FreePress Shelburne www.shelburnefreepress.ca SHELBURNE’S NEWSPAPER SINCE 1875 Expires May 29, 2014 Photos displayed may be different from actual items. 226 First Ave, Shelburne 519-925-6857 www.gianttiger.com AD MATCH GUARANTEE! 2’x2’ TILE MATS ASSORTED COLOURS S $ 2 00 EACH WE’LL BEAT ANY PRICE! 88 ¢ EACH 88 ¢ EACH PARKAY MARGARINE REG $2.37 OVER HALF OFF! OVER HALF OFF! FEATURED ITEMS FEATURED ITEMS MAPLE LODGE ORIGINAL CHICKEN WIENERS Just South of Primrose on Hwy 10 519-925-2847 Spring is here! Full Automotive Maintenance & Repair Grant Symons Crewson Ins. Brokers Let us provide solutions for all your home & auto insurance needs. Drop in to Crewson Insurance or call 519-925-3145 ask for Grant Country Properties available and Buyers looking for building lots and acreages. Call Me to discuss your needs. 519-216-1756 Marg McCarthy BROKER [email protected] • www.margmccarthy.com M&M Meat Shops flyer distribution starting June 5th through the Shelburne Free Press! Go on line to www.shelburnefreepress.ca and click our ad to see this week’s flyer. 47 Broadway ORANGEVILLE, ON 519 942-2573 www.mmmeatshops.com 120 Centennial Rd., Shelburne 519-925-0500 • Turbo Shampoo • Exterior Air Blaster Shammee • In-Bay Vacuums • Spot Free Rinse SELF SERVE COIN-OP • OPEN 24 HOURS / 7 DAYS A WEEK NOW AVAILABLE! Dr. M. Gewarges D.D.S 125 Main St. W., Shelburne, ON L9V 3K3 519.940.1373 SmallTownDental.ca Small Town Family Dental Our new family friendly dental office is sure to make you smile! .75(Tax) Mailing Registration No. 40005412 Volume 139, No. 21 Thursday, May 22, 2014 Today Chance of Thunderstorms Friday Cloudy & Showers Saturday Cloudy Periods Sunday Mainly Sunny Monday Partly Cloudy PHOTOS BY ALEX SHER Shelburne Lions with John van Teunenbroek, owner of John’s No Frills were proud to award fundraising ticket winners, a three minute shopping spree at John’s No Frills, Scott Armstrong and partner Liz Branco, resulting in a $499.70 win of free groceries! (L to R) Shelburne Lions, member and Photog- rapher, Art Vernon, Shelburne Lions Club members, Jean Cheyne, Barb Hanna, (behind) owner of John’s No Frills, John van Teunenbroek, Shopping Spree Winners, Scott Armstrong and partner Liz Branco, Shelburne Lions Club past President, Shirley Brown, Shelburne Lions Club Treasurer, Ferne Osburne, Shelburne Lions Club President, Martin Mirander, Shelburne Lions Club past history governor, Bob Osborne. Lions draw winners score big at No Frills BY ALEX SHER On May 16th, the big winners of the Shel- burne Lion’s Club draw for a three minute shopping spree at John’s No Frills – area resi- dents Scott Armstrong and partner Liz Branco – were overjoyed at their good fortune. “I only had enough change in my pocket that day for a ticket, I bought one and never thought anything of it,” explained Scott Armstrong. “It’s so exciting to win. I’m hoping to stock up on general items, and with barbecue season starting up, it’ll be a great help.” “We have four kids between us, so this is very helpful. We were so surprised to win. It’s really great!” said Branco. Armstrong and Branco confessed they were so excited to win they had visited John’s No Frills three times in advance to figure out what they wanted, and where it was located. This big win marks the third fundraising event the Shelburne Lions have held with John van Teunenbroek, owner of John’s No Frills. A very exciting morning as the timer went and Armstrong ran at the speed of light throughout the store followed by shopping cart sprinting, Shelburne Lion’s President, Martin Mirander. After three minutes had passed, Armstrong and Branco had managed to win a jaw dropping $499.70 worth of groceries! John van Teunenbroek, owner of John’s No Frills happily rings in the winners of the Lion’s Club Free 3 minute Shopping Spree! PHOTO BY ANG HAMILTON FAREWELL ANNIE! – The Cast of Annie together one last time after their final performance in Grace Tipling Hall in Shelburne Saturday night. The show played to sold out crowds and received excellent reviews from the audience including many standing ovations. The cast, crew and producers of LP Productions are proving themselves real crowd pleasers in the area. Be sure to catch their production of the famous Broadway musical Gypsy opening this Thursday in Tipling Hall with a large cast of area adults and children.
