THE WELLINGTON ADVERTISER
FREE PRESS ~ NEWS WEEKLY
Second Section
January 14, 2011
Inside
Wellingt足足足on
Michael Shannon forges business in Drew Arts & Entertainment | Events | County Page Health & Wellness | OMAFRA | Rural Life THE SECOND SECTION OF THE WELLINGTON ADVERTISER - FREE PRESS ~ NEWS WEEKLY
PAGE TWO Inside Wellington - Second Section of The Wellington Advertiser, Friday, January 14, 2011
Public Service Announcement
Someone needs you. If you have two hours a week to spare, please call the Alzheimer Society of Dufferin County 519-941-1221 to discuss volunteer opportunities.
Jan 14
The New Apostolic Church, Fergus, donated a giant basket of food, collected from generous members in their congregation, to the Centre Wellington Food Bank, on Dec. 22. A grateful thank you to all who participated and to the food bank for the help they give in our community. photo submitted
Here’s your opportunity Inside Events to saveWellington lives. Here’s your opportunity to save lives.
Send your Non-Profit/Charitable event info to: events@wellingtonadvertiser.com 20-25 words, 4 weeks prior to event date
Wing Night and Pub Night Harriston Legion Branch 296. Starting at 5pm till we run out. $12 per person. For more information call 519-338-2843.
Jan 15
Winter Stories Campfire Program at the Guelph Lake Nature Centre, 7- 9pm. Please call to register 519-836-7860. $5/person. Winter nights, there’s nothing like them. Come out and enjoy a pleasant winter evening. We will do some star gazing (if the weather permits) while we sit around the campfire and share winter stories. Dress warmly and bring a mug for hot chocolate. *** Dance in the New Alma Community Hall, with Bill Beattie Band. All welcome. Come and enjoy our new facilities. *** Arthur Legion Br. 226 Jamboree 2-5pm. For information call Nancy 519-848-5702. *** Elora Cataract Trailway 3 hr. At this time of year it will be a weather-dependent hike. We could cross country ski or hike or both on the trail between Erin and Cataract. Start time is 1pm. Call Mike for details. All welcome. Leader: Mike Curtis Erin 1-905877-4134 . Level 1. Speed Moderate.
Jan 16
Here’s your opportunity to save lives.
CENTRE WELLINGTON donor clinics
Fergus Centre Wellington Community Sportsplex, 550 Belsyde Ave. Tuesday, January 18th, 2pm - 8pm
Clinic Sponsored by: Fergus Lions Club
Call Call 11888 888 22 DONATE DONATE
for more information or to book an appointment. for more information or to book an appointment. www.blood.ca www.blood.ca
Call 1 888 2 DONATE
GRADE 8 PARENTS’ NIGHT
for more information or to book an appointment. www.blood.ca
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Until Jan. 16 - The House on the Hill: The Ontario Reformatory – 100 Years in Guelph, Guelph Civic Museum, 6 Dublin Street South, open daily 1-5pm. 519-836-1221. Regular admission. Celebrating the Ontario Reformatory’s 100th anniversary, this exhibit looks at the institution’s history, the riots and unrest, and its contributions to the Guelph community. *** Jamboree Harriston Legion Branch 296. Admission $5. Doors open at 12pm, entertainment starts at 1pm. Supper $10. Served at 4:30pm. Musicians, Singers, Dancers and Spectators Welcome. For more information call 519- 338-2843. *** Fergus Legion Branch 275 Community Breakfast 9am - 12noon, $5. per person. *** Progressive Euchre Tournament. Elora Legion Br. 229. 110 Metcalfe St. Elora. Registration begins at 12 noon. Entry fee $5 per person. Play begins at 1pm sharp. Call 519-846-9611 for more info. *** Arkell Research Station Xc Ski or Snowshoe 3.5 km. Here is an easy bushwhack followed by the fine hilly open views of Guelph from the moraine at the back of the Station. An added fun option is to downhill ski if you are up for it. Meet 1:30pm. on Meghan Avenue, just west of the Clair/Victoria Roads intersection. All welcome. Leader: Bill Mungall 519-836-5567. Level 2. Speed Moderate.
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Thursday January 20 – 7 p.m. Mount Forest TuesdayErin December 7:00 p.m. DHS 7– at Erin Thursday January 20 – 7 p.m. (Inclement Weather Date – January 27) For parents and guardians of children entering
partCof this FA are for viewing purposes only. Printer/end user is responsible for clearing the rights and/or license fees associated with the use of these fonts beyond the scope of this specific artwork file. ©Shikatani Lacroix Brandesign 2006 Admat - English
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Grade 9DSS in September 2011 Norwell – Palmerston
Tuesday January 25 – 6:30 p.m. Martha Rogers Bob Borden Martha Rogers Bob Borden Director of Education Chair of the Board
Director of Education
Chair of the Board
UPPER GRAND DISTRICT SCHOOL BOARD
Jan 17
Victoria Park Seniors Centre: Seminar: Role of the Executor, Monday/Wednesday. 10:15am. Beginner/ Intermediate computer class and you can “Shimmy into Belly Dancing” available at 9am or 7pm. Call 519-787-1814 to register. *** Victoria Park Seniors Centre: New - Deeply relaxing, Reflexology $20 cash payable at the appointment. To book your ½ hour appointment, call 519-787-1814. Appointments available every other Monday each month from 12:30-3:30pm. *** Centre Wellington Women’s Connection dinner meeting, 7674 Colbourne St. E. Elora at 7pm. Featuring “Random Joy” jewellery and accessories. $17. Reservations are essential. Call Carol at 519-846-5459.
Jan 18
Sunday February 6, 2011 Games start at 1pm - Doors open at 11am
share the wealth package $15 - main program package $25 (both packages are required - extra strips available)
“proceeds to local community projects” Held at Grand River Raceway
7445 Wellington County Rd. 21, Elora
Cancer Support Group 3rd Tuesday of every Month, 10am-12pm. Upper Grand 753 Tower, St. 1st Wednesday of the month, Lunch Out. Contact, Joyce B. 519-843-3213 or Judy D. 519-843-3947 Ext: 100. *** Victoria Park Seniors Centre: Hearing Screening Assessments: Come out and get your hearing screened. Book your ½ hour appointment prior to the clinic by calling the Reception Desk at Victoria Park Seniors Centre 519-787-1814. No charge. Seminar: How to Raise a Money Smart Child or Grandchild at 6:45pm. *** ASTRA Seminar Series presents Stuart McCook Bad Coffee: Robusta Coffee and the Challenges of Development. 12noon 1:15pm. MacKinnon building room 020, University of Guelph. Free Lecture - bring your own lunch. More info. call 519-8244129 x52991. *** Cafe Philosophique presents Sofie Lachapelle Amusing Science: French Children at Play 1830-1914. 7:30pm- 9:15pm. NV Lounge, 16 Wyndham St. N., Guelph. Free Lecture. More info. call 519-824-4120 x52991.
Jan 19
www.ferguselorarotary.com Held under lottery license #M634122. FERGUS ELORA ROTARY FOUNDATION Staffed by: Centre Wellington Rotary Club and Fergus Elora Rotary Club
Dr. Irene Turpie, Geriatric Medicine Specialist (McMaster University), will talk on Promoting Life Long Wellness. This free public lecture will be at the Cutten Club, 190 College Ave., Guelph at 7pm. Dr. Turpie will focus on how to reduce the risk or delay the onset of dementia. For more details, or to reserve a free seat, please call the Alzheimer Society at 519-836-7672.
*** Fergus Legion Branch 275, members general meeting, 7:30pm. *** West Side Hike 2 hr. This evening hike explores trails along naturalized areas with woods on hills and valleys along city streets in well-developed areas on the west side. Meet 7pm. at the Margaret Green Park main parking lot off Westwood Road next to St. Peter School. All welcome. Leader: Susan Bard 519-836-6570; Peter 519-824-1353. Level 2. Speed Moderate.
Jan 20
Jamboree. St. John Parish Centre 160 Georgina St. Arthur, Ontario. (Next to St. John Church) Start time is 7pm. For cancellation info. due to weather call 519-848-6723.
Jan 21
Brighton Chapter Euchre and Lunch 7:30pm at the Masonic Building, 310 St. Andrew St., E, Fergus. For more information call Betty or Roy at 519-787-8250. All welcome. *** Euchre Harriston Legion Branch 296 Start at 8pm. Light Lunch provided. $5 per person. Bring a partner. For more information call 338-2843 or e-mail legion296@wightman.ca. *** Arthur Legion Br.226 Wing Night 6-8pm. All you can eat $12.
Jan 22
Treasure Shop. 9am-12 noon. Free good used clothing for all ages. Held by Grace Christian Fellowship at Bethel Baptist Church, 675 Victoria Terrace, Fergus. *** Fergus Devils Junior C Hockey team invites you to join us for a fundraiser dinner/dance and silent auction. Centre Wellington Community Sportsplex Fergus. Cocktails 6pm, Dinner 7pm, Dancing 9pm –1am. Tickets: $30/person or $50/couple. Contact Denis Kirton 519-843-2894 or any team or executive member. *** Robbie Burns Dinner. Royal Canadian Legion, 500 Blair Street, Fergus. Doors open 6pm. $45 per person. Order tickets by phone 519-787-0099, or at 1-181 St. Andrew St. East, Fergus. *** F.E.B. Snowmobile Club Wing Nite Belwood Community Hall, Belwood. 5pm-9pm Music by Jim Sobel. Call 519-763-3161 for info.
Jan 23
KidsAbility Annual Skating Party 12 - 12:50pm skating; 1-2pm activities and pizza. The event is open to all persons in our community with a disability, their families and friends. Activities on and off the ice are organized by University of Guelph Child and Youth studies students. Please RSVP 519-780-0186 ext. 300. For more information contact Caroline Davidson 519-780-0186 ext. 238. *** Robbie Burns’ Day 1- 4:30pm. Presented by Guelph Museums at Norfolk St. United Church (75 Norfolk Street). Celebrating the birthday of Scots’ Bard Robbie Burns. Talks on Scotland, Scottish music and dancing, displays, demonstrations, haggis, oatcakes, shortbread and family activities. Admission $6 Adults, $4 Seniors and Students, $12 Families (Members: ½ price off of the day’s admission). *** Roast Beef Dinner at Knox Presbyterian Church Palmerston. 2 sittings 4:30 & 6pm. Tickets $12 per person. Under 12 yrs. $6 ea. For tickets call Bernice at 519-343-3428 or Agnes at 519343-3144. *** Speed River Trail Section 2 Xc Ski or Snowshoe 5.5 km. From the south side entrance, we will do a loop through this wooded section with easy trails and great views over the river. Waterfowl viewing guaranteed. Meet at YMCA at 1:30pm. All welcome. Leader: Bill Mungall 519-836-5567. Level 2. Speed Moderate.
Jan 25
The Guelph Horticultural Society annual general meeting and election of officers will start at 7:45pm at Dublin Street United Church. Guest Speaker following the elections is Brian Osmond. New members welcome. *** The Probus Club of Centre Wellington meets the last Tuesday of each month 10am at Aboyne Hall.
Jan 26
Fundraising, Learning by Example. Free workshop. 46 Cork Street E, Unit 1, Guelph. 1pm A representative from the Canada Revenue Agency will give participants the opportunity to learn about best practices in fundraising. This workshop is a great resource for new staff in a fundraising role or for experienced fundraisers who could use more information about specific rules and regulations implemented by the Canada Revenue Agency. Advanced registration is required. Please register on-line at http:// www.thecharitiesfile.ca/en/content/fundraising-learning-example-1. Contact 519-822-0912 for more info. *** Plan to attend the Elora and Salem Horticultural Society’s Annual General Meeting and Potluck at 6:30pm at the Heritage River Retirement Community located at 25 Wellington Drive in Elora. Anne Tinker will give a presentation on Butchart Gardens. Please bring one potluck item and your own dishes and cutlery. Drinks will be provided. Everyone welcome!
Jan 27
Euchre - St. Mary Family Centre, Mount Forest - 7:30pm. $2.50 includes light lunch and prizes.
Inside Wellington - Second Section of The Wellington Advertiser, Friday, January 14, 2011 PAGE THREE
Michael Shannon forges a business in Drew by Kris Svela
DREW - Michael Shannon is always looking for the cutting edge in blacksmith forged metal products. The owner of Bevelled Edge Blade and Blacksmith, located in the hamlet of Drew on Wellington County Road 2 between Mount Forest and Harriston, opened his shop in 2003 working with a coalfired forge, anvil, hammer and wrenches of various sizes. The tools are used to create his art, which includes chef knives and swords. He has also branched out his portfolio creating candelabras, indoor and outdoor accent pieces, light armor and detailed iron work like pergolas.
arrangement has allowed him to devote more time to creating forged metal pieces, many of which are ordered by customers. His passion for metal work started when he was 12 years old when he made his first knife. That passion was fostered after watching the popular Crocodile Dundee movies in which Australian outback adventurer Crocodile Dundee, played by Paul Hogan relied on his trusted knife during his outdoor encounters. “I’ve always been one of those guys mesmerized by knives,” he said while working on a Damascus knife in his studio.
“I’m just going to let the work speak for itself. I’m focusing on being creative rather than having certification.” - Michael Shannon It’s work that requires hours of meticulous effort and a true understanding of blacksmithing from its ancient origins. It also requires a keen understanding of just how metal works under different conditions and heating processes known as metallurgy. And it’s a process the artist continually works with and evolves. A former drywall taper, Shannon decided in 2003 to turn a hobby into a full-time passion, following blacksmithing techniques honed over centuries. He and his wife Janice Tuck-Shannon live in a farmhouse in Drew they rent from the blacksmith’s parents Bruce and Marg Shannon in exchange for doing farm chores. The
Damascus knife making can be traced back to its origin over 2,000 years ago. The name comes from Damascus, Syria which was a major trading center in the Middle East around 300 BC and known as a “trading hub” for its intricate, patterned silk, according to Shannon. The patterns were integrated into the production of knives and swords. The process involves forging layers of steel and iron, heating and twisting the metal again and again. The end result is a highly durable steel due to its high carbon content. Pieces, which are continuously heated at about 2,300 degrees Fahrenheit, are turned known as folding and ham-
Different pieces of metal are heated and twisted together to form one piece during the forge welding process.
mered, a process that is repeated and can take hours or days to work into a finished product. “You fold it to get the carbon to the middle,” Shannon said of the process. “When you forge something you’re working with many pieces of steel until it’s one piece of steel.” Shannon prefers using chainsaw or bandsaw steel as part of the mix because of its high carbon content. “I just mix it with mild steel,” he said. “Chainsaw steel gives the most beautiful pattern.” The knife is then heat treated, a process used by heating the steel in a stove, and ground to polish it before it goes to the etching stage. Etching the intricate patterns on the blade is done by treating the blades with a diluted acid. The etchings can be shallow or deep
with deeper etching prized by chefs working with foods such as sushi. “The nice thing about a nice, deep etch is you get a cleaner cut,” said Shannon. The blacksmith has shied away from becoming a member of blacksmith associations in Canada or the United States. With reference books on metallurgy and continually forging works and learning from mistakes he has made in his own shop, Shannon doesn’t feel it is necessary to have a full-fledged certificate from an affiliated association. Part of the learning process, according to him, comes when he can discuss techniques with other forge blacksmiths practicing the fundamentals. “It’s gotten to the point where I’m going to have to spend a day with other black-
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mascus knife.
mark of the Da
rn is a trade cate etched patte
smiths,” he said of furthering his own knowledge of the craft. “If somebody finds something new you share it.” He added, “It’s all about ethics. I’m just going to let the work speak for itself. I’m focussing on being creative rather than having certification.” Each piece is tested for durability and sharpness to sat-
isfy the blacksmith’s rigid standards. Testing includes cutting a two-by-four with the knife or cutting hemp rope. “Nothing leaves my shop unless it’s been tested and of top quality,” he said. To contact Shannon call his shop at 519-338-5989 or check out his website: bevellededge.110mb.com.
It’s not only kn ives Shannon cr eate interior and ex terior accent pi s. He also makes eces. His plan this sword incl s ude attaching a shield to crea for pet memorial. te a
Horoscopes - For the third week of January -
ARIES - Mar 21/Apr 20 Aries, a desire for change finds you on an open-ended adventure this week. Who knows where this journey will take you and what will happen along the way? TAURUS - Apr 21/May 21 Over protectiveness can be a cause of concern, Taurus. Keeping mum simply because you don’t trust others may end up alienating friends and family members. GEMINI - May 22/Jun 21 There’s no time for ambivalence, Gemini. Make a choice and stick with it. Financial matters come to the forefront on Wednesday, when paying bills becomes a sticky situation. CANCER - Jun 22/Jul 22 Cancer, others can’t lend a hand if you don’t let them know you need some help. Taking on projects that are too big to handle alone seems to be your way of operating. LEO - Jul 23/Aug 23 Leo, there’s something you’re forgetting, but it could take a few days before it pops back into your head. Try slowing down because life is passing you by. VIRGO - Aug 24/Sept 22 Virgo, your traditional approach to business won’t work this week. It’s time to change the way you present yourself
and interact with others. It could help you all around.
LIBRA - Sept 23/Oct 23 A change is going to come, Libra, and for you it’s going to be a big change. Start packing your suitcase because travel is in your immediate future. Bring a loved one along. SCORPIO - Oct 24/Nov 22 Scorpio, your hard work and dedication have finally paid off. Now you get to reap the rewards of all your efforts for the past few months. SAGITTARIUS - Nov 23/Dec 21 Sagittarius, you will find your life this week is a balancing act. One false move and everything can come tumbling down. Better start practicing your juggling. CAPRICORN - Dec 22/Jan 20 Capricorn, instead of pouring fuel on the fire, find ways to extinguish the blaze. Speaking of getting hot, your romantic life heats up in the next few days as well. AQUARIUS - Jan 21/Feb 18 Aquarius, you don’t like to be out of control, but this week you may have to put your trust in fate. You won’t be able to guide this ship into port on your own. PISCES - Feb 19/Mar 20 Pisces, step up and take control when the going gets tough. Someone has been seeking you out. An admirer?
Here’s How it Works: Sudoku puzzles are formatted as a 9x9 grid, broken down into nine 3x3 boxes. To solve a sudoku, the numbers 1 through 9 must fill each row, column and box. You can figure out the order in which the numbers will appear by using the numeric clues already provided in the boxes. The more numbers you name, the easier it gets to solve the puzzle! Find the answer to the left.
PAGE FOUR Inside Wellington - Second Section of The Wellington Advertiser, Friday, January 14, 2011
Health & Wellness
Good and bad diet fads: healthy diet and exercise best to stay fit
As anyone who’s ever attempted dieting knows, advice on weight loss comes from every corner. Friends might swear by the latest dieting trend while family members may be just as adamantly convinced the trend doesn’t have merit. So what’s true and what’s false? Simply put, combining a healthy diet with regular exercise is the best way to lose weight and keep that weight off. While most adults are fully aware of that fact, that doesn’t stop them from finding the latest fad and letting it dictate their eating habits for days or even weeks. For those about to diet, consider the following good and bad diet fads. The Good * Portion control: Many diets emphasize the importance of portion control. Research has indicated it’s not just what we eat that causes weight gain,
but how much we’re eating as well. In a study in the American Journal of Public Health, researchers found that cookies are 700 percent bigger than the suggested USDA standards. And it’s not just cookies that are much bigger than recommended, as our servings of pasta (480 percent), muffins (333 percent) and bagels (195 percent) are much bigger than they should be. While not all diets that promote portion control are necessarily healthy, portion control on its own is a healthy way for everyone to approach their daily diet. * Lifestyle change: Individuals who want to lose weight should look for dietary tips that promote a change in lifestyle and not just changes in diet. Look for diets that don’t have a timeline, promoting fast weight loss in ‘X’ amount of weeks. A diet that promotes a long term
commitment to eating healthy foods while also encouraging daily exercise is one that’s likely going to be more successful and beneficial than one that promises significant weight loss in a short period of time. The Bad * One food can do it all: Nearly every dieter has heard of a diet that promises you can eat all you want of a specific food and still lose weight so long as that’s all you’re eating. However, focusing on a specific food is certain to deprive dieters of nutrients they sorely need. Cutting out entire food groups means dieters won’t be enjoyed a balanced diet. Also, dieters will begin to crave the foods they’re not getting, which could lead to bingeing. Another side effect to onefood diets is that certain foods can cause some unenjoyable side effects, including de-
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hydration or gastrointestinal problems. Look for balance in a diet, which should eliminate one-food diets from consideration. * Misguided vegetarianism: While vegetarianism isn’t bad, dieters often apply often it incorrectly. t loss are h ig e w When applied ise rapid tion. lu at advert correctly, a Diets th le long-term so weight b ia v a t o vegetarian diet n gain. Carbohyhas been linked to drate-rich foods, while they all sorts of benefits, including might be vegetarian, will likely lower rates of obesity and heart result in weight added as opdisease. However, dieters often posed to lost. When adopting mistakenly eat a vegetarian diet a vegetarian diet, be sure to with a foundation of cheese and include whole grains and fruit pasta, which can actually cause and eat foods like nuts, beans
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or even tofu to ensure you’re getting enough protein. * Bye-bye, carbohydrates: Arguably no diet is more popular than the one that advocates eliminating carbohydrates. This is problematic, especially for those who want to combine their healthy diet with exercise. Carbohydrates are ideal foods for boosting energy, which dieters will need if they want to exercise regularly. Whole-grain breads, oatmeal and brown rice are all beneficial carbohydrate sources. For those desiring to eliminate some forms of carbs from their diets, eliminate white bread and white rice, as those are low in nutrients. When it comes to dieting, there are certainly plenty of options touting incredible weight loss in short periods of time. But dieters should always look for healthy ways to lose weight and keep it off, which often includes some combination of a well-balanced diet that promotes moderation.
*As our clients vary, so do their results. †See in store for details, certain conditions apply. Offer valid on weight loss personal coaching services for new contracts for a 1 year program. Not valid with any other coupons, specials or promotions. Must first meet eligibility criteria to be accepted into a program. Costs of products and real food plan are additional and at regular prices. Offer available until January 30, 2011. Herbal Magic © 2010/2011. All rights reserved.
job done, while others are fearful that such beverages, though effective at improving energy levels, could have an adverse effect on their overall health. For those who feel energy drinks or another cup of coffee is not the ideal solution to increasing their energy levels, consider the following tips. * Exercise. While it might seem counterintuitive to exercise if you’re feeling fatigued, that fatigue might very well be a result of lack of exercise. Daily exercise helps increase energy levels and improve mood. Something as simple as taking a walk during a lunch break can vastly improve energy levels. * Drink plenty of water. Dehydration can make people feel lethargic. Drinking the recommended daily amount of water can boost energy levels, especially after a workout when the body often craves fluids. * Carefully monitor sugar intake. Sweet foods with lots of sugar will provide an initial energy boost. However, that boost is fleeting, and blood sugar levels will rapidly drop after it. Instead of sugary snacks, select whole grain foods, which slowly and steadily increase the body’s energy levels. * Check magnesium levels. Constant feelings of fatigue could be indicative of a magnesium deficiency. Studies have shown that women with magnesium deficiencies expend more energy to do physical tasks than they did when their magnesium levels were restored. Almonds, hazelnuts and cashews are good sources of magnesium, as are whole grains and fish. * Don’t skip meals. Exhausted or fatigued men and women are often busy at work, which commonly results in missed meals. Skipping meals, according to studies published in the journal Nutritional Health revealed, leads to greater feelings of fatigue by day’s end. Make eating all your meals a priority, and energy levels are likely to improve.
Inside Wellington - Second Section of The Wellington Advertiser, Friday, January 14, 2011 PAGE FIVE
Health & Wellness
The image many people get when they think of heart conditions is a grown man clutching his chest. But not all heart conditions are as obvious or pronounced as heart attack. Ischemia is a term used to describe the restriction of oxygen-rich blood to an area of the body. Cardiac ischemia occurs when the blood cannot reach the heart. Generally cardiac ischemia causes pain in the chest, known as angina. However, in some cases there is no warning pain and the condition is called silent ischemia.
Certain heart conditions can be ‘silent’
Facts & Figures on Silent Ischemia Silent ischemia affects roughly 3 to 4 million Americans every year. Individuals who have had a previous heart attack are at higher risk for silent ischemia than others. But there are many other risk factors: * Diabetes * Coronary artery disease * Hypertension *Coronary artery anomalies * Smoking * Obesity * Alcohol and drug abuse * Cardiomyopathy
If ischemia lasts too long or is especially severe, it may cause a heart attack. It can also affect the natural rhythm of the heart and its pumping ability, which can cause fainting, and even sudden cardiac arrest. Symptoms and Diagnosis of Silent Ischemia Silent ischemia has no symptoms. However, if a person has had previous episodes of chest pain, there’s a likeli-
hood that he or she could also be experiencing silent ischemia and not know it. Doctors may use an exercise stress test to determine silent ischemia. Also, a special monitor called a Holter monitor will record the heart rate and rhythm over the course of a day and determine if ischemia occurred. Treatment The main ways to treat silent ischemia is to reduce cer-
tain behaviors that increase risk. This includes quitting smoking, avoiding alcohol and maintaining a healthy weight and diet. For those who are diagnosed with silent ischemia, there are some treatment options available. Most of these involve improving blood flow to the heart, which often requires prescription medications. Oxygen also may be given to increase the oxygen
Learning about COPD Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease affects thousands of people each and every year. The condition is largely caused by smoking or prolonged inhalation of lung irritants. There currently is no cure, but there are treatments available that can slow the progression of the disease. COPD is a term used to categorize many different ailments of the lungs, most especially emphysema and chronic bronchitis. It occurs when there is airway obstruction or simply when a person has trouble breathing. There are certain contributors to COPD. These may include: * Inflammation of the air passages that restricts airflow. * Excessive mucous that restricts airflow. * Air sacs, called alveoli, lose elasticity and cannot properly inflate with air. * Damaged walls between air sacs that compromise breathing. According to the pharmaceutical company Merck, about 12 million people in the United States suffer from COPD. It is second only to heart disease as a cause of disability that forces people to stop working. COPD is the fourth most com-
mon cause of death, accounting for more than 120,000 deaths per year in the United States, and those death rates are on the rise, with 60 percent more deaths now attributed to COPD than there were 20 years ago. Men and women have equal death rates, though men are at a heightened risk for the disease. In terms of treating COPD, treatment options generally hope to lessen the severity of the symptoms. Quitting smoking is the single-most effective way to reduce the progression of the disease. Since COPD is a progressive disorder, it will only get worse over time and could lead to death. Doctors may prescribe medications for individuals with trouble breathing. Bronchodilators relax the muscles around the airways, helping to open them up and make breathing easier. Inhaled glucocorticosteroids also may be prescribed. These reduce inflammation in the airways to help improve airflow. There are a number of programs and medications available that can help smokers quit. Talking to a doctor or support group could be the first step needed to quit smoking and reduce the risk or progression of COPD.
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content of the blood that is reaching the heart. Other people may take medicines that relax blood vessels, enabling more blood to flow. In most cases this is all that is needed to fix the situation. For those not responding to treatment, they may need a percutaneous coronary intervention (PCI), such as balloon angioplasty, coronary artery bypass surgery, or a similar procedure.
PAGE SIX Inside Wellington - Second Section of The Wellington Advertiser, Friday, January 14, 2011
Rural Life
Agricultural Information Contact Centre | 1-877-424-1300 | www.ontario.ca/omafra
The OMAFRA Report
A weekly press release prepared by the staff of the Ministry of Agriculture, Food and Rural Affairs. If you require further information, regarding this press release, please call the Elora Resource Centre at 519-846-0941. Office hours: 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For technical information, call the Agricultural Information Contact Centre at 1-877-424-1300 or visit the OMAFRA Website: www. omafra.gov.on.ca Conserve Electricity, $$ and Answer Your Farm Electricity Questions: Woodstock - Jan. 25 and March 29 - OMAFRA office
Notice of joint annual meeting
WELLINGTON COUNTY & DUFFERIN COUNTY PORK PRODUCERS ASSOCIATIONS Thursday, January 27th, 2011 New Alma Optimist Hall, Alma Registration 6:00 p.m. – Supper 6:30 p.m. (sharp) Meeting at 7:30pm For tickets call before January 21, 2011 if possible John Otten 519-275-3786 Mike Petkovic 519-638-3472 Steve Illick 519-942-2228 Plan to attend DURING THESE DIFFICULT TIMES YOUR INDUSTRY NEEDS YOUR SUPPORT
Clinton - Feb. 17 - OMAFRA office Vineland Station - March 8 - OMAFRA office Course Outline: What’s on my electricity bill? Determine what a physically conserved kilowatt-hour is going to save financially. How much electricity am I using? Measure your electricity consumption. Determine electricity use for individual tasks. Can my electricity consumption physically be lowered? Opportunities for saving electricity exist almost everywhere the challenge is to identify them. Is it financially possible to lower my consumption? If the physical possibility to save electricity exists, do I want to act on that saving? Cost is $145.00 per registrant. Courses begin at 9:00 a.m. and conclude by 4:00 p.m. Lunch, refreshments and course materials will be provided. For information or to register contact: Mary Margaret McDonald: 519-674-1500 X 63592, Fax: 519-674-1512, Email: mmcdonal@ridgetownc.uoguelph.ca Details at: http:// www.ridgetownc.uoguelph.ca/bdt/ce_electricity.cfm NUTRIENT MANAGEMENT TRAINING COURSE SCHEDULE Several dates and locations have now been announced for 2010/2011 for the following courses: - Regulation and Protocols Course - Introduction to Nutrient Management Course - How to Prepare a Nutrient Management Strategy and Plan (Using NMAN) Course - Broker’s Certificate Course - Land Application Business Owner’s Licence Course - Nutrient Application Technician Licence Course - NASM Plan Developer’s Course - Ontario Biogas Systems Operator’s Course For a complete list of course dates, locations and costs, please visit: http://www. omafra.gov.on.ca/english/nm/ cert/courses.htm FCC LEARNING WORKSHOPS Farm Credit Canada (FCC) offers workshops each year to
develop your skills. This winter the local workshops are focusing on succession planning. PRE-REGISTRATION IS REQUIRED. To find out more or to register, call 1-888-332-3301 or sign up at www.fcc.ca/learning or your local FCC office. January 19 Farm Financial Management Stratford Profitability and budgeting January 20 London
The Ultimate Farm Management Challenge
February 15 Farm Financial Management Listowel Statements and ratios February 23 Let’s talk about dairy revenue Fergus March 24 Farm Financial Management Woodstock Profitability and budgeting COMING EVENTS: Jan. 15 Wellington County Cattlemen’s Association Annual Meeting at the Alma Bible Church. Registration: 9:30 a.m. Meeting: 10:00 a.m. Hot roast beef on a bun for $5.00/person. No pre-registration required. Jan. 19 Grower Pesticide Safety Course, OMAFRA Elora. Course starts at 8:45 a.m. and Separate Exam 3:00 p.m. To register call Ontario Pesticide Education Program at 1-800-652-8573. Jan. 22 Farm$mart Agricultural Conference, Rozanski Hall, University of Guelph. For information check website: www. uoguelph.ca/farmsmart. Jan. 26 Centralia Swine Research Update; http://www.centraliaswineresearch.ca/proconline.html. Jan. 27-30 30th Annual Guelph Organic Conference, Guelph University Centre. Registration is open now! For more information, call 519-824-4120 ext. 56205 or visit: www.guelphorganicconf.ca. Trade show inquiries email: organix@georgian.net. Feb. 2 Grower Pesticide Safety Course, Guelph. Course starts at 8:45 a.m. and Separate Exam 3:00 p.m. To register, call Woodrill Farms at 519-821-1018. Feb. 5 Grower Pesticide Safety Course, Mount Forest. Course starts at 8:45 a.m. To register, call North Wellington Co-op at 519-323-1271. Feb. 8 & 15 A two-day Waterloo County Growing Your Farm Profits Workshop will be held in Linwood from 9:30 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. To register or more information, call Liz Samis at 519-6383268 or lsamis@ontariosoilcrop.org.
Inside Wellington
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Inside Wellington - Second Section of The Wellington Advertiser, Friday, January 14, 2011 PAGE SEVEN
AND
ENTERTAINMENT A medley of Guelph musicians on stage in Eden Mills EDEN MILLS - The Eden Mills Community Hall will warm up to winter with the music of some of Guelph’s finest musicians at 8 pm on Saturday, Jan. 15. Jeff Bird, Andrew McPherson, Nick Craine, Sue Smith and The Shannon Kingsbury Band will each perform and then cap the evening with an ensemble grand finale. Jeff Bird has worked in showbiz for over 30 years. With Cowboy Junkies he appeared on the legendary Trinity Session. For more than twenty years he has toured the world with them performing in such venues as the Royal Albert Hall, Carnegie Hall and Massey Hall. Jeff is also a founding member of the venerable Canadian Folk group Tamarack. As a sideman he has performed and recorded with such diverse artists as Willie P. Bennett, Fred
J. Eaglesmith, Stephen Fearing, Loreena McKennitt, Jane Siberry and countless others. His musical palette runs the gamut from celtic to rock to jazz to psychedelic improvisations. In 2010, as part of the famed Porcupine Awards, he received the coveted Cec McEchern award for outstanding musical accompanist. Guelph based Canadian producer, composer, remixer and multi-instrumentalist, Andrew McPherson has worked with a plethora of artists over his 20 year career, including Vieux Farka Touré, Deva Premal, Kiran Ahluwalia, Philosopher Kings, Delhi 2 Dublin, Stephen Fearing, Onkar Singh, Kate Schutt, Natalie McMaster, Jane Siberry and The Rankins. He is also the brains behind 2009 Juno nominated world fusion project Eccodek, 2 time winners of a Canadian Music Award.
In 2010, Andrew released his 3rd solo album, Lefty Singer, which was voted a top 10 release by CBC’s Fresh Air. Nick Craine is the founding member of Southern Ontario sensation, Black Cabbage who recorded 2 albums and toured Canada throughout the 90’s. In 2000 he released his solo album, November Moon. He has also directed music videos for Feist, Blackie and the Rodeo Kings and was nominated for CMA director of the year for Canadian Sunrise by Prairie Oyster. In 2008 Nick sang on Margo Timmins’ Solo record and has appeared on albums with Katherine Wheatley, Jeff Bird and many more. Sue Smith is a singer, songwriter, composer, collaborator, educator and community activist who loves to dance. Sue’s debut CD I’m So has elicited comments “a voice of maturity and wisdom” and “a huge
amount of songwriting talent”. Sue maintains vibrant teaching studios in Guelph and Toronto, teaching privately as well as in school and community settings. She is a recipient of the Bonnie McCallum Environment Award in recognition of exceptional contribution to the community through her work with the Speed River Project. The Eden Mills Community Hall provides a friendly and relaxed ambiance which enhances the audience’s concert experience. This concert is a fundraiser for the Eden Mills Community Club, Eden Mills Millpond Conservation Association and St. Patrick’s Ward Community Initiative. Tickets can be purchased at the door or in advance at The Bookshelf, Quebec Street, Guelph 519-821-3311 or from Kit Bresnahan, 519-856-1188 or kitbresnahan1@gmail.com.
Robbie Burns Night Sat., Jan. 22nd, 2011 6:00pm Royal Canadian Legion 500 Blair St., Fergus Tickets available at the Festival Office at 181 St. Andrew St. E. or online at www.fergusscottishfestival.com Call 519-787-0099 for more information $40 per person
One show only!
z
ROY ORBISON *Shades of Yesterday* Starring
Bernie Jessome th “Nor ’s Top a ric Ame Orbison y Ro e Artist” t Tribu
Tribute to Roy Orbison in Harriston on Jan. 29 HARRISTON - “Pretty woman, walking down the street…Pretty woman, the kind I’d like to meet…” These song lyrics are familiar to most music fans from Roy Orbison’s 1964 hit song Pretty Woman, a timeless tune that was also a hit in the 1980’s when it was covered by Van Halen. In addition to that classic, Roy Orbison had numerous other hits including Only the Lonely, Crying, Running Scared, In Dreams, and later chart-toppers including Handle With Care (recorded with the Traveling Wilburys) and You Got It, a Top Ten smash at the time of Roy’s tragic passing in 1988. On Saturday Jan. 29 at 8pm, the music and life of Roy Orbison will be celebrated in Roy Orbison: Shades of Yesterday a special theatrical show presented at the historic Harriston Town Hall Theatre. This unique show will mix all of the favourite Orbison hits coupled with some interesting and witty dialogue relating to the music legend. Starring as Roy Orbison will be the incredible Bernie Jessome, widely regarded as one of North America’s finest Roy Orbison impersonators. In addition to capturing the trademark look of the music legend, Bernie’s amazing vocal range mirrors the remarkable, unmistakable presence of Orbison himself. Joining Jessome onstage will be Bill Culp and The
Sunday Jan. 16 9am-12noon $5pp
Community Family
Breakfast
GENERAL MEETING
7:30pm January 19th
Fergus Legion Br.275
519-843-2345
www.ferguslegion.ca Hall Rental & Catering Available
Bernie Jessome brings the incredible “Roy Orbison: Shades of Yesterday” show to the Harriston Town Hall Theatre on Saturday January 29. Memphis Cats, a top-notch group of musicians dedicated to authentically reproducing the sound of legendary artists such as Orbison, Patsy Cline, Johnny Cash, and Buddy Holly. Culp and his Memphis Cats band are globe-trotting musicians, but are familiar to local residents from their previous theatre appearances in Wingham, Blyth, Walkerton and Harriston. Bernie recently commented “I’ve traveled all across North America doing my Orbison show, and I’m really looking forward to performing in Harriston. The Memphis Cats band has told me it’s a wonderful, historical
building, and the audiences are very interactive and receptive.” Bernie Jessome was born in Glace Bay, Nova Scotia, and the longtime musician now hails from Toronto. He started off his musical career singing with a Canadian group called “The Esquires” and as his career took off, he found himself opening for his idol Roy Orbison and groups like The Beach Boys and The Rolling Stones. In 1991, he formed a Roy Orbison Tribute production called Shades of Yesterday. He then connected with the huge “Legends of Rock and Roll” organization and toured Canada cast in the role of Roy Orbison. Bernie has performed throughout the United States and spent more than a year with the U.S. based “American Superstars”. His spellbinding performances as Roy Orbison throughout England in the 1990’s were the talk of the UK theatre circuit. Today, as he tours the continent performing the tribute to his musical idol, Bernie Jessome is having the time of his life. Jessome comments, “Orbison was, in the eyes of Elvis Presley and many other great musicians, the best singer in
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the world. He is a true legend and it is a privilege to sing in the memory of the irreplaceable Roy Orbison.” Seating for Roy Orbison: Shades of Yesterday is limited and advance tickets are available for only $20 at the Home Hardware in Harriston or by phone at 519-338-2778.
Saturday, January 29 at 8pm Harriston Town Hall Theatre, 68 Elora St.
Hear all the hits: “Pretty Woman”, “Crying” & more
All seats only $20 - call 519-338-2778
or pick up tickets at Home Hardware in Harriston. Avoid Disappointment...Get Your Tickets Early!
Fergus
Community
Market
Invites you to...
Fresh produce
Soup !
Cheese dip
Pork Schnitzel
Beers & Wines Thanks F & M
Indian Treats
Baked Goods
Emmm Coffee
International Food Fare Sunday January 16th 2011 11am - 4pm
Come Enjoy Delicious Cuisine At The Market Passports available at door $10 Great indoor shopping Thursdays Fridays Saturdays & Sundays ! 227 St Andrew Street W Fergus Tel (226)-383-2226 fergusmarket@yahoo.com www.ferguscommunitymarket.com
PAGE EIGHT Inside Wellington - Second Section of The Wellington Advertiser, Friday, January 14, 2011
Snow and ice conditions can create collection challenges Please place your blue boxes and user pay garbage bags:
Thank you for your assistance!
✔ at street level ✔ in a visible location at the roadside ✔ accessible to the collectors For more information, contact Solid Waste Services (SWS): 519.837.2601 or 1.866.899.0248.
als on Do not place materi ks or behind snowban
2011
Parking Ticket
Green Legacy Programme Order forms now available!
Payments Available Online
The Green Legacy Tree Planting Programme will continue in 2011. This spring, over 157,000 trees will be planted all over Wellington County!
You can now pay your County of Wellington parking tickets online with a Visa or Master Card.
Visit www.wellington.ca, or call 519-837-2600, ext. 3120* to obtain an order form.
Tickets can be paid at: www.wellington.ca. There is a $2.50 convenience charge for this service.
Order early to avoid disappointment.
Questions? Please call, Kelly-Ann Hall, Parking Coordinator, at: 519.837.2600 ext. 2510*.
WINTER DRIVING
Winter Driving
Reminder
Prevention is better than recovery. Winter driving can be risky, Prevention is better recovery. so bethan prepared.
from Wellington Terrace It’s flu season. Older adults and people with chronic diseases are at the greatest risk of problems associated with seasonal flu. If you are unwell, please do not visit residents at Wellington Terrace. Tips to help stop the spreading of the flu virus: • Get your seasonal flu vaccine. • Cover your nose and mouth when you cough or sneeze. • Wash your hands with soap and water or an alcohol-based hand sanitizer regularly. • Avoid touching your eyes, nose or mouth as germs are spread this way. • If you get sick, stay home from work or school and limit contact with others to keep from infecting them. For more information on flu clinics available in Wellington County, contact Wellington-Dufferin-Guelph Public Health at: 1.800.265.7293 ext. 4746*.
Winter driving can be risky, so be prepared.
VEHICLE SAFETY TIPS
Vehicle Safety Tips
• ALWAYS keep your gas tank at least half full
• Install four matching winter tires Pack a vehicle emergency kit • ALWAYS keep • your gas tank at least half full • Listen to messages from Police and local road authorities. Stay home if bad weather is forecasted. • Install four matching winter tires • Learn and practice winter driving techniques before you need them • Pack a vehicle• emergency kit Plan your trip, check road and weather conditions • Listen to messages from Police and local road authorities. Stay home if bad weather is forecasted. • Remove all snow from your vehicle before each trip • Learn and practice winter driving techniques before you need them • Give yourself extra travel time in bad weather • Plan your trip,• check road and weather conditions Avoid using overdrive and cruise control on slippery roads • Remove all snow from your vehicle before each trip • Travel with a fully charged cell phone • Give yourself extra travel time in bad weather • SLOW DOWN and WEAR your seatbelt • Avoid using overdrive and cruise control on slippery roads For a complete list of emergency kit items, visit the Government of Canada’s Get Prepared website: www.getprepared.gc.ca/knw/kt/auto-eng.aspx • Travel with a fully charged cell phone • SLOW DOWNFor more information on winter driving and vehicle maintnenance, visit Transport Canada’s website: and WEAR your seatbelt www.tc.gc.ca/eng/roadsafety/safevehicles-safetyfeatures-winterdriving-tips-700.htm For a complete list of emergency kit items, visit the Government of Canada’s Get Prepared website: SOURCE: TRANSPORT CANADA www.getprepared.gc.ca/knw/kt/auto-eng.aspx For more information on winter driving and vehicle maintenance, visit Transport Canada’s website: www.tc.gc.ca/eng/roadsafety/safevehicles-safetyfeatures-winterdriving-tips-700.htm
ALTERNATE FORMATS OF THIS PUBLICATION AVAILABLE UPON REQUEST. For more information, contact: Jennifer Cowan, Accessibility Clerk, at: 519.837.2600, ext. 2373* or Jenniferc@wellington.ca
SOURCE: TRANSPORT CANADA
FEEDBACK - HOW ARE WE DOING? Do you have an idea for an upcoming issue? Andrea Ravensdale, Communications Officer 519.837.2600, ext. 2320* or andrear@wellington.ca *ALL CALLS CAN BE MADE TOLL FREE TO 1.800.663.0750