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Shelburne
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SHELBURNE’S NEWSPAPER SINCE 1875
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www.shelburnefreepress.ca
Volume 140, No. 10
Thursday, March 12, 2015
Mailing Registration No. 40005412
SPRING IS SPRINGING!!!
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PHOTO BY WENDY GABREK
Kimberly Evans with her 1st Place winning poster, as judged by the Ontario Association of Agricultural Societies (OAAS), following the 2014 Shelburne
Fall Fair. Way to go!
Fall Fair poster takes 1st place at provincial level
BY WENDY GABREK
It takes skill to create an outstanding poster.
The poster must convey the feeling and heart
of the event it represents, it requires a pleasing
aesthetic, and it must stand out from the rest.
Kimberly Evans seems to have found this secret recipe and created an award winning poster
for the 2014 Shelburne Fall Fair. Taking ﬁrst
place at the local level, her poster went on to
receive accolades from the Ontario Association
of Agricultural Societies (OAAS), claiming another 1st place, an earning Evans (and the Shelburne Fall Fair) provincial recognition.
In the summer of 2014, the Shelburne Free
Press hosted and judges a competition for the
ofﬁcial Fall Fair poster. Evans submitted a
beauty, and took ﬁrst place locally. Her poster
then went on for judging by the OAAS – a provincial body, that receives a multitude of submissions annually – and won yet again.
Taking 1st Place in the Adult category, Evans
was presented with a red ribbon and $40! (She
also took home $15 in Shelburne for her winning entry).
The Shelburne Fall Fair committee plans to
host the poster competition once again in 2015.
Posters will be displayed at the Free Press ofﬁce, and our staff will act as judges.
Posters must be two denominational (with no
moving parts) and represent the best the Fall
Fair has to offer.
On her black and white, and busy, poster, Ev-
ans has this to say, “I managed to get a lot on it.
I chose an older ‘typesetting’ look for the font,
in keeping with the history of the Fall Fair itself, and I made sure that ‘Shelburne’ and ‘Fall
Fair’ were prominently displayed.
It took Evans several days to create the digital poster, created on her home computer, and
she admits that several “tweaks” were needed
before she was happy with the ﬁnished product.
On why she thinks she won overall, Evans
said, “It’s just a fun ﬂuke, really! But I hope my
win shows that anyone has a chance to win, and
that we’ll receive more submissions this year!”
Look to the Free Press, your Shelburne Fall
Fair supporter, for up to date information as it
becomes available.
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Page 2
MC2 Speaker’s
Series features
The SHELBURNE FREE PRESS, Thursday, March 12, 2015
Town receives municipal training
cording to the Act, this can extend to municipal
Councillors, and there are legal consequences
for not acting as required by the standard of
care set by the Act, “including possible fines
and even imprisonment.” While Councillors
are not expected to be experts on water safety, they do need to be informed about drinking
water operations when making decisions that
impact public health and must seek advice from
experts in order to act in the best interests of
their citizens. Councillors learned that one of
the greatest threats to the safety standards of
Ontario’s drinking water is complacency; the
guide for municipal governments urges Councils to be vigilant.
CAO Telfer says, “Training like this brings
all participants into the same room to hear it
first hand and appreciate each other roles to accomplish the best decisions for all citizens and
taxpayers. Also, it allows questions to be discussed and answered through the lens of a true
seasoned municipal legal advisor.”
‘Extreme Weather’
presentation at
Monora Park
By WEndy GaBrEk
The Mono Mulmur Citizens’ Coalition, or
MC2, is hosting an ‘Extreme Weather’ presentation next Saturday, March 28th from 10
a.m. until noon at Monora Park (500 Monora Park Drive, Mono). More than 80 participants are expected.
Confirmed speakers include: Director of
Public Works for Mono, Mike Dunmore, and
Steve Murphy from Emergency Management
Dufferin County. Glenn Switzer, Director
of Engineering, for the Nottawasaga Valley
Conservation Authority (NVCA) and Pete
Karageorgos of the Insurance Bureau of Canada will also speak, following and introduction by Arnold DeGraaff.
Everyone in the community is encouraged
to attend this free event, to share ideas and
discuss action plans.
Refreshments will be served during the
break.
“We will have a number of informative
handouts for participants to take home so
they can work on their own unique plan for
their situation,” said event co-organizer, Rita
Reitsma. “We will also have references participants can pursue on the Internet.”
“MC2 does several presentations annually in which we invite the public,” Reitsma
continued. “Previous (Speaker Series topics
have covered) proposed Land Use Plan for
the county; DEEP waste proposal; Decline
of Bees and Organic vs. Chemical Farming.
We try to provide balanced and detailed information to help educate ourselves and the
community on issues that matter to all of us.
The environment committee is specifically
sponsoring this event in March. As a committee we plan to do another presentation in the
fall on GMOs.”
For more information, visit www.monomulmur.com
Shelburne library
PhoTo By Marni WalSh
Mayor Ken Bennington thanks municipal training expert Fred Dean for a successful session with
Town Council, staff and committee members March 9th. Mr. Dean has trained municipal councils
across the Province and has been visiting Shelburne, keeping Council up to date on their responsibilities, for 22 years.
By Marni WalSh
Town Council, staff and committee members
received municipal training from barrister and
solicitor Fred Dean March 9th at Grace Tipling
Hall. All council were present as well as six
staff members and all boards were represented
by a board member or secretary at the two and
a half hour training session.
Fred Dean, an expert in municipal law, has
been visiting Shelburne for 22 years keeping
Town representatives up to date on their municipal responsibilities. Monday night, he presented training at the request of the Town, when the
on- site training was of additional importance
for new councillors Dan Sample, and Wade
Mills, also a lawyer, as well as Shelburne’s
newly elected Mayor Ken Bennington.
CAO John Telfer says, “This training gives
the basic understanding of responsibilities between Council members, staff, public and media and the ability to recognize responsibilities
or job descriptions and interaction with other
people.” Similarly, committee members learn
to understand their roles and responsibilities as
they pertain to representing Council on different boards.
Mr. Dean, who does scheduled training
around the Province, also speaks at workshops
for associations such as ROMA, AMO and
AMCTO, annual municipal conferences which
provide learning opportunities to strengthen local governments. Even for returning Councillors, the CAO explains there is “always something new to learn and analyze. A refresher is
always a learning opportunity for the most seasoned member of Council or staff.”
In 2015, John Telfer reports that “Council
and senior staff will have a continuing level of
increased responsibility with the Clean Water
Act.” The Safe Drinking Water Act of 2002 includes a “statutory standard of care for individuals who have decision-making authority over
municipal drinking water systems or who oversee the operating authority of the system.” Ac-
Everyone is enjoying the lovely and bright
new Children’s Library. Today in particular,
as the sun is shining there is an added glow
to the space enhanced by the fun we see reflected in our young patrons` faces as they
enjoy the computers and select nooks for
their reading pleasure.
March Break programs: Next week we
have scheduled terrific shows on Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday. For all our families with young children, Babes in arms up
to 12 years are welcome. Tickets are rapidly selling but do call and select yours today.
Check out our website, Facebook or call the
library for information. Three shows for $8.
It doesn’t get much better than that.
Our new books this week are:
Fiction: A small indiscretion by Jan Ellison, The Skeleton road by Val McDermid,
Vanessa and her sister by Priya Parmar, By
book or by crook by Eva Gates, The Marauders by Tom Cooper, Book fair and foul
by Erika Chase, Full tilt by Rick Mofina,
Robert Ludlum’s The Geneva strategy by
Jamie Freveletti, The Missing one by Lucy
Atkins, Christopher’s diary: Echoes of Dollanganger by V.C. Andrews, Ghost shift by
John Gapper, The Gallery of lost species by
Nina Berkhout, The Forgotten girls by Sara
Blaedel, Death of a liar by M.C. Beaton,
Adultry by Paulo Coelho, A fine summer’s
day by Charles Todd
The SHELBURNE FREE PRESS, Thursday, March 12, 2015
Page 3
Making history at home
By Marni Walsh
The mandate for the Dufferin County Museum
and Archives (DCMA) is to collect, preserve, present and interpret the history of Dufferin County, all
the while creating a enjoyable and valuable experience for their visitors. “If the Walls Could Talk” the
main exhibit for 2015, exemplifies the passion and
care that goes into fulfilling that challenge in every
display at the museum.
The DCMA’s new Curator Sarah Robinson
says the staff at the museum “wanted this exhibit
to mean a lot to the people of Dufferin County –
something they could relate to, as well as educating
visitors who were from outside the County.” She
says one of the most common questions from visitors relates to local homes and buildings; “If the
Walls Could Talk,” a title borrowed from DCMA
Archivist Steve Brown’s book about buildings in
Orangeville, will display artefacts from multiple
building’s once prominent in the area, including
churches, the county jail, post offices, and hotels
and taverns such as Shelburne’s once and long ago
Royal Hotel and the Paisley House hotel in Orangeville.
The exhibit will also feature the OPP Museum’s
touring exhibit from Orillia – “Arresting Images”
opening July 5th in the Silo gallery. The travelling
display includes 100 mug shots from OPP archives.
There will also be canine demonstrations, finger
printing and guest officers from local police departments.
Sarah says that “travelling exhibits keep what
the museum offers fresh and provide local visitors
with learning opportunities they might not get otherwise.
In late February, the museum closed down for
a week to carefully remove folk art displays and
begin the work to set up “If the Walls Could Talk.”
With the invaluable help of local volunteers, 98%
of the 2014 displays have been painstakingly removed and put in their resting spots in museum
archive rooms safe from light and dust to be preserved for the future. The museum has a small
archive room that securely protects all textile antiques such as gowns, First Nations clothing, and
the museum’s over 200 quilts. There is also a larger
storage room for non-textile and larger antiquities
that is open to the public. The storage rooms that
house the museums precious “secrets” are temperature, light and moisture controlled for preservation
purposes.
Sarah Robinson, an Orangeville area native,
officially became the curator of DCMA in June
of 2014, but she started as a volunteer five years
earlier. A graduate of Guelph University with an
Honours BA in History and Applied Museum Studies at Algonquin College in Ottawa, Sarah was a
summer student, and Curatorial Assistant before
taking over as Curator. She said former Curator
Wayne Townsend was the best mentor she could
have hoped for in preparing for her new position.
“I learned many things in school, but I learned so
many things from Wayne that I could not learn
there; communicating with the community, the
importance of sharing stories and showing your
passion for history, as well as having a sense of
humour.”
General Manager of the DCMA, Darrel Keenie
says that “2015 is all about the family.”
The museum has lots of kid’s activities planned
as well as more accessible displays to let families
get closer to the history of their home County. For
more information on “If the Walls Could Talk” or
special events contact the museum at 705 435-1881
or visit their website at [email protected]
to find out how you can learn about the history of
your home or a local building contact Laura Camilleri Archive Assistant.
Photo By Michelle austen
24 hour taxi service – Pictured here is Shelburne’s Call A Cab’s driver John Shannon. Call A
Cab is now available in Shelburne 24 Hours and can they can take you where you want to go, locally or out of town and offer a special fee of $125 to the Toronto International Airport. Great Service,
Great Rates! Call them at 519 942-3200 or toll free at 1-855-942-3200.
NOMINATIONS for the SHELBURNE and DISTRICT
SPORTS HALL of FAME
The Shelburne and District Sports Hall of Fame has been created to recognize and celebrate athletic excellence and service in our community and is
housed in the Centre Dufferin Recreation Complex. Nominations are now
being accepted for the 3rd annual induction of candidates in the following
areas - individual player/athlete, team, and coach/administrator. Nomination
forms are available at the CDRC or can be downloaded from the Town of
Shelburne website and must be submitted no later than March 31, 2015. If
you have any questions or inquiries or require clarification, please drop by
the CDRC or contact us at 519-925-2400 www.shelburne.ca
Photo By Marni Walsh
Sarah Robinson Curator of the Dufferin County Museum and Archives (DCMA) stands in front of
an historical jailer’s jacket and holds an original key from the Dufferin County Jail, also known by
the inmates as “Castle Sutherland”after the first keeper of the prison, Warden Sutherland. The old
jail, now the Dufferin County Court House and County Offices is one of the many local buildings of
significance featured in the DCMA’s main exhibit for 2015 “If the Walls Could Talk.”
Page 4
The SHELBURNE FREE PRESS, Thursday, March 12, 2015
FreePress
Shelburne
Shelburne’s Newspaper Since 1975
143 Main Street, Unit 1, Shelburne, ON L9V 3K3
519-925-2832 Fax: 519-925-5500
Email: [email protected]
Simcoe York Group of Newspapers
“A Division of London Publishing”
Your Community Newspapers
“T.F.E. Claridge, Publisher 1903-1964
Subscription Rate: $40.00 + $2.00 (GST)
per year ($42.00) payable in advance
PUBLISHER: Karin Rossi
EDITOR: Wendy Gabrek
CREATIVE DIRECTOR: Sarah Didycz
PRODUCTION MANAGER: John Menoudakis
STAFF REPORTER: Michelle Austen
REPORTER: Marni Walsh
SPORTS REPORTER: Brian Lockhart
SALES: Debbie Freeman, Cathy Walls, Heather Lawr
OFFICE MANAGER: Debbie Freeman
Second Class Mailing Registration Number 0153
Member of: Ontario Community Newspaper Association
Canadian Community Newspaper Association
Ontario Press Council, 80 Gould Street, Toronto M5B 1E9 (416)340-1981
All original editorial and advertising material used in this newspaper remains the property of
Simcoe-York Group of Newspapers and may not be reproduced without written permission.
We acknowledge the ﬁnancial support of the Government of Canada through
the Canada Periodical Fund of the Department of Canadian Heritage.
FreePress
Shelburne
Fred M. Claridge, Publisher 1964-1974 Thomas M. Claridge 1974-2012 The Free Press and Economist was formed from the amalgamation of The Shelburne Free Press (est. 1875) and The Shelburne Economist (est. 1883) in 1928.”
Hello Shelburne Minor Hockey sponsors
Dear editor:
As winter ﬁnally comes to an end here in
Shelburne so does the Shelburne Minor Hockey season...BUT...not before one ﬁnal bit of excitement at the CDRC!
Congratulations to the Midget Rep’s who
have earned their way through to the OMHA
Championship Finals! Following on a win at
home last Friday night in front of a packed
CDRC arena, Shelburne faced a lightning fast
South Bruce away on Saturday night for game
4. Up 2–1 in the series, Shelburne hung on to an
early 2–0 lead and clinched a spot in the OMHA
Championship Finals. SMHA Vice President
Chris Reed said the Association are already
planning to make the championship round as
Ask a psychotherapist
BY ALISON KERR, PH.D.
Question: My 15-year-old son has always
been a good kid but lately I’ve been smelling
alcohol on his breath on the weekends and after he’s been to a friend’s after school. When
I asked him about it, he says that some of his
friends’ dads offer him beer whenever he visits.
He says it’s ok because it’s “only” beer and if
other parents are ok with it, why can’t we be?
We don’t let him drink at home. Am I just being too uptight?
Answer: Leaving aside the fact that it’s illegal
in Ontario to serve alcohol to anyone under 19,
both parents and kids need to learn about the
particular harms that alcohol can do to developing young brains. Adolescents who start drinking at 15 are four times more likely to abuse
alcohol as adults than kids who start drinking
later.
The latest neuroscience research is showing
that the brain is not ﬁnished developing until
somewhere between the ages of 24 and 26.
During the adolescent years, the prefrontal
cortex (or thinking part of the brain) is developing rapidly and catching up with the more
emotional parts of the brain that are responsible
for memory, feelings and impulsiveness among
other things. Consequently, adolescents are
prone to be risk-takers and experimenters while
often displaying a lack of judgment or foresight
about the potential long-term consequences of
their behaviours.
Alcohol not only causes adolescent judgment to go off-line during consumption but it
has been shown to delay and in some cases to
irrevocably harm the developing brain of the
young. Binge-drinking (more than 5 drinks at a
sitting) and blackouts are especially damaging
to teen brains.
exciting as they can. “We’re looking to ﬁll our
stands and make this series as exciting as we
can for our players and our home town crowd
and we have some special things in store!” Amy
Green, OMHA Director for SMHA said, “The
run for an OMHA Championship is a rare and
special occurrence in any centre and we’re very
proud of our boys in making it this far”. Amy is
For more information on the effects of alcohol and other substances on the developing
brain, see The Teenage Brain: A Neuroscientist’s Survival Guide to Raising adolescents
and Young Adults by Frances M. Jensen, M.D.
(2015) or the overview article “The Shrinking
Teenage Brain” (Macleans magazine, Jan. 12,
2015).
Alison Kerr, Ph.D., Psychotherapist can be
reached at 905 936-2400 or at [email protected]
Why is this government such a
failure when it comes to jobs?
Dear editor:
When you look at the numbers, it is clear that
the Conservative federal government has been
a major failure on jobs, and Prime Minister
Stephen Harper’s indifference to all those who
are struggling to get decent full-time work is
shocking.
There are 140,000 more jobless Canadians
today than before the recession. Last year the
economy generated fewer jobs than the year before, which was down from the year before that.
Job quality has hit a 25 year low according
to CIBC. Lower paying jobs are growing faster
than better paying ones, and more Canadians
are in precarious positions. In fact, Canada has
the third highest level of low-paying jobs in any
developed country, according to the OECD.
Not everyone is blind to reality. The Bank of
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Canada worries that job market conditions are
worse than the headline numbers suggest—the
number of long-term unemployed has barely
gone down, many part-time workers who want
full-time positions can’t get them and some
have given up looking for work altogether.
Odds are that you know a young graduate
who has been struggling for years to get their
career established, taking part-time work and
contracts just to get by—sometimes well outside their ﬁeld.
Mr. Harper’s only response to these everyday struggles is to blame the recession. But the
recession ended six years ago. He inherited a
large surplus, squandered our ﬁscal strength
and put us into deﬁcit BEFORE the recession
even began.
While he claims to be focused on growth, Mr.
Harper’s priority is to implement a $2 billion
tax cut—Income Splitting—that will overwhelmingly beneﬁt the wealthiest, completely
exclude 85% of Canadian households, and do
nothing to generate economic growth.
Instead of Income Splitting, Canadians would
be further ahead with a vigorous plan for investments in community infrastructure, post-secondary learning and skills, and research and
innovation.
Those are some of the elements of a growth
agenda. With better policies—and hope, ambition and hard work—Canada can regain its economic momentum and rebuild the legitimate
expectation of progress, from one generation to
the next.
Ralph Goodale, MP
Liberal Party of Canada Deputy Leader
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Upcoming activities at the
Horning’s Mills Hall
THE GRAND VALLEY, SHELBURNE, & ORANGEVILLE PUBLIC LIBRARIES PRESENT:
See website (horningsmills.ca) or
Facebook (Horning’s Mills Community Hall)
for confirmation and details.
Adult Fitness Classes with Amanda, continuing
Wednesdays from 1:30 to 2:30 pm. By donation
SPEAKING OF WILDLIFE
Tues., March 17th @ Grand Valley Community Centre…………………….2:00pm
Tues., March 17th @ Orangeville École des Quatres Rivières………...10:30am
Wed., March 18th @ Shelburne Public Library……....………………..…..10:30am
MYSTIC DRUMZ - Musical Performance
Wed., March 18th @Grand Valley Community Centre………………...2:00pm
Wed., March 18th @ Orangeville École des Quatres Rivières…..…10:30am
Thurs., March 19th @ Shelburne’s Grace Tipling Hall…………………..2:00pm
SNOW WHITE (Dufflebag Theatre)
Thurs., March 19th @ Grand Valley Community Centre……………………………..2:00pm
Thurs., March 19th @ Orangeville École des Quatres Rivières……...…………..10:30am
Tues., March 17th @ Shelburne’s Grace Tipling Hall…………………………………...2:00pm
Intro to Nia with Ayrlie
Thursday, March 19 from 7 to 8 pm. FREE
Nia with Ayrlie starts March 26, continuing Thursdays
from 7 to 8 pm until end of May. $15/class
Easter Egg Hunt and Pancake Breakfast
Friday, April 3; everyone welcome, but 12 and under must
be accompanied by an adult. Kids FREE, Adults $5
Line Dancing with Robert “Croc” Young
starts April 7, continuing Tuesdays from 7 - 8 pm for
10 weeks. $50 due night of first class, or register and
prepay at Masonville Store or Shelburne Library
Third Annual Spring Craft Market and Brunch
Saturday, May 9
Market 9 am - 1 pm - FREE admission
Brunch 10 - 12 am - $5 kids, $10 adults
TICKETS are $3.00/each OR three for $8.00!
We are currently accepting applications
for market vendors
- - > Please pay special attention to dates, times, and venues < - -
A Farmer’s Market for this summer is under
consideration. Please check our website for
more information in the weeks to come.
Check with your local library for ticket availability and purchase
Grand Valley Public Library: 519-928-5622
Shelburne Public Library: 519-925-2168
Orangeville Public Library: 519-941-0610
The Horning’s Mills Hall is wheelchair accessible,
and can be rented for public of private events.
See our website for photos and rates.
currently working on scheduling the ﬁnal round.
Watch the Free Press and check the SMHA web
site often for the latest in scheduling and game
announcements. Fast paced action is expected
to resume this weekend as our Midget Boys get
set to face off against a tough team from Port
Dover for the Championship.
The Midget Rep Team would like to thank
everyone that is coming out in support of their
run for the cup!
Attention store owners: Would it be possible
to post a small printout of the upcoming Midget
Rep Finals series in your store windows or on
the counters? Let me know and I’ll have some
printed up!
Also, with your generous contributions again
this year, the Association was able to purchase
the remaining sets of brand new jersey’s for
each team...don’t they look great! We had a
large number of registrations this year leading
to plenty of teams at all levels. The kids had a
blast, with many ups and downs of course but
all and all a great year for most. It’s great to see
so many kids participate in a sport they enjoy
so much! We’ve said it before and we’ll say
it again...without your help, this would not be
possible to achieve...thank you!
Finally, we will be holding our year end player banquet soon. I will let you know the dates
once they are secured. Our AGM should be
held in May sometime as well.
“Wolves on 3”, 1–2–3 Wolves!
Rob Tomlinson
Shelburne Minor Hockey
Sponsorship Director
519 215-3173
Smoke and Choke
This is a poem
I do in this hour
to give me the power
to quit smoking
and I do it every hour
Ten minutes outside
in the fresh air
pufﬁng away
what a waste, I despair!
Eight to ten minutes
hourly, I am there
smoking away
polluting the air
While I put this poem together
my smoking time
is lost forever
but as I put this on the paper
I have skipped
my smoke, and I feel greater
My annual running nose
keeps me ﬁt
as where the nose ran
but I ﬁnd it
now to keep from having a smoke
my urge for nicotine
I hope I have broke
This is how I will be broke,
spending money on an unpleasant smoke!
– F. Linton
The SHELBURNE FREE PRESS, Thursday, March 12, 2015
Page 5
Shelburne man faces impaired charges, again
SHELBURNE
FREE PRESS
In the early afternoon on Friday March 6th
while on patrol, a Shelburne police ofﬁcer noticed a man he recognized driving a car on town
streets. The ofﬁcer was familiar with this man
and was aware that he was arrested and charged
by one of his colleagues in January for impaired
operation and over 80 in Shelburne.
All impaired and over 80 charges result in
immediate 90 day driver’s licence suspensions
so the ofﬁcer knew that this man was driving
while his licence was under suspension.
The ofﬁcer pulled the car over to deal with
the suspension issue. While conducting the investigation, the ofﬁcer developed concerns that
the man had been drinking alcohol resulting in
his arrest.
As a result of the investigation, 33 year old
Travis Burke of Shelburne was arrested and
charged with Driving While Under Suspension,
and Over 80 Operation of a Motor Vehicle.
This was Burke’s second Over 80 charge in two
months.
Burke was released on a promise to appear
with a court date later in March.
If anyone has any information in relation to
this case or any other criminal activity, they are
encouraged to contact the Shelburne Police Service at 519-925-3312 or anonymously through
Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-TIPS (8477) or
online at www.crimestopperssdm.com
BY MICHELLE AUSTEN
When freezing temperatures, grey skies and
the occasional polar vortex blast gets you down,
it sometimes seems like winter will never end.
If the Winter Blues are zapping your energy
here are some things that can lift your spirits.
Exercise. It can be hard to ﬁnd the motivation
to exercise when all you want to do is bundle
up on the couch with a good book and a warm
duvet, but exercise really does help. When you
exercise, your body releases chemicals that
boost your sense of well-being and suppresses
hormones that cause stress and anxiety.
Eat Healthy. What you eat has a great affect
on your mood and energy. Avoid reﬁned and
processed foods, which lack nutrients. They actually zap your energy. Eat more complex carbohydrates like veggies and fruit and remember
to drink 8 cups of water. Healthy food provides
the body with nutrients which stabilizes your
energy levels.
Get Some Sun. Spending time outdoors and
exposure to Vitamin D improves your mood.
Similar to exercise the sunlight releases chemicals that affect your mood. Lack of sunlight can
cause many people to become depressed without knowing why. Keep your shades up during
the day, sit near a wind in restaurants or during
class. Also try changing your light bulbs to “full
spectrum” bulbs which mimic natural light and
actually have the same affects on your mind as
the sun itself.
Treat Yourself. Having something to look forward to can keep anyone motivated. Winter can
seem endless however, if you plan something
exciting, your mood improves when you’re anticipating it and when the event ﬁnally happens.
Whether its a day at the spa, a night away or an
entire week away plan something exciting.
Relax. Even if you enjoy being busy, everyone needs time off every now and then. Don’t
be afraid to say no in order to spend some time
just doing nothing! Read a book, sleep in on the
weekend, going to bed early, trying meditation
or take a yoga class. Relaxing can alleviate
stress while mental exercise like meditating enforces positive thinking.
Ask for Help. Do not underestimate the power
of friends, family, co-workers and neighbours.
How to beat the winter blues
Vehicle collides with house
On Tuesday March 10, at 5:48 p.m. Dufferin
OPP ofﬁcers were dispatched to report that a
vehicle had driven into a residence on northeast
corner of residence located at 15th Sideroad
and Highway 10 in Town of Mono.
Investigation reveals that 2006 Chevrolet Impala Northbound failed to negotiate a left turn
and jumped over snowbank and struck residence. The driver and vehicle ﬂed the scene
southbound on Highway 10 towards Orangeville. The vehicle then drove eastbound on
Highway 9 and eventually was located by police with aid of citizen tip on 2nd Line of Mono
north of Highway. The vehicle sustained extensive damage.
The 20 year old male driver from Orangeville
was charged with Drive Motor Vehicle no insurance; Fail to remain at scene of accident and
Careless driving. He will appear in Orangeville
court at a later date to answer to the charge. Alcohol was not a factor in this collision and there
were no injuries.
If anyone witnessed this collision they are
asked to contact PC Kolodziechuk of Dufferin
OPP at 519 925-3838.
Orangeville man charged
On Tuesday, March 10 at 9 a.m., Grey County
OPP was called to investigate damage to property report which resulted in the arrest of an Orangeville man.
The accused, who was permitted to stay the
night at a residence in Feversham in the Municipality of Grey Highlands, ended up causing
extensive damage to property inside the home
as well as to two motorcycles stored inside the
garage. The mischief occurred between Friday,
March 6th and Saturday, March 7th while the
homeowner was out.
At 7:15 p.m. on March 10th, the accused was
arrested in Orangeville without incident and
turned over to Grey County OPP.
Cory Michael Hoogendam, age 44, was
charged with mischief over $5000.
He is schedule to appear in court in Owen
Sound on Thursday, April 9.
Drivers speed racing
On March 10, 2015 OPP ofﬁcers were conducting speed enforcement on Airport Road at
30th Sideroad in Mono.
At 5:30 a.m. police stopped a southbound vehicle at 144 km/hr in an 80 km/hr zone.
At 6:30 a.m. police stopped a southbound vehicle at 156 km/hr in an 80 km/hr zone. Both
male drivers from New Lowell and Stayner
were charged with Stunt/Race Motor Vehicle
excessive speed under the Highway Trafﬁc Act.
Both drivers had their drivers licenses and vehicles seized for 7 days. They will be appearing
in Orangeville Court.
Police are reminding motorists with warm
weather that they will be stepping up their
Trafﬁc enforcement throughout Dufferin
County to reduce serious collisions and keep
our roads safe.
R.I.D.E. check results in
drug seizure and charge
Shelburne Police was conducting a R.I.D.E.
spot check during the very early morning
hours on Sunday February 22nd.
During this spot check a vehicle and occupant caught an ofﬁcer’s attention resulting in
a road side investigation. This investigation
resulted in a quantity of marijuana and drug
paraphernalia seized. The amount of marijuana seized has an approximate street value
over $500.
As a result, 26 year old Bradley Weatherall of Eugenia was arrested and charged with
Possession of a Controlled Substance under
the Federal Controlled Drugs and Substance
Act.
The accused was released on an appearance
notice with a court date in March.
X CROSSWORD
PUZZLE NO. 465
Johnson’s Income Tax
44 Proton Street, Dundalk, Ontario
FARM, BUSINESS & PERSONAL INCOME TAX
Refunds should be within 2 weeks if E-Filed
Monday to Friday 8:00am – 5:00pm
Thursday nights till 7pm by appointment only
Saturday 10:00am – 3:00pm
(effective Feb. 14, 2015)
519.923.2624
Fax 519.923.2481 • Toll Free 1.800.898.2126
ACROSS
1. “____fleecewaswhite...”
4. ____room(familyroom)
7. Churchpart
11.Pinmoney
15.Negative
16.Paddle’scousin
17.Nervenetwork
18.Toastspread
19.Sable
20.Priorto,inverse
21.Ofatime
22.Indianmelody
23.WWIIagency
24.Sailor’s“stop”
26.Comeagain
27.Steep
28.Coin
30.Continentalcurrency
32.Floridaisland
33.Sparse
35.Expose
37.Follower
39.Sober
44.Mother-of-pearlsource
47.Coylyroguish
49.Promptly
50.Unitofcotton
51.Enrage
53.Westerntie
54.Abba____
55.Fencingequipment
56.Weirdo
59.Absoluteruler
61.Vital
63.Shoepart
65.Musiclover’sequipment
69.Onthe____(fleeing)
72.TropicalAmericanrodent
73.Killerwhale
75.Flightlessbird
76.Plato’smarket
Copyright © 2008, Penny Press
78.NBAsite
80.Specialfavorite
81.Exposed
82.Waterless
83.Ghostlygreeting
86.Foulup
87.Breadbaker
88.“TheOver-the-Hill____”
89.Inaddition
90.Turkishruler
91.Repose
92.Submitto
93.Footballholder
94.Perfectscore,toagymnast
DOWN
1. Notify
2. Wig
3. Geologicallayers
4. Sturgeondelicacy
5. Auricle
6. Coffeeadditive
7. Broadexpanse
8. Keeptrying
9. Marblefigure
10.Arealshocker?
11.Centralpart
12.Alas!
13.Musicaltransition
14.Whitewithage
25.Considerably
26.Theatricalpart
28.Art____
29.Laundryutensil
31.Precipitate
34.Mineral
36.Bric-a-bracstand
38.Pounce
40.Tinker
41.Dwarfbuffalo
42.Turnpikefee
43.Organiccompound
44.Assistacriminal
45.Pamper
46.Wing-shaped
48.Gator’scousin
52.Juicyfruit
55.Alcohollamp
57.Phonographrecord
58.Evidence
60.Palmdrink
62.Atthetop
64.AncientEgyptiansymbol
66.Echo
67.Cometolight
68.Distanced
69.Toil
70.Desertplant
71.Manners
74.Moroccancapital
77.Monopolyfee
79.Uneasy
82.Earlier
84.Before“blastoff”
85.Shelleyoffering
Page 6
The SHELBURNE FREE PRESS, Thursday, March 12, 2015
Shelburne
• Food • Drink • Markets • Events •
Feature Recipe
Hands on Catering
& Specialties
Eat, Relax and Enjoy
112 Main St. W., Shelburne, ON L9V 3K9
519.306.0770
Cauliflower Soup
Ingredients
1 medium head of cauliﬂower,
broken into ﬂorets
1/4 cup chopped celery
Tired of making lunches?
2 1/2 cups chicken stock
That’s what we are here for!
3 tablespoons butter
LUNCH
COMBO
3/4 teaspoon salt
5
plus tax
1/8 teaspoon pepper
Class orders 0f 10 or more,
teacher eats free!
Open Monday-Friday 8:00 am-4:00pm
Celebrate the First Day of Spring
Friday, March 20th - Starts @ 5pm
Reservations ONLY 519-925-1991
••••••••••••
• Your choice of Soup or Salad
• Assorted Fresh Breads
• Honey Baked Ham
• Scalloped Potatoes • Two Vegetables
• Dessert and a Beverage
$19.95 / Person
MAIN STREET CAFE
149 MAIN STREET WEST, SHELBURNE
In another saucepan melt butter. Stir in the ﬂour, salt and
pepper until smooth. Gradually add milk, and bring to a
boil over medium heat. Cook and stir for 2 minutes or until
thickened. Reduce heat. Stir in the cheese until melted
then combine with the cauliﬂower mixture.
3 tablespoons ﬂour
$ .99
519-925-9955
420 Owen Sound St., Shelburne
In a large pot combine the cauliﬂower, carrots, celery and
chicken stock. Bring to a boil then reduce heat for 12-15
minutes or until vegetables are tender.
1 medium carrot, shredded
[email protected]
FREE deliveries to all schools.
All orders must be prepaid.
Stop by or give us a call,
Directions
Yields 8 servings
2 cups milk
D
By Michelle Austen
1 cup shredded cheddar cheese
best
Rink
E
great
ats
My Favourite Little Coffee Shop
I have been a fan of the ﬂavoured coffee of
the day rotation at my favourite little coffee
shop Jelly Craft Cafe for at least the last
6 years.
Anyone who drinks coffee depends on
getting a quality product to help get them
through the day. So being a regular at Jelly
Craft is where I like to start each morning.
All the employees know me by name and
know that I drink a medium ﬂavoured coffee every morning. Most of the regular faces I have seen there over the years have
become people whom I look forward to
seeing and chatting with every day.
Each day Jelly Craft brews a container of
regular coffee and a container of ﬂavoured
coffee. Every day the ﬂavoured coffee
changes and the only day I know what it
will be is Wednesday’s when they serve
Hockley Dark
A BRUNETTE WITH
THE BODY OF A BLONDE.
Our Brewmaster had a penchant for
English ale, so he created something better,
combining two styles of ales he fancied
while studying and brewing his way
across the UK. It’s an ingenius hybrid of a
Northern Brown Ale and a Midlands Mild,
with a body tweaked to give it a lighter,
more North American appeal.
Hints of roasted nuts, caramel,
chocolate, and coffee combine to make
this award winner one of Ontario’s
best-selling craft beers.
www.hockleybeer.ca
Chocolate Raspberry, my all time most
absolute favourite. I never miss a Wednesday, even if I am sick and have to drag myself in, it’s that good.
On special day’s when I feel like splurging,
I buy one of Jelly’s Craft’s many daily made
mouthwatering pastries or a mufﬁn. I have
two that I can’t say no two if they happen to
catch my eye. One is their banana chocolate chip mufﬁn the other is there pastry
loaded full of a half cream cheese half
strawberry ﬁlling.
Next time you are downtown Shelburne
stop by Jelly Craft Cafe located at 120 Main
Street and try one of their many different
coffee’s, daily made goodies, home made
soups or monster size sandwiches they
make. You will not regret it.
By Michelle Austen
www.JellyCraft.com
- Organic
519-925-1824 or 1-888-94-Jelly
- Fair Trade
- Locally Roasted 120 Main Street East, Shelburne
Wine On A Dime
Premium Wines For All Occassions
141 Main Street
P.O. Box 331
Shelburne, ON
L9V 3K3
519-925-1020
[email protected]
300 County Road 124
Shelburne, ON L9V 2Z4
ril!
p
A
g
n
i
Open
Watch e!
c
this spa
(Near Home Hardware)
519.925.5353
BECAUSE
Eating well. Good food. Chatting with
friends. Sharp minds. Crazy ideas.
Agreeing. Disagreeing. Going for a hike.
Riding a bike. Going for it.
MATTERS.
If it matters to you, it matters to us. Your future. A path to
a career you love. Pursuit of your passion. Whatever it is,
it’s all here. Seneca has the programs, professors and an
abundance of learning opportunities to help you succeed.
becauseitmatters.ca
Because it matters.
The SHELBURNE FREE PRESS, Thursday, March 12, 2015
Shelburne Legion news
By LeSa Peat
Last chance to pick up your tickets! March
14th, Newfie Night featuring Off The Rockers Band. Screech In, Honorary Newfie Certificate, Kiss the Cod. Cocktails at 6:30 p.m.,
Scoff at 7 p.m. and Scuff at 8 p.m. Bring your
sense of humour and your dancing shoes.
$20 per person. Welcome back as Bar Steward Connie Freeman. Congratulations to our
Mixed Doubles and Team dart players, who
have moved on to represent our branch at
District level in Sutton in April. Good luck
to our men’s dart team who will be representing us at provincial level in Toronto on March
21st. Our next Wing Night is on March 20th
with the All Request DJ Rob Martine. $1,000
jack pot every Monday night.
Page 7
rosemont Café to host charity dinner
PhotoS By Wendy GaBrek
Check out the stunning decor inside the Rosemont General Store and Café.
Photo By MiCheLLe auSten
SheLBurne LeGion WinG niGht – Brenda Moffat, member of the Shelburne Legion
Branch 220, is taking orders at Wing Night
which is held every other Friday night and is
open to the public. Wing night is held in the
back hall (Warrior’s Hall) from 5 – 9 p.m. and
children are welcome with adult supervision.
The next wing night will be Friday March 20th
featuring music with DJ Rob Martiny. For
more information please call 519 925-3800.
tilson re-elected as
president of the
Canada–europe
Parliamentary
association for 7th
time
David Tilson, Member of Parliament for
Dufferin-Caledon, was re-elected as President of the all-Party Canada-Europe Parliamentary Association for the seventh consecutive time on Tuesday, February 23, 2015, at
the Association’s Annual General Meeting
(AGM) in Ottawa.
“I’m very pleased to be President of the
Canada-Europe Parliamentary Association
once again. The role performed by the Association on behalf of the Canadian Parliament
is considerable and given the many global
economic and security issues we face today,
working with our European counterparts will
become more and more important.”
Mr. Tilson has served as President of the
Canada-Europe Parliamentary Association
since March 2008 and has also been a member
of the Executive Committee since 2004. The
Association aims to facilitate exchanges between parliamentarians in Canada, and representatives from various European institutions
with the objectives of promoting Canadian
interests and fostering mutual cooperation. In
his role as President of the Association, Mr.
Tilson leads Canadian delegations traveling
to Europe, as he did last week when he and
members of the Association travelled to the
Organization for Security and Co-operation
in Europe (OSCE) in Vienna, Austria.
By Wendy GaBrek
Rosemont Café is putting its new addition to
good use.
On March 20th, the Rosemont General Store
& Café is sponsoring a charity dinner, complete
with three courses, using locally sourced, fresh
and seasonal creations by house chef, Jason
Reiner.
Tickets (now sold out) were $50 each and 100
per cent of all proceeds will be donated to the
Alliston & District Humane Society and My
Sister’s Place, the local women and children’s
shelter – at the discretion of each guest.
The event marks the first day of spring, and
is the first large scale event to be hosted in the
Café section of the General Store, that was
opened in November, 2014.
The Rosemont General Store and Café,
owned by Janice and Earle O’Born, is open
6-days a week (Tuesday to Sunday) from 8 a.m.
– 3 p.m. and Saturday nights for dinner, from
5–8:30 p.m.
Chef Reiner focuses on local, seasonal and
fresh ingredients made to order. He also freezes
his dinners for grab and go convenience.
The General Store and Café features a coffee
bar with goodies baked in-store, imported English treats and eats, artisan crafts, a pizza oven
Having a
Car Show?
Tell us about it.
Your Car Show could be featured in Motoring
Email a brief description and pictures to [email protected]
with “Car Show” in the subject line.
and is fully licensed. It’s a gem in Mulmur, and
it’s just waiting to be discovered.
Missed out on the March 20th dinner? The
Rosemont General Store and Café will host a
second special dinner on April 18th. Famous
Chef, Corbin Tomaszeski (or Chef Corbin) will
be on site to work with Chef Reiner to create
another, locally sourced meal. Tickets will be
on sale next week, with just 30 seats available.
Price to be determined.
Drop into the Rosemont General Store and
Café at 508563 Hwy. 89 or call them at 705
435-6575 to make a reservation, and find out
what all the excitement is about!
INCOME TAX PREPARATION
Farm, Business & Personal
Your Home Town Tax Team
for OVER 35 Years
We now accept Debit and Major Credit Cards
March & April Hours:
Monday-Friday 8:30am – 4:30pm
Thursday 8:30am – 8:00pm
Saturday 9:00am – 1:00pm
Closed Sunday
Regular Hours:
Monday-Friday 8:30am – 4:30pm
Closed Saturday and Sunday
Pick up service available.
Page 8
The SHELBURNE FREE PRESS, Thursday, March 12, 2015
SportS
Shelburne
Free Jersey Night
Join the Midget Rep team this Friday night as
they face off against Port Dover for game 1 in the
OMHA Championship Finals! Free SMHA game jersey to anyone under 14 attending with a paying adult
or donate a minimum of $3 to our local food bank
Sheppard’s Cupboard and receive an SMHA Jersey.
On-ice ceremonies start at 8:30 p.m.; puck-drop at
8:40 p.m. Gate admission $4 (Note: 200 existing
game worn jerseys available in various sizes on a first
come basis).
Wolves Midgets advance to final round
Midget Rep earn spot in
OMHA Championships
The Midget Rep’s, sponsored by the Team at Shelburne Home Hardware, has earned their way through
to the OMHA Championship Finals.
Following on a win at home last Friday night in
front of a packed CDRC arena, Shelburne faced a
lightning fast South Bruce away on Saturday night
for game 4. Shelburne entered the South Bruce arena
up one with a 2–1 lead in the semi-final series. With
less than two minutes into the game, Isaac Fazackerley split the defense and scored on a break-away
giving Shelburne an early 1–0 lead. In the second,
defenseman Darren Taylor added another with a blistering bullet from the blue line and the team hung on
to defend that 2–0 lead right through the third – and
clinching their spot in the OMHA Championship Finals!
After the game, coaching member Dave Ritchie
said “a lot of credit goes to our defense tonight. They
were rock-solid and the whole team feeds off the
confidence of their goalie Eric Johnson who played
yet another amazing game”. Added Scott Holmes,
“When we come out to play, we’re a tough team to
beat. Our forwards understand what their job is on
the ice and when we move the puck well and they
stick to their roles, we get the chances we need to put
the puck in the net”.
SMHA Vice President Chris Reed said the Association is already planning to make the championship round as exciting as they can. “We’re looking
to fill our stands and make this series as exciting as
we can for our players and our home town crowd and
we have some special things in store!” Amy Green,
OMHA Director for SMHA said, “The run for an
OMHA Championship is a rare and special occurrence in any centre and we’re very proud of our boys
in making it this far”. Amy is currently working on
scheduling the final round.
Watch this newspaper and check the web site at
shelburneminorhockey.com for the latest in scheduling and game announcements. Faced paced action is
expected to resume this weekend as Shelburne get
set to face off against a tough team from Port Dover,
ON in the finals.
The Midget Rep Team would like to thank everyone that is coming out in support of their run for the
cup.
“Wolves on 3” 1-2-3 GO WOLVES!
The 2014/2015 Midget line-up includes:
Head Coach: Mike Glassford
Assistant Coaches: Nick Glassford, Scott Holmes
& Dave Ritchie
Trainer: Brian McBride
Parent Rep: Terry Fines
Nutrition: Jeff Johnson
Team Captain: Dean Currie – final year with
SMHA
Assistant Captain: Drew Downey – final year of
play
Assistant Captain: Isaac Fazackerley – one year
remaining
Goalies: Eric Johnson (3rd year) and Zack LaForm
(2nd year)
Forwards: Jake Currie (3rd year), Stephen Falls
(2nd year), Ty McCallum (3rd year), Chayse McCallum (2nd year), Nathan Newmaster (2nd year), Brandon Richardson (3rd year), Lucas Ritchie (3rd year)
Defense:, Nick Fines (3rd year), Keith Gordanier
(2nd year), Darrin Janke (1st year), Darren Taylor
(2nd year)
PHOtOs By BRiAN LOCkHARt
The Shelburne Wolves Midget rep team battles it out with South Bruce during game three of their semi-final series. The Wolves wrapped it up with a
2–0 win on Saturday, March 7, in Teeswater to take the series and advance to the championship round. The Wolves will face Port Dover in the final.
By BRiAN LOCkHARt
The Shelburne Wolves Midget rep team is
going to the final round of the Ontario Minor
Hockey Association playoffs after winning
their semi final series against South Bruce in
four games.
The Wolves capped the series with a 2–0 win
in Teeswater on Saturday (Mar. 7).
The series got underway on Feb. 27, with
South Bruce taking the first game 3–1 on Shelburne home ice.
Back for game two on March 1, the Wolves
regrouped and came out on top with a 3–0 shutout on the road to tie the series at one.
Returning to the Centre Dufferin Recreation
Complex in Shelburne on Friday, March 6, for
game three, the Wolves got the edge when they
put up a superior defence that kept South Bruce
to the outside and started the game with most of
the action being contained in the South Bruce
zone.
Shelburne opened the scoring in the first period then scored again in the second frame with
6:02 left on the clock.
SPONSORED BY
519-925-0044 • www.autocentredufferin.com
ATHLETE OF THE WEEK
As a fairly new player
the game. You have to
to the sport of curling,
focus on what your role
CDDHS girl’s curling
is and work together
team member, Emily
with your team to make
Knox, has found a sport
the game work and get
she not only enjoys,
on the board.”
she’s good at it.
Name: EMILY KNOX
Team: CENTRE DUFFERIN
DISTRICT HIGH
SCHOOL GIRL’S
CURLING TEAM
Position: LEAD
Proud
Team
Sponsor
During the summer
The grade 11 student
months Emily goes to
is currently in her sec-
the diamond and has
ond year in the sport.
played
“I love it. I love the
baseball
with
Shelburne Minor Base-
skill that comes with it.
ball
and
Everyone has a role in
Schooners.
the
Junior
The South Bruce team responded with a single after a scramble in front of the Wolves net
with 1:48 remaining in the period.
A third Shelburne goal came with :20 seconds
left in the period.
After no scoring in the third frame the Wolves
left the ice with a 3–1 lead and a 2–1 series advantage.
“We did what we had to do to win that game
tonight,” said Wolves head coach Mike Glassford after Friday’s game. “When we want to
play we can play with the best of them.”
The Wolves defence have been keeping the
shots down allowing only four goals in the series up til that point.
“We’ve been strong the whole playoffs, (defensively). Johnson (goalie Eric) was on fire
last Sunday when he got the shut-out and he’s
still rolling here now. Our defence has been
very strong,” Glassford said.
The squad was confident going into game
three in front of a large hometown crowd with
a good contingent of South Bruce fans making
the trek to support their team.
“We knew what we needed to do. We got
the pucks deep and finished when we should,”
Said Wolves right winger Isaac Fazackerley.
“We played the body and finished out hits. Our
defence stood them up and got the puck out
quick.”
Getting ready for game four of the series, the
Friday night win gave the Wolves the mental
edge before heading up to Teeswater on Saturday.
“I think we all played amazing tonight, “Said
Wolves left winger, Jake Currie of the squad’s
performance on Friday. “Everyone really
worked hard. The first game they beat us so we
knew we had to come out hard tonight.”
The final win on Saturday moves the Wolves
Midget to the championship final.
The Wolves won their preliminary round
with a sweep over Mariposa, then went on to
dispatch Norwood in the quarter-final round
winning the series 3–0.
Going to the championship final, the Wolves
will face Port Dover in the final showdown for
the OMHA championship.
The SHELBURNE FREE PRESS, Thursday, March 12, 2015
Crossroads Community Church
Sunday March 8th, 2015
The Sunshine this morning gave us a glimpse of
Spring; as sure as the sun rises every day so is the
Lord faithful in every season of our lives. We worshiped with gladness and heart, Pastor Don shared
announcements and prayed, “Dear Father God we
ask for you ever present guidance to be with us, lead
us on the straight path to eternal life and help us stay
on course despite the storms that may come, in Jesus
name Amen.”
It has been an enlightening and beautiful journey
through Jesus’ Sermon on the Mount. As we conclude today we will observe Matthew 7:13-27. Jesus
presents us with two paths to choose from and both
are eternal however not both lead to happily ever after, “You can enter God’s Kingdom only through the
narrow gate. The highway to hell is broad, and its
gate is wide for the many who choose that way. But
the gateway to life is very narrow and the road is difﬁcult, and only a few ever ﬁnd it,” Matthew 7:13,14.
One promises eternal blessing in God’s presence the
other eternal misery and destruction. Jesus says it is
easy to enter the wide easy gate and many ﬁnd it as
it offers no restrictions and anything goes much like
we see in the world around us today.
This path promises pleasure, riches and we can
just hit cruise control without any diligence, and we
are sure to ﬁnd lots of company along the way but
it leads to destruction. Is this the kind of life God
wants for us? This life may seem all fun and carefree
but it soon becomes empty. It is much more difﬁcult
to attain God’s standards , as in the story of the young
rich ruler who thought highly of himself and thought
he was a pretty “Good Guy” keeping the rules, but
when Jesus asked him to give up all he had , help the
poor and follow Him He turned away disappointed,
(Matthew 19:21-22).
Now let us not tie our knickers in a knot, this
doesn’t mean every single Christian will be asked
to sell everything and give it away, Jesus has differ-
ent callings on each of us and they usually deal with
whatever it is that seems to have a higher value in
our hearts than Him. We ought to be willing to give
up whatever it is that He asks as we should never let
anything come between us and God.
The way to eternal life with God is different; it begins with a narrow gate which is Jesus himself. There
may be only one that can enter at a time but there
is enough room for all of humanity if they choose
to enter, (John 10:9). It is true by today’s human
standards, Jesus may seem narrow minded when He
claims to be the only way to God, (John 14:6). As
the Way He is our path to the Father, as the Truth He
is the reality of all God’s promises and as the Life
He joins his divine life with ours for eternity but we
must choose Him. It won’t be easy, we will have to
leave baggage behind, our arrogance, pride, selﬁsh
wants and we will have to relinquish our will to conform to His. We will face sacriﬁce, tribulation and
persecution all for His sake, (Matthew 16:24, Acts
14:22, 2 Timothy 3:12). When we are questioned and
judged for the way we live we shouldn’t get weary
as we continue to live the way we know we should
we are pleasing God and that is enough because He
loves us and He sent His Son to die for us when we
were still lost sinners, He did this so we may have
life and have it more abundantly.
We can all remember through the last century the
countless so called prophets and evangelists predicting the end of the word, they deceived many poor
souls with their appearance of good and holy, but
turned out to be a wolf in sheep’s clothing, Jim Jones
comes to mind if you can remember that far. Jesus
forewarned us about false messiahs and prophets,
(Matthew 7:15, 24:24). It may be difﬁcult to spot
but usually they are very self-centered, self-serving,
and self-promoting. Their teachings are quite radical,
they inspire death, destruction and hatred behind a
veil of apparent love and peace and they don’t profess Jesus as God nor do they preach the Gospel of
Christian perspectives: thankfulness
What is God’s will?
That is a great question
– one that we often ask
ourselves, particularly
at critical junctures in
our lives where a major
decision is to be made.
Do we take the job and
move the family? Do
we buy the house now
or wait? We’re not going to be able to open
our Bibles and ﬁnd speciﬁc answers to those
questions. We search
for God’s will in those
situations, but do we
ever take the time to see
what God’s Word clearly says is His will?
How can we ask God
for His will when we
don’t know how He’s
already asked us to respond? When we don’t
know what our attitude
is to be? Before we get
to asking God for His
will in a speciﬁc situation, it’s crucial that we
understand His clearly deﬁned will for us
in all situations. He’s
shared it plainly in His
Word yet in this age of
immediate gratiﬁcation
where libraries of information and answers to
many questions are just
a click away we expect
quick, easy answers.
So what does God say
is His will? 1 Thessalonians 5:16-18 says:
Always be joyful.
Never stop praying.
Be thankful in all circumstances, for this is
God’s will for you who
belong to Christ Jesus.
Ephesians 5:20 says:
Give thanks for everything to God the Father in the name of our
Lord Jesus Christ.
Pretty simple, right?
Are you thankful – in
all circumstances? It’s
easy to be thankful
when things are going our way. My son’s
birthday is coming up,
and I know that when
he opens his gift up,
there will be thankfulness in his eyes. Are we
only thankful when we
receive what we see as
“gifts” from God? What
about the other stuff in
your life? The stuff
you deﬁnitely wouldn’t
call a gift? Can you be
thankful?
I can’t even begin
to know what difﬁcult things are going
on in your life. Things
I may never have nor
ever will experience.
Based on my own experiences, how could I
tell you to be thankful?
But it’s God who says
that it is His will that
we are thankful. God,
who wrote those words
knowing every tough
situation that every
person would ever go
through! All circumstances means exactly
that – all circumstances.
True thankfulness ﬂows
from an understanding
and knowledge of how
loved, valued and precious you are to God.
Do you know how precious you are? Precious
enough that He sent His
Son Jesus, who was
lacking nothing by His
Father’s side, to come
down and die in your
place. You’re loved.
You can be thankful.
Thankfulness
(or
lack thereof) is a good
indicator of our understanding of God and
His Word. Thankfulness shows that we
trust His promises and
what He says about His
character. God’s character never changes.
He’s always loving. Do
you believe that, even
when things are tough?
Can you be thankful,
knowing that He cares?
Thankfulness can ﬂow
when we know and understand God’s promises. Can you take the
promises from James 1,
apply them to your situation and be thankful?
Dear brothers and
sisters, when troubles
of any kind come your
way, consider it an opportunity for great joy.
For you know that when
your faith is tested, your
endurance has a chance
to grow. So let it grow,
for when your endurance is fully developed,
you will be perfect
and complete, needing
nothing. (James 1:2-4)
The trial you ﬁnd
yourself in is hard no doubt about it. But
don’t waste it. See it for
what it is – an opportunity for you faith in God
to grow. It’s an opportunity for great joy, and
something that we can
incredibly thankful for.
Thankfulness takes
our focus off of the situation and places it on
God – where it should
be. It keeps us rooted
in the truths of who
God is and what He has
done for us. These are
Page 9
Salvation through Christ. They promote immorality,
greed and lies, (2 Peter 2”1).
We know what a false prophet looks like, so how
does God measure a Good one by? In scripture we
often hear of fruit, it signiﬁes goodness and prosperity, ﬁguratively it often was used to determine whether a person was good or bad, “we can identify a tree
by its fruit” was often heard, (Matthew 7:16-20). In
God’s Kingdom fruit are not material things but spiritual attributes, (Galatians 5:22-23). Now some may
say they are good and don’t need Jesus or the Church
because they pride themselves by the good they do.
As Christians we believe that any good we are able
to do is by God’s grace and mercy, and we could never match the goodness of Jesus and His sacriﬁce for
us. When we do good more often than none it goes
unnoticed by man but acknowledged by God himself
and that is more than enough. Despite our imperfections we continue to do good because we are empowered by the Spirit of God, it is not of ourselves and
this is what brings God the Glory. So when we apply
this measure to evaluate a teacher of God’s word we
will see it reﬂected in their daily lives. Their actions
will match what they preach and they will be walking closely with God, their relationship with Jesus
will manifest in all they do.
Beloved how can we reﬂect this kind of fruit you
may ask? We need to know Jesus, spend time with
Him in the Word and in prayer, we need His constant ﬂow of power to live as we should, learn from
Him and obey. That is the strong foundation He was
talking about in His parable of Matthew 7:24-27. The
more time we spend with Him the more our behavior will change for the better; we will be devoted to
one another in love. Honor one another above ourselves. Never be lacking in zeal, and keeping our
spiritual fervor, serving the Lord. We will be joyful
in hope, patient in afﬂiction, faithful in prayer. When
storms of life come we will be able to stand on Jesus
our Rock, and when others see, they too will believe!
Asherey Shalom! To learn more visit www.shelburnecrossroadschurch.ca
truths that transcend
any situation you ﬁnd
yourself in. Thankfulness will pull you out of
self pity and let you see
what God wants to accomplish. Thankfulness
keeps us from being self
absorbed. Thankfulness
stops us from spending
our time worrying.
Worrying won’t stop the ‘bad’ stuff from happening;
but it stops you from enjoying the good stuff!
- Unknown
Anxiety in a man’s heart weighs him down,
but a good word makes him glad.
- Proverbs 12:25
SHELBURNE CHURCH DIRECTORY
ABIDING PLACE
FELLOWSHIP
A Church with a difference, making a difference
Auditorium, Dufferin Oaks, Shelburne
“C” Door off Centre Street
Sunday Service - 10 a.m. & Children’s Church
Bible Study & Prayer - Wed., 7p.m. @ Pastor’s Home
Pastor Gord Horsley (519) 925-3651
COME AND BE BLESSED, ALL ARE WELCOME!
BETHEL BIBLE CHAPEL
419 Main Street East, Shelburne
Sunday Services – 9:30am Lord’s Supper
10:45am Family Bible Hour, Sunday School
Chapel 519-925-3910 or 519-925-0541
www.bethelshelburne.com – All Welcome!!
Cross Roads Community Church
“THE LIGHT SHINES IN THE DARKNESS” (JOHN 1:5)
Meetings: Sunday Mornings at 10:00 a.m.
The Shelburne Library
(Corner of Owen Sound St. and First Ave.)
***Children’s Church*** Pastor: DON HUME
519-939-1453
“We would worry
less if we praised more.
Thanksgiving is the enemy of discontent and
dissatisfaction.”
– H.A. Ironside
www.shelburnecrossroadschurch.ca
ROMAN CATHOLIC
ST. JOHN’S CHURCH
923-2042
MASSES:
Norm Copeland
Bethel Bible Chapel
Shelburne
Saturday, Dundalk, 5pm
Sunday, Melancthon, 9:30am
(North on Hwy.#10 to 280 Sideroad, Melancthon)
Proton 11:15 Sunday
LEARN...
• SPEAKING • LISTENING •WRITING •READING
736 Steeles Street, Unit 3, Shelburne
10:00 a.m. - Sunday Morning Worship
- Sunday Training for Children
Pastors: Bob & Maxine McLellan
Ph: 519-925-0560 • www.ShelburneGrace.com
Come Learn Biblical Universal Principles & Truths
“They” do not want you to know about.
English as a Second Language
Adult Classes
CLASSES BEGIN MARCH 31, 2015
Tuesdays and Thursday evenings
TRINITY
Classes are FREE to qualified applicants
(Funding is provided by Ministry of Citizenship & Immigration)
UNITED CHURCH
CONTINUING EDUCATION - DUFFERIN CENTRE
40 AMELIA ST., ORANGEVILLE, ON L9W 3T8
PHONE: (519) 941-2661
11 am Service, Nursery, Sunday School & Teen
Group Music, Social events & Outreach
200 Owen Sound St., Shelburne 925-2233
Rev. David Howes
[email protected]
ST PAUL’S
ANGLICAN CHURCH
312 Owen Sound St., Shelburne - 925-2251
[email protected]
Sunday Service and Children’s Ministry - 9:30 a.m.
Priest: The Rev. Stephanie Pellow
Sundays at 10:00 am
Centre Dufferin District High School
150 Fourth Avenue, Shelburne
happens
on Sunday
mornings!
www.thisiscompass.com 519.941.4790
Offers a friendly, bright and
accessible ﬁtness facility
designed for all levels of ﬁtness.
• 24 Hour Member Access
• Staffed 6 Days a Week
• Towel Service
• Showers/Lockers
• Nutritional Support
• Personal Training
• Cardio/Free Weights
• Circuit & FUNctional Training
Mushrooms
THE SHELBURNE
FREE PRESS IS ON
FACEBOOK – Check
us out online at www.
shelburnefreepress.ca
and ‘Like’ us on Facebook. Find additional
stories that didn’t make our pages and photo
highlights from area events, as well as press
releases and advisories from the Shelburne
Police, Health Unit, local politicians and more!
Drop by and
check us out.
Let us help you reach
your goals for 2015!
219 First Avenue East, Shelburne, ON L9V 3J9
519.925.0004 | www.towneﬁtness.ca
Find us online at
www.shelburnfreepress.ca
SHELBURNE FRESH VARIETY
Corner of Owen Sound & Jane Street - (519) 925-3497 - Mon. to Fri. 7 a.m.- 9 p.m.: Sat. & Sun, 8 a.m.- 8 p.m. - Owned and operated by Brent & Collette Gray
Prices in Effect from Wednesday, March 11th to Tuesday, March 17th
REG.
FRESH
Broccoli Crowns
$4.49/ lb.
NOW
Peak Of The Season
Sweet & Seedless
CALIFORNIA
/lb.
Oranges
Florida-grown
SWEET
Locally Grown
Grapefruit
White Potatoes
PINK
REG.
NOW
10 lb.
bag
$4.99/doz.
NOW
/dozen
Indiv. frozen Sweet Wild Blueberries,
Raspberries, Sweet and Sour Cherries,
Sliced Peaches & Apples, Rhubarb
and Cranberries
ALL AT A GREAT SAVINGS!
Classifieds
Page 10
The SHELBURNE FREE PRESS, Thursday, March 12, 2015
519.925.2832 • Fax: 519-925-5500 • [email protected]
Email, or call us for pricing. Classified cut-off time is Wednesday at 10 am
AUCTIONS
HELP WANTED
FULL TIME JOBS
Transportation Company requires
- Senior Dispatcher - CAN & USA
exp. - Local Cartage dispatcher
Quality Control - Ideal for
Ladies and Men
Construction Contract Administrator
Custom Architectural Fabricator
- Project Manager
- Project Designer
Millwright - Bolton - $30.00 / hr.
CNC - Water Jet Operator
Factory Machine Operators
Production Supervisors Metal Forming
Shipping Supervisor Strong Computer skills
MIG Welders - $15.35
Mechanical Assemblers - $13.25/hr.
• Resumes only, no phone calls
• Only qualified persons will be contacted
[email protected]
905-951-6300 Tel/Fax
866-274-7231 Toll Free
“Our Business is People”
Full Time-Permanent Dairy farm worker
(milker) for Henria Holsteins Inc. Business
Address:105210 Southgate Road10, RR3,Conn, ON., N0G1N0 Work Location: 071287
Southgate Side Road 7, Conn, ON., N0G1N0
Start Date:ASAP
Main Duties Include: Milk cows and detect
disease and health problems in crops, livestock, and poultry. Education: not required.
Experience with milking automated systems is
an asset. Work Requires: fast paced environment, repetitive tasks, physically demanding,
attention to detail, hand to eye co ordination,
ability to distinguish between colors, standing for extended periods, working with others.
Salary: $12.37 to $14.37 hourly, 40 hours per
week. weekends are mandatory, usually every
second weekend. Benefits: Coveralls and rubber boots. Important Information: this is a full
time position that requires split shifts due to the
nature of work; shifts are 12:45 AM to 5:15 AM
/ 12:45 PM to 5:15 PM.
Apply by email to [email protected],
by mail to business address (above) by Fax
(519)323-3835
HELP WANTED
Looking for a Live
in caregiver to take
care of my 2 sons ages 4
months and 20 months.
Light housekeeping duties,
must speak english, experience preferred. Shelburne
area. Please call 647-5426645 or send resume to [email protected]
LicenSed /commerciaL electrician required
immediately. competitive
wages. Please fax resume
to 519 306 0220
FOR RENT
SheLburne, renovated 2 bedroom apartment.
upper level of home on main
Street, downtown. heat, hydro a/c & Parking included.
no Pets/no Smoking. $1,100
per month. 1st and last, plus,
references required. available may 1st. 519 940 1544
Luxury SuiteS for rent
in Shelburne. freshly renovated, features new fridge,
microwave, stove, a/c, granite counter tops. $850 per
month. call 519 306 0191
90 acreS ideaL pasture
land. fenced, ever running
spring, use of barn. South
mulmur. call for details 519
925 5577
houSe for rent: 2
bedroom houSe in
SheLburne. $800/month
+ utilities. call 519-942-8700
and ask for adrian muscat.
SheLburne area 1
bedroom apartment
with
hardwood floors throughout.
Living room, dining room,
kitchen & bathroom. available 1st Jan 2015. no pets.
$775 per month, plus utilities.
519 925 6060
COMMERCIAL
SPACE FOR RENT
2300 Sq. ft. unit, 17’
height. $2300/month + tmi.
new construction, gas heat
& a/c. Shelburne industrial
centre. 519 925 2984
LAND FOR RENT
PaSture farm for
rent. cow/calf good fences, good water supply. 519
925 6600
ARTICLES FOR
SALE
farm
buiLdingS,
homes, cottages, repaired, remodelled, restored, Jacked up, dismantled,Built. Also Roofing,
Siding, doors, Windows,
cement Work, foundations
Piers, framework, decks,
docks, floors, fencing
eavestrough, etc. brian mc
curdy 519 986 1781
SERVICES
ken maintain – Snow
removal/Lawn cutting &
gardens, fertilizing, aerating,
hedge trimming, tree planting, spring and fall clean up.
free quotes - 519 923 6815
or [email protected]
handyman - you need
it, i can do it for a fair price.
call terry 519 925 4310
HEALTH/FITNESS
LoSe Weight, StoP
Smoking, relax, ease
anxiety, improve Sleep with
hypnotherapy. Private sessions via Skype or in-person
in bolton. free consultation.
refund guarantee. call today: 647-891-0777 www.
victory-nlp.com
AUCTION SALE
FOR BRANKE HOLSTEINS
BRUCE, ANNE & KEITH HORSLEY
EM. #475452 Dufferin Cty Rd 11, Amaranth Twp
Directions: Approx. 2 miles south of Shelburne
on the west side of D.C. Rd11
SAT. MAR. 21ST AT 10 AM
NOTE: APPROX 2 ½ HR SALE. PLEASE BE ON TIME
Tractors: 2006 Case IH MXM 190 – 4 WD cab, 4 remotes,
20.8R 42 rears w/duals 160 pto hp., only 2204 hrs: Case IH
4230 – 4 WD, cab 18.4R 30 rears 72 pto hp. Approx. 3877 hrs;
Case IH JX 1075C – 4WD rops OS, 16.9R 30 rears & wheel
weights c/w Q 720 ldr. & material bucket 62 pto hp., 1472 hrs;
7’ Quicke material bucket; Quicke bale fork; 3 ph bale fork’ Alo
bale clam;
Skid Steer N.H. LS 125 diesel w/42: buck & manure fork
357 hrs;
Combine & Swather Gleaner L2 – 2 WD diesel/cab w/
pickup head & crop chopper, 3297 engine hrs, 2319 separator
hrs; Mac Don 7000 Canola King swather w/cab, gas engine c/w
216’ auger head 2808 hrs;
Planting Equip. John Deere 7000 – 5R corn planter dry fert
& seed monitor; Case IH 5100 – 18 run seed drill, fert. & seed
hoppers & grass seed w/press wheels;
Tillage Equip Ivernelands 5F sm plough variable width; Case
IH 4500 – 26 ½’ cult w/ harrows; Case IH 20’ wing disc’ M.F.
730 – 14’ off set disc; Glencoe 17’ cult: Pony harrows 23’ w/hyd
lift; Harold Jones RT – 24’ land roller w/hyd. Wings; 4 row 3 ph
corn scuffler;
Hay & Grain Equip N.H. 14309 – 9; discbine; Kuhn 300
– 9 bar 3 ph hay rake; N.H. BR 7080 Silage special rd. baler
(9100 bales); 3 bale thrower wagons w/steel racks & wood
floors from Brandt welding; 2 – 25’ rd. bale wagons Taurup rd.
bale chopper; 40’ pipe bale elevator; 2 – 300 bu. Gravity grain
wagons, 1 w/10-20 tires & 11L15 flotation tires; Mayrath 62’
x 8” grain auger; 16’ x 6” & 12’ x 4” hydraulic augers; plus
Manure handling equip, 2 spreaders, Lucknow 8’ blower; misc
farm related items. Farm sold.
Terms and Conditions w/FL. at
www.auctionsfind.com/severn
Bob Severn Auction • Shelburne 519-925-2091
NOW BOOKING – SPRING AUCTIONS
Kevin
Scott
McArthur - Bessey
Auctions
Farm, Livestock, Estate, Home & Business
Auctions with experience & consideration
Please contact us at
Kevin 519-942-0264 • Scott 519-843-5083
[email protected]
www.theauctionadvertiser.com/KMcArthur
LOST & FOUND
keyS found Jan. 23.
Probably from wing nite @
Shelburne Legion in caLL
a cab. turned into Shelburne Police.
HORSES
thiS year, the coSack family is celebrating
the 50th anniversary of
Peace valley ranch in mulmur. check us out for horse
boarding and training, trail
and
ranch
riding
time. www.rawhid-adventures.on.ca (519) 925-0152
LOCAL BEEF
thiS year, the coSack family is celebrating
the 50th anniversary of
Peace valley ranch in mulmur. check us out for great
grass-fed beef freezer orders! this year’s order deadline is may 1st. www.Pvrbeef.ca (519) 925-6628
COMING EVENTS
reServe thiS date farewell for father Peter,
may 31, 2015. a celebration of the ministry of father Peter Wayow of St.
John the evangelist roman
catholic church and missions will be held at highpoint community School,
dundalk, on Sunday, may
31. mass, potluck lunch
and social time. everyone
welcome. more details to
come.
reServe the date July 1, 2015. honeywood
community
Strawberry
Supper. held July 1, 2015
at honeywood arena.
Sponsored by honeywood
take-a-break group. Proceeds in support of community projects and outreach.
tiPLing Stage company, Shelburne community theatre, presents the
hilarious
mystery-farce
“but Why bump off
barnaby?” march 27-29 at
grace tipling hall. tickets: Shelburne town hall
519-925-2600 or tiplingstagecompany.com
advertising
LOCaLLY WOrKs!!
tO advertise
in Our CLassifieds
CaLL 519-925-2832
CARDS OF THANKS
DEATHS
REMEMBER
YOUR LOVED
ONES IN A
SPECIAL WAY
IN MEMORIAMS
$30 + HST
Hunter, Marion A. –
At the Dufferin Oaks, Shelburne, Ontario on Sunday,
March 8, 2015. Daughter
of the late David and Annie
Dean, Shelburne. Beloved
wife of the late W. Arch Hunter. Dear mother of Garry and
his wife Anne of Mississauga,
Joan and her husband John
Johnston of Guelph, Ann and her husband Neil
Hunking of Sharon, and Mary Jill and her husband
Neil McMillan of Guelph. She was treasured by
her 13 grandchildren and 17 great-grandchildren.
Marion was predeceased by her brother Homer
Dean (Jean) and her sisters Hazel Graham (John)
and Mary Hammond, survived by her brother-inlaw Ken Hammond. Arch and Marion farmed, first
at Honeywood and then later at Redickville then
in 1969 after they had raised their family Marion
started a second career as the Clerk of the Township
of Melancthon, she continued in that role for almost
30 years until she retired in 1998. Friends may call
at the MARSHALL FUNERAL HOME, 10366
Yonge Street, Richmond Hill on Thursday from
2-4 and 7-9 p.m. A funeral service will be held
in the Chapel on Friday, March 13, 2015 at 1:30
p.m. In Marion’s memory donations to the Trinity
United Church, Shelburne would be appreciated by
the family. Interment Shelburne Cemetery in the
Spring. www.marshallfuneralhome.com
The HILL Family would like to thank
everyone for their kindness and sympathy in
the passing of Oscar Hill.
We would especially like to thank the
nurses, caregivers and staff at the Dufferin
ACROSS
Expose
Oaks, the doctors and nurses at35.
Brampton
and Orangeville Hospitals, for all37.
the
kind1. “____fleecewaswhite...”
Follower
ness and care provided to Oscar.
4. ____room(familyroom)
39.Sober
We
would
also
like
to
extend
our
heartfelt
7. Churchpart
44.
Mother-of-pearl
thanks to the Reverends Gord Horsely and
11.Pinmoney
47.Coylyroguish
Jim Willey for their kind words and also
15.N
egative
49.PCampromptly
the fine musicians Barb Shier, Jim
and Jim Hill for the beautiful50.
music
that
16.Pbell
addle’scousin
Unitofcotton
was
so
much
a
part
of
Oscar’s
life.
17.Nervenetwork
51.Enrage
also want to thank the McMillan
& esterntie
Jack
18.TWe
oastspread
53.W
funeral
Home
for
their
kind
service.
19.Sable
54.Abba____
The
Hill
family
20.Priorto,inverse
55.Fencingequipme
21.Ofatime
56.Weirdo
22.Indianmelody
59.Absoluteruler
LEGAL/PUBLIC NOTICES
23.WWIIagency
61.Vital
NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS
24.Sailor’s“stop”
63.Shoepart
All
claims
against
the
Estate
of
Susan
Jane
Barber,
late
of theM
Township
of
26.Comeagain
65.
usiclover’seq
Essa, in the County of Simcoe, who died on or about the 18 day of August,
must be filed with the undersigned Estate Trustee on
or before
the 26
27.2014,
Steep
69.
Onthe____(flee
day of March, 2015, thereafter, the undersigned will distribute the assets of
the said estate having regard only to the claims then filed.
28.Dated
Coin
72.TropicalAmeric
at the Town of Orangeville, this 24 day of February, 2015.
Scott Barber
30.Estate
Continentalcurrency
73.Killerwhale
Trustee
by his Solicitor
32.Patricia
Floridaisland
75.Flightlessbird
L. Sproule Ward
Patricia L. Sproule Ward Law Office
33.30SMill
parse
76.Plato’smarket
Street, P.O. Box 67
th
th
Prior, Hazel
(nee West)
th
Peacefully at Extendicare Nursing
Home, Mississauga
on Thursday, March 5,
2015 in her 89th year.
Loving wife of the
late Glenn. Cherished
mother of Donna and
her husband Ed Webster, Stephen and his wife Christine, David and
his wife Judy and Bob. Devoted grandmother
of Wendy, Paula (Alan), Jennifer, Valerie (Matt),
Michelle (Sam), Sharon (Michael), Laurie
(Alan) and Lacey (Adam) and great-grandmother of 16 great-grandchildren. Survived
by her sister Dorothy Rolstin and her husband
Harold. She will be sadly missed by her many
nieces and nephews. Predeceased by her brother Glen West.
The family received friends at the Jack &
Thompson Funeral Home, Shelburne on Sunday
from afternoon and evening. The funeral
service was held in the funeral home chapel on
Monday, March 9, 2015 at 1:00 p.m. Spring
interment at Shelburne Cemetery. Donations
to the Alzheimer Society, Heart & Stroke
Foundation or charity of your choice would be
appreciated. Online condolences may be placed
at www.jackandthompsonfuneralhome.com
Orangeville, ON L9W 2Z5
519-941-4559 (Ext. 225)
CROSSWORD SOLUTION
2015 WINTER SALE
Cemetery Monuments 20 to 50% OFF!
tO advertise in Our CLassifieds CaLL 519-925-2832
Sale Prices in effect January 1 to March 31, 2015
ALLISTON MONUMENT WORKS
169 Dufferin Street South, Unit 8, Alliston
705-435-7951
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The SHELBURNE FREE PRESS, Thursday, March 12, 2015
LEGAL/PUBLIC NOTICES
Page 11
IN MEMORIAM
Municipal Act 2001
SALE OF LAND BY PUBIC TENDER
THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWN OF AMARANTH
WE NEED YOU! SMHA now
seeking Director Nominations
for the 2015-2016 Season
In Loving Memory
of our dear parents,
Pearl Anne Hume (Patton)
who passed away March 4, 1999
and Thomas Edward Hume
who passed away March 7, 1989.
TAKE NOTICE that tenders are invited for the purchase of the lands
described below and will be received until 3:00 p.m. local time on
March 20, 2015, at the Municipal Office, Municipal Office, 374028 6th Line,
Amaranth, Ontario.
The tenders will then be opened in public on the same day at 3:05 p.m. at the
Amaranth Municipal Office, Amaranth, Ontario.
Description of Lands:
Roll No. 22-08-000-001-08295-0000, Lot 10, Plan 131, Township of
Amaranth, County of Dufferin, PIN 34038-0077 (LT)
Minimum Tender Amount: $20,278.95
Tenders must be submitted in the prescribed form and must be
accompanied by a deposit in the form of a money order or bank draft or
cheque certified by a bank or trust corporation payable to the municipality
(or board) and representing at least 20 per cent of the tender amount.
Please consider supporting Shelburne Minor Hockey
as a member of our Board of Directors.
If you’re passionate about seeing kids have fun, focused
on continual improvement, well-organized, can commit to
once a month meetings and understand the importance of
following projects through, this association needs you!
While you, dear Parents,
Rest and sleep,
Your loving memories,
We’ll always keep!
Except as follows, the municipality makes no representation regarding the
title to or any other matters relating to the land to be sold. Responsibility for
ascertaining these matters rests with the potential purchasers.
This sale is governed by the Municipal Act, 2001 and the Municipal Tax
Sales Rules made under that Act. The successful purchaser will be required
to pay the amount tendered plus accumulated taxes, relevant land transfer
tax and HST if applicable.
Nominations are open until March 15th. Forms can be
found online at www.shelburneminorhockey.com
The municipality has no obligation to provide vacant possession to the
successful purchaser.
All Our Love Always,
John, Ken, Don, Linda (Moore),
and Bill Hume and Families
For further information regarding this sale and a copy of the prescribed
form of tender contact:
SUSAN M. STONE, CAO/CLERK-TREASURER
The Corporation of the Township of Amaranth
374028 6th Line
Amaranth, Ontario L9W 0M6
Tel: (519) 941-1007, Ext. 227
or: [email protected]
For general inquiries, please contact Mike Fazackerley at
[email protected] or at 905-301-3791
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Page 12
The SHELBURNE FREE PRESS, Thursday, March 12, 2015
the 2015 Pan am Games are coming!
Photo by Wendy Gabrek
td canada truSt SheLburne WeLcomeS neW manaGer – Maggie Bachan has joined
the team at TD Canada Trust in Shelburne. The Brampton native replaces former Branch Manager,
Lorrie Brennan, who retired after 35 years with TD a few weeks ago. Bachan says she is looking
forward to overseeing the branch and its tellers, but admits that the bank is already running pretty
smoothly. “Everyone here is so customer focused,” Bachan told the Free Press, and reminds the
public, “I’m always here for help and advise.” On why residents of Shelburne should choose TD
Canada Trust, Bachan had this to say, “We will meet all of your banking needs – from personal
loans, to commercial accounts and everything in between. We have longer hours and new, innovative bank machines, as well as 24-hour Internet and phone banking available to our customers.”
Drop into the branch, located at the intersection of Main and Owen Sound Street, in the heart of
downtown Shelburne, anytime to meet Bachan, and give her a big welcome to the community!
Photo by Wendy Gabrek
LadIeS’ nIGht – AJ Cavey, owner of Cobwebs & Caviar in Shelburne, is hosting a open house
‘Ladies Night’ (men welcome too!) on Friday March 27th, from 6 – 9 p.m. Plan to attend this spring
forward event, and check out all the fabulous spring fashions and take advantage of additional
mark-downs on winter merchandise. C&C is split into two sections – quilting supplies and inspirations and fashions and accessories. There are tons of funky finds in this unique and eclectic store
and the prices are unbelievable. “We are a boutique store without the boutique prices,” Cavey told
the Free Press. Greet the sun with a few fun new things – the latest and newest in jewelry, scarves
and awesome clothes. Refreshments, specials, door prizes and giggles can be expected. Break
the ice and head to Cobwebs & Caviar. You’ll be a regular in no time.
by mIcheLLe auSten
From July 10 to 26, 2015 the Pan Am Games
are coming to Toronto. The Pan Am Games are
the 3rd largest international multi-sport games
after the Olympics and the Asian games and
takes place every four years. Athletes from
across Latin America, South America, the Caribbean and North America participate.
The first Pan Am Games took place in 1951
in Buenos Aires and included 2513 participants
from 14 nations. Today with over 41 participating nations, it is expected to have over 7000
participants. All of the sports in the Pan Am
Games are also in the Olympics, as it serves as
a qualifying tournament to them. The Parapan
Am Games are held immediately following
their respective Pan Am Games.
Three-thousand torchbearers will proudly carry the flame on a 41-day journey towards lighting the cauldron on July 10, 2015 to officially
open the Games. The Pan Am flame represents
the history and spirit of the Games and is traditionally lit outside Mexico City in Teotihuacan
at the Pyramid of the Sun, in a ceremony led by
native Aztecs. Following the lighting, the flame
will be handed over to a representative from the
Host City, then it is flown back to Canada to begin its nationwide journey. Although the flame
comes as close as Alliston and Orangeville it
does not travel directly through Shelburne.
With over 20,000 volunteers involved during
the event it is anticipated to generate $150 million in business revenue in the Greater Golden
Horseshoe area of Ontario. Venues are located
in municipalities across southern Ontario from
Oshawa to Welland. Close to home the Pan Am
Cross-Country Center is located at the Will O’
Wind Farm in Mono, ON, and will serve as the
Pan Am Cross-Country Centre for the thrilling
one-day equestrian cross-country event. The
world-class Caledon Pan Am Equestrian Park
will welcome competitors in the disciplines of
Jumping and Dressage.
Some of the most in-demand tickets for the
Pan Am Games are going fast, while tickets to
key events such as the Opening Ceremony have
already been snapped up.
Make sure you’ve got your tickets to the top
events before they’re gone!
For more information on the Pan Am and
Parapan Am Games go to www.toronto2015.
org
Photo by ruth cruIkShank, trInIty unIted church
WorLd day of Prayer – Shelburne and area churches shared in World Day of Prayer on
March 6th. Service took place at the Mel Lloyd Centre where Laina Kingdon (seen front and centre
in this photo at a United Church Women’s luncheon) gave a presentation about prayer. “It is an
awesome privilege,” said Laina, a member of Bethel Bible Chapel in Shelburne, “for us to be able,
by our prayers to help people who are close to us as well as people on the other side of the world.”
The motto for World Day of Prayer is “Informed Prayer and Prayerful Action” promoting the belief
that prayer and action are indivisible. The theme this year, “Radical Love” was created by the women of the Bahamas to celebrate their faith, culture and islands as they led women across the world
in prayer. Since its founding in 1922, a portion of offerings received at each World Day of Prayer
Service go to local and global projects in need. Many area churches participate in the planning and
presentation of the worship service including Bethel Bible Chapel, Trinity United Church, St. Paul’s
Anglican Church, St. Patrick’s Roman Catholic Church, Grace Church of the Nazarene, Crossroads
Church, and Abiding Place Ministries. Next year, Helen Redmond and Elisabeth Liekermoser from
St. Patrick’s Church will arrange the event to be held, once again, at the Mel Lloyd Center.
Late start to maple syrup season
by mIcheLLe auSten
Life isn’t as sweet as some maple farmers
would like these days. The recent cold temperatures are preventing the sap from flowing out of
maple trees, putting a damper on syrup production season.
Ontario’s maple syrup season usually runs
from February through April, with warm days
and cold nights providing the ideal condition
for collecting sap. The lack of warmer daytime
temperatures is not allowing sap to travel up the
tree to be collected. Ideal conditions for sap to
flow fluctuate between -4 degrees at night and 5
degrees during the day.
Now for those of you with a sweet tooth,
there is no need to worry, there is still plenty
of time in the season for things to bounce back.
As the world’s fourth largest producer of maple syrup, Ontarians have long know about this
delight first introduced by North American natives when European settlers first arrived.
Early settlers learned the process of boiling
sap and have since improved the methods,
however, the process remains unchanged since
those early days. It takes 30-40 gallons of sap
to boil down to one gallon of maple syrup and
typically a sugar maple tree has to be about
35 years old before it becomes productive. In
a good year the sap from one tap will produce
one litre of syrup. Sap directly from a tree is not
very sweet and by condensing it, it becomes the
sweet nectar we know it to be.
With over 500 producers belonging to the
Ontario Maple Syrup Producers Association,
lovers of maple products have a lot of choice
when it come to choosing a maple delight.
Whether you purchase maple syrup from a road
side producer, a country store or a supermarket, be sure to look for the Ontario Maple Seal
of Quality for a syrup that has been made by
a conscientious producer using best practices.
Once opened, containers of syrup should be
refrigerated, while tightly sealed containers of
syrup can be frozen for up to one year. However, the best way to experience maple products is
to visit a local sugar shack, where many local
producers have visitors taste freshly made syrup drizzled on snow.
A day at a sugar shack is both educational and
delicious!
Photo courteSy of GLenbrook eLementary
ScotIabank SuPPortS GLenbrook – The Scotiabank in Shelburne made a special visit
to Glenbrook Elementary students last week to present a $5000 cheque to match funds raised by
students at their February 13th Freaky Friday dance-a-thon. Glenbrook’s Parent Council says “the
funds from the dance go to a number of projects including the playground, scientists in the school,
artists in the school, library programs and books. Students worked hard to fill pledge sheets with
sponsorships, help with decorations, music and motivating everyone to get involved.. Tom Thompson the principal at Glenbrook Elementary says the “dance-a-thon was a tremendous success
thanks to the support that we received from our School Council, students, staff and parents.” The
hardworking school raised $5,601.26 at the event and Scotia Bank matched the $5000 for a total of
$10601.26. The dance-a-thon is Glenbrook’s biggest annual fundraiser; in 2014 the school ended
the year with over $15000 in their playground account and continue to be creative with traditional
fundraising, including pizza days and candy grams. The Parent Council hope to create a playground for physical exercise, but also one that will facilitate the arts, science, math and language
components of the school curriculum. The cost will be in the tens of thousands of dollars and they
continue to look for support, such as that so gratefully received from the Scotiabank.