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FreePressShelburne
www.shelburnefreepress.caSHELBURNE’S NEWSPAPER SINCE 1875
Expires May 29, 2014Photos displayed may bedifferent from actual items.
226 First Ave, Shelburne519-925-6857
www.gianttiger.comAD MATCH GUARANTEE!
2’x2’TILE MATS
ASSORTED COLOURS
BOB’SBACONSAVE OVER 1/2 PRICE
REG $3.00 - 500 g
$200EACHwww.gianttiger.com
WE’LL BEAT ANY PRICE!88¢
EACH88¢EACH
PARKAY MARGARINE
REG $2.37
OVERHALFOFF!
OVERHALF OFF!2 88
FEATURED ITEMSFEATURED ITEMS
MAPLE LODGE ORIGINAL CHICKEN WIENERS
Just South of Primrose on Hwy 10519-925-2847Just South of
Spring is here!Full AutomotiveMaintenance & Repair
Grant Symons Crewson Ins.
Brokers
Let us provide solutions for all your home &
auto insurance needs.Drop in to Crewson Insurance
or call 519-925-3145 ask for Grant
Country Properties available and Buyers looking for building lots and acreages.Call Me to discuss
your needs.
519-216-1756
MargMcCarthy BROKER
[email protected] • www.margmccarthy.com
M&M Meat Shops flyer distribution starting June 5th through the
Shelburne Free Press!
Go on line to www.shelburnefreepress.ca
and click our ad to see this week’s flyer.
47 Broadway ORANGEVILLE, ON 519 942-2573
www.mmmeatshops.com
120 Centennial Rd., Shelburne
519-925-0500• Turbo Shampoo• Exterior Air Blaster Shammee• In-Bay Vacuums• Spot Free Rinse
SELF SERVE COIN-OP • OPEN 24 HOURS / 7 DAYS A WEEKNOW AVAILABLE!
Dr. M. Gewarges D.D.S125 Main St. W., Shelburne, ON L9V 3K3
519.940.1373S m a l l To w n D e n t a l . c a
Small TownFamily Dental
Our new family friendly dental o� ce is sure to make you smile!
.75(Tax) Mailing Registration No. 40005412 Volume 139, No. 21Thursday, May 22, 2014
TodayChance of Thunderstorms
Friday Cloudy & Showers
SaturdayCloudy Periods
SundayMainly Sunny
MondayPartly Cloudy
PHOTOS BY ALEX SHERShelburne Lions with John van Teunenbroek, owner of John’s No Frills were proud to award fundraising ticket winners, a three minute shopping spree at John’s No Frills, Scott Armstrong and partner Liz Branco, resulting in a $499.70 win of free groceries! (L to R) Shelburne Lions, member and Photog-rapher, Art Vernon, Shelburne Lions Club members, Jean Cheyne, Barb Hanna, (behind) owner of John’s No Frills, John van Teunenbroek, Shopping Spree Winners, Scott Armstrong and partner Liz Branco, Shelburne Lions Club past President, Shirley Brown, Shelburne Lions Club Treasurer, Ferne Osburne, Shelburne Lions Club President, Martin Mirander, Shelburne Lions Club past history governor, Bob Osborne.
Lions draw winners score big at No FrillsