcomers@ gmail.com or go to our website – grimsbynewcomers.ca Knit and Chat Club Continuous DropIn Events Every Monday (excluding holidays) 9 am – 12 noon at the Fleming Centre A social morning of knitting by the fireplace Fleming location only. Bring your projects. Need help? It’s here! Lincoln Public Library is now registering for Children’s Spring Programs for ages 6 months to 11 years of age. Please check our website at http://www.lincoln.library.on.ca for a full list of programs, or call the Fleming Branch in Beamsville at 905-563-7014 or the Moses F. Rittenhouse Branch in Vineland at 905-562-5711 Beamsville Women’s Institute invites you to improve the quality of life for yourself, family, friends, community, & beyond. Discover your talents and hone your skills. Be active! Be involved! Be a member! We meet at The Fleming Centre, 5020 Serena Drive, Beamsville. Contact: Barb, 905 563-7274. New Service Club forming in West Lincoln. Seeking creative minds and people with positive attitudes. The soon to be chartered Kiwanis Club of West Lincoln meets every Tuesday at the Legion, St. Catharines St. in

To let us know about your community event, email to: catherine@wn3.ca or call

289-235-9500

Smithville at 7:00pmCome out and help serve the community and enjoy a great social experience. For more information contact Dave Willis (905) 957-7577 danddwillis@gmail.com Or Scott Crawford (905) 541-2873 or crawfords915@gmail.com Art Class Registration for Kids, Teens, Adult Summer Programs has begun. A wide range of programs offered weekdays and weekends. Please call/email GPAG for details: 905-945-3246/gpag@grimsby.ca Grimsby Quilters’ Guild - No matter what your quilting skill level is, from beginner to expert, or the type of quilting you are interested in, the Grimsby Quilters’ Guild is for you. Meetings include a guest speaker, members sharing quilt treasures, community outreach projects, raffles, and much more. The Grimsby Quilters’ Guild meetings are held on the third Thursday of the month at the Livingston Activity Centre from 7:00 pm to 9:00 pm. Everyone is welcome. West Lincoln Community Care – Donations Needed. WLCC helps serve the community through our Food Bank, Furniture Store and Thrift Shop. Food Bank and Furniture Store is located at 2660 Industrial Park Road, Smithville and our Thrift Shop is located at 135 Griffin Street, Smithville. We turn donations into dollars to support those in need. Give us a call for more info @ 905 957 5882. Beamsville Women’s Institute (WI) is nondiscriminatory and invites women of the Niagara Region to learn with us, and share with us. The WI has a history of supporting women in the development of their goals. We encourage creativity, talent, and being part of community efforts. Come and enjoy the company of like-minded women. We meet at the Fleming Centre, Beamsville, the third Tuesday of every month at 1:30, September through June. There’s a welcome there for you! For further details, contact: 905 563 7274.

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News Now • Thursday, July 19, 2018 • Page 5

An artist’s rendition of the Hwy 8/Main St intersection in Jordan.

Jordan redesign to detail phase The Main Street redesign of Jordan Village took a major step forward Monday night with Lincoln council approving the detailed design phase consultant contract on Monday. The detailed design is the blueprint for the overall improvements planned and builds on the existing concept developed by residents and businesses. This final design captures the future vision of urbanizing a thriving district while conserving Jordan’s village’s quaint character. “This is an exciting time for Lincoln,” said Mayor Sandra Easton. “This transformational project is another example of Council’s investment in our community, of over $6 million, resulting in a vibrant district.” With an overall project investment of approximately $6.4 million, the detailed design phase encompasses the specifics of each of the improve-

ments planned: • A realigned intersection at 19th & King St. with a traffic signal • Main street pedestrian-friendly square/ gathering area • A new street, Snure Lane, will be constructed between 19th St. & Main St. • Upgrading 19th St. & Main St. to a full urban streetscaped standard with a strong focus on: * Active transportation * Pedestrian safety * Traffic calming * Pedestrian and vehicle square * Streetscaping & beautification * Stormwater drainage * Parking enhancements The next immediate step focuses on an isolated streetscaping plan for Main Street in preparation for tree replanting this fall. The overall final detailed design is projected to be completed in fall of 2019, resulting in shovels in the ground by 2020. “Staff are excited to move into this phase of

the project,” said CAO Michael Kirkopoulos. “Our goal is to validate the existing concept that was developed with resident and business input two years ago, resulting in a long-term detailed vision of Jordan Village.”

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Page 6 • News Now • Thursday, July 19, 2018

Hot Happening was hopping Trevor Ruzylo and Jenna Bader (on right) dish up wings for Jim and Mary Ann Smith (on left) and a long line of those wanting to sample chicken wing contest entries. 40 Public House took top honours this year.

Emily Clark of Beamsville browses free books at the Employment Help Centre booth while brother Harry woks on a snow cone.

Katey Gatta provided a smoking version of Black Sabbath’s War Pigs in Coronation Park.

Calvin The Magician does what he does best, mystify event-goers, in this case Bella and Helen Jovicich.

Brent Ritchie explains the wonder of mulberries, picked up off the ground, to daughter Vienna. Downtown Grimsby was a bustling place Saturday despite the heat. Happening in The Park kicked off Thursday with the Farmer’s Market, continued Friday night with live performances and fireworks at Southward Park and culminated with a host of activites in Grimsby’s downtown.

Photos By Mike Williscraft

News Now • Thursday, July 19, 2018 • Page 7

Scotia Bank robbed at gunpoint Saturday Scotia Bank at 150 Main St. E. in Grimsby was robbed by two assailants Saturday afternoon. At 3:49 p.m., Niagara Regional Police responded to a reported armed robbery. Two male suspects entered the bank, presented a firearm, and immediately rushed the customer service counter. The suspects obtained an undisclosed amount of cash and fled the area in a black SUV. The suspects are described as follows: #1 - black male, late twenties, 6’0, thin build wearing a black hooded sweater, black baseball hat, grey pants, and black shoes, produced a black semi automatic handgun #2- light skinned black male, mid twenties, 5’10, wearing a black toque, cream coloured bandana covering his face, yellow and orange reflective construction shirt, black pants, dark shoes. Anyone with information is asked to contact Detective Williams or Detective Denhoed of 8 District C.I.B. Crimes can also be submitted anonymously using Crime Stoppers of Niagara. To leave an anonymous tip, please contact Crime Stoppers: 1-800-222-8477.

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Page 8 • News Now • Thursday, July 19, 2018

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Music lovers won’t want to miss Friday park event Anyone attending Friday’s salute to Todd Pyper in Grimsby Coronation Park has one person to thank. “Jerry Mackie kept mentioning the Idea of doing something for Todd. Jerry and all the musicians are donating their performances,” said long-time friend of Todd, John Restas. The concert runs from 6:30-9 p.m. with 14 different performers taking the stage. The concert for Pyper, who lost a battle with cancer last September, is not the only salute he will get that evening. A bench and a plaque honouring Pyper will also be formally unveiled. The plaque will

have Todd’s name on it as well as some lyrics from his song Coffee Shop off his second Solo CD “Zen Garden Serenade”. Josh Coulter and Restas will be hosting the evening along with Leigh Jankiv and other Happening at The Forty members. Todd’s solo CD’s Various Things & Zen Garden Serenade will be available so people can donate what they can afford for them with all money going to McNally House. Grimsby Lions Club will be having a Barbecue running from 6:30-8 pm. “The night is scheduled to end at 9 p.m. but could possibly go till 9:30 or so,” said Restas.

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beams, wood planks, bricks, garden rocks, furniture...and all kinds of weird and wonderful things. Unique Sale items can be seen on our Forks Road Pottery website ….wwwforksroadpottery.ca • scissor sky- lift • our “gone with the wind” staircase • domed stained glass skylight • the big and beautiful GODIN wood stove with chimney pipe • super unique LED lite pool table • BC cedar antique adjustable shelving OPEN DAILY ….. TUES-SAT 10-5.30... SUN-MON 12-5 THANK YOU FOR YOUR SUPPORT THESE 40 YEARS IN NIAGARA •

News Now • Thursday, July 19, 2018 • Page 9

Take a free ride with us! Summer schedule effective including Saturday service. For routes and schedules, visit lincoln.ca

Have your say! We’re conducting a satisfaction survey and your input is crucial in shaping the future of our transit system. Visit lincoln.ca/transit to complete the survey.

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Page 10 • News Now • Thursday, July 19, 2018 Question: Children in post-secondary? How do I access that RESP we have for this? Answer: There is a lot to consider with this question. Let’s start with the, what do I need first? Once your child has been accepted to a post-secondary institution you will need an RESP confirmation letter from them. Your child’s letter of acceptance does not meet the criteria for this. The child will need to be regiswith the school before this can be issued and Sharon Rizzuto ter each institution handles it differently. This form ® CFP , FDS, B.Comm Financial Advisor must include the following information: Child’s name, program they are registered in, the length 905-309-6777 of the program and which semester of the prosharon.rizzuto@ipcsecurities.com gram they are in (i.e. first of eight). All of this www.rizzutofinancial.ca information must be on the school’s letterhead. That will allow you to proceed with redemption from the RESP. However there is a lot more to ® consider before the redemption is made which I will cover in my next Q&A.

(L to R) McNally House executive director Pam Blackwood, McNally staffer and event organizer Stephanie Nobles and race director Nick Stoehr are ready for the Aug. 11 event.

Iron Girl set for Aug. 11 McNally House has proven over and over to be a great asset to the community and Nick Stoehr, race director for the Grimsby Iron Girl race knows that first hand. “My mom, Lisa, spent her last days at McNally House and I was looking for a way to give back to the hospice,” he said of how Iron Girl was born in 2015. Registration for the race, which goes Aug. 11 at Nelles Beach Park, is open from 1-3 p.m., with the kids run set for 2:30 p.m.

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News Now • Thursday, July 19, 2018 • Page 11

Council got 50% of story from Chair: reader Dear Editor, Entering into the Grimsby council chambers Monday night, I passed by two withered forms who were knocking loudly at the door, wanting to get in, but they were ignored and kept outside. I listened to a planning consultant give a presentation on the Hwy. 8 hospital corridor, but saw that Planning Chair Nick DiFlavio and Reg. Coun. Tony Quirk (whose road it is being remodeled) didn’t bother to attend. Later, I heard the Grimsby Energy Chair of the ill-fated biodigester give a non-report on the financial mess that is this project. Only Ald. Dave Kadwell was hoping for the most basic of answers on financial ac-

Letter countability, but was deflected. Mayor Bentley said the Chair was asked to provide an update and that is what he did. There would be no written report. So why was the Chair there? It was council that got 50 per cent of the story this time, all revenue information, nothing about costs to generate it or ROI. The rest of the council thumped their respective chests in mock pride for the biopooper being a success, when clearly the message that ‘the bio doesn’t work, it’s not profitable as is so we need to seek alternative revenues and we won’t tell you where

JOB FAIR

the Town’s $9 million is from the sale of NRBN’. NRBN being the fibre optic company sold off at an significantly undervalued rate. Later, when a delegation of esteemed citizens, Dorothy Bothwell and Adam Mottershead gave their presentation on development concerns regarding the proposed medical marijuana grow op, the whole council stared at their feet. When I left the meeting, I saw the two forms laying on the floor outside of the chambers, tired and beaten from being ignored. It was accountability and integrity… not invited in to this term of council. Michael Rozender, we miss you! Rob Hattin

Monday, July 30th

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Page 12 • News Now • Thursday, July 19, 2018

classifieds 289-235-9500 takin’ care of business sports business Please call News Now to place your Classified Ad OBITUARY

Mrs. Carol Anne Gaede (nee Hill), of Grimsby, Ontario, passed away peacefully on July 17, 2018 at the age of 71 after battling a long illness.

Carol was born on May 30, 1947 in Grimsby, Ontario. She met her husband of 49 years, Harald, in highschool and they were married in 1969. Six years later they had a son named Daniel and Carol began her long career as a devoted and caring mother who lived to guide and protect her family. In 2001 she welcomed a new member to that family when Shauna and Daniel were married. In 2007 she joyfully met her granddaughter Audrey whom she adored. Carol will be remembered most for her warmheartedness, compassion and friendship to those that knew her. She wanted the best for everyone; always thinking of others before herself. An avid sports fan, she loved following hockey and baseball most of all. Carol will be loved and missed by her surviving husband, Harald; son, Danny; sister, Linda; motherin-law, Joan and many cousins and friends. She is predeceased by her father, Cliff and sister Sharon. At Carol’s request, no services will be held, but a memorial will take place in the coming weeks at the family home. In lieu of flowers, please consider making a donation to McNally House Hospice who took such amazing care of her and her family in her final days. (mcnallyhousehospice.com).

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News Now • Thursday, July 19, 2018 • Page 13

classifieds takin’ care of business sports Take a ride with us! business Please call News Now to place your Classified Ad 289-235-9500 PUBLIC NOTICE

This notice was approved by the Ontario Superior Court of Justice

Get Compensation from the Ontario Schools for the Deaf Class Action Settlement

A class action settlement on behalf of students of the Ernest C. Drury School for the Deaf (“Drury”), the Sir James Whitney School for the Deaf (“Whitney”), and the Robarts School for the Deaf (“Robarts”) and their predecessors (collectively, the “Schools”) has now been approved by the court.

If you attended Drury at any time between September 1, 1963 and August 23, 2016, Whitney between September 1, 1938 and August 23, 2016, or Robarts between September 1, 1973 and August 23, 2016, and who have not otherwise released your claims, you can now make a claim in the settlement. If you opted out of the class action you cannot make a claim in the settlement. How do I Make a Claim?

You must file a Claim Form and send it to the Claims Administrator. You must send the Claim Form by October 24, 2018. The Claims Administrator will review your form to decide whether they can pay you and how much. How much you get depends on what you write in the Claim Form and how many people send in forms. Only Class Members who were harmed are eligible for compensation. Class Members who were harmed the most will get more compensation. How do I get a Claim Form? You can contact the Claims Administrator: Phone 1-855-823-0656 TTY: 1-877-627-7027 E-Mail: Schoolabuseclassaction@crawco.ca You can also get the form online at www.Schoolsforthedeafclassaction.ca. Can family members get money? No. But estates of Class Members who died after August 10, 2013 can make a claim. Can I get help with the Claim Form? Yes. You can contact the Claims Administrator: Phone 1-855-823-0656 TTY: 1-877-627-7027 E-Mail: Schoolabuseclassaction@crawco.ca

The lawyers acting for the class are Koskie Minsky LLP. You may also contact Koskie Minsky LLP at 1-877-309-9111 (to access the Bell Relay Service, please dial 711 and type in Koskie Minsky LLP’s toll-free number), or by email at SchoolAbuse@kmlaw.ca

To serve you better, Lincoln’s free transit service, uLinc now offers Saturday service and has three new stops. • Route 1: Hillside Dr. • Route 2: Golden Horseshoe Estates North • Route 3: Academy St.

Schedule and routes available at lincoln.ca

@TownofLincolnON

Page 14 • News Now • Thursday, July 19, 2018

100% Niagara owned & operated Our Team: Publisher - Mike Williscraft mike@wn3.ca 289-442-4244 General Manager - Catherine Bratton Inside Sales Manager - Sheryl Hutton Sales Consultant - Erica Huisman, Rose Bayer Graphics - Donna Wisnoski NewsNow is owned & operated by 1602207 Ontario Ltd. Office Locations Grimsby Office Beamsville Office 1 Mountain Street, P.O Box 614 Grimsby, ON, L3M 3J6 Beamsville, ON, L0R 1B0 Ph: 289-235-9500 Ph: 289-235-7848 NewsNow is published EVERY Thursday delivered to homes in West Niagara & Winona, 26,529.

That’s a wrap

The historic plaque project from several years ago is now complete with delivery of CIBC’s version for 27 Main St. W. Brian Purdy quarterbacked that project and - in recognition of CIBC’s 125th anniversary in Grimsby this year delivered the final item this week to general manager Brendan Bergie. Williscraft - Photo

Let’s toast WLMH Aug. 18 We’re going to have some fun downtown in Grimsby Aug. 18, but make no mistake, it won’t be Hip For Cancer 2. The Hip happening was a one-time Canadian spectacle. This summer, 40 Public House manager Mark Woods again picked up the gauntlet tossed in his general direction and next thing we knew the “Summer Street Party” was on the rails. Yes, the event will be in support of venerable West Lincoln Memorial Hospital but not just with any funds which happen to be raised. We all know this facility was not just shoved to the backburner by the Liberal government. It was taken right off the stove - twice, no less. Every resident in WLMH’s catchment area should have a deep appreciation for the efforts of Hamilton Health Sciences in keeping the idea of a new WLMH not only alive, but in the foreground of their planning. This event is simply, from this view, a reason to celebrate the facility we have. Sure it has warts, but it’s ours. So make your plans to be part of the scene Aug. 18. (See Page 15) M.W.

Oral report a rerun in some ways Monday night’s Grimsby council meeting was like seeing Macbeth a second time. You know it’s going to be a tragedy and you know someone’s going to get it. The lack of interest shown by presenter Grimsby Energy Chair Shafee Bacchus, the “I’ve got your back” attitude of esteemed Mayor Bob Bentley, the disdain clearly targeted at council as a whole with not even a written submission of detail and host of other items which are all part of the regular circus that is Niagara Power, Grimsby Energy, Grimsby Power, HoldCo2 or whatever you want to call them is all testament to the quality and direction of the Town. Before we get to the contents of the speech – it really wasn’t a report as there is no document to support a single thing he said – let’s just deal with how the Town deals with people who dare request an audience with those around the council table. Everyone, without exception, must provide a WRITTEN submission showing the content of their presentation to be made. This presentation must be submitted on the Friday preceding and be approved by the clerk. You would think this would be done as a courtesy, if nothing else, from the chair of the Town’s single biggest asset, but perhaps that is too much to ask. So much of this was a re-run from last year. Nothing written, hiding behind “It’s a private company” when asked a question of any substance, saying “I have no presentation, just a few notes” all were recycled from 2017. There were some potentially positive things mentioned in very grey com-

MIKE WILLISCRAFT ments. Sure, selling excess gas would be awesome. I’m up for that. Same for selling off output material for fertilizer. Both have been mentioned in the past and both come with baggage. The gas, sour gas, as Ald. Dave Kadwell noted, needs to be scrubbed to make it marketable. At least Bacchus noted the utility will not spend any money to complete this measure. Anyone who wants it, whether it is Enbridge or not, would have to take the methane as is, and do their own “cleaning” to improve the quality. That is welcome news. This kind of comment did not come in connection with the output material. The digestate also needs to be treated to make it suitable for the fertilizer market. There was no question and certainly no answer as to whether or not hydro would invest more money to create saleable commodity. Again, only talk of upsides and possibilities - all of which are great - but I say for the 14,000th time, this venture is being subsidized by tax dollars and hydro officials can dance all they want to behind the veil of “private business” but if it was all private, why did they have to come into the light of day to get council to co-sign a bank loan to get the whole thing

going? Council should have shown some guts right there and pulled the plug. They didn’t. Now they just stare at the ground, sit on their hands and nod occasionally when anything hydro comes up. It was great of Ald. Steve Berry to fall on the sword and admit he was wrong on Monday night. The only problem was, as an elected official, he fell on the wrong sword. As one of the initial dissenting voices on the bio project, Monday he professed his undying love for the venture saying he is now a “believer”. He should have said, “You know, I initially thought we were doing the right thing by cutting off lines of questioning, bullying aldermen into submission and ignoring the taxpayers’ right to know what is happening with their money. Now, I realize we were wrong. I apologize to Ald. Kadwell and Ald. Johnston and we should open up the books so all can see what we have had to spend to get to where we are.” Let’s just say, the chances of that happening are about the same as the bio being at a break-even or better point by the time its FIT contract expires in 17.5 years. So set aside what was said or unsaid in the oral report on biodigester affairs and simply marvel at the lack of professionalism behind it. These are experienced people, smart people, (and I do agree with Berry on this) people who do have the best interests of the community at heart. The only thing I can think of they are all in so deep their toes won’t touch the bottom and they have circled the wagons into a tight little group of a few who actually know what’s up.

News Now • Thursday, July 19, 2018 • Page 15

SUMMER STREET PARTY THE EVENT OF THE SUMMER ON STAGE

6-7 pm Children’s musical entertainment 7-9 pm The Lonely Hearts - Toronto-based cover band, a virtual “rock and roll jukebox”! 9-10 pm Up and Coming Country Performer TBA

! ! n w o t n w o D u o Y See

Saturday, Aug. 18

use o H c i bl ed 40 Pu an extend f the nt o ave will h rea in fro ailable e av sed a licen that will b ticket ing stage h advance ceeds go o wit all pr ndation. h t i ase w LMH Fou unities h c r u p W ort to the rship opp se email so ea Spon ailable, pl s at: om v d a o e o r a W .c Mark efortypub y@th z d o wo

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Activities throughout the evening: • ice cream • face painting • children’s characters • street BBQ and other activities.

Main Street, Downtown Grimsby In support of the WLMH

Page 16 • News Now • Thursday, July 19, 2018

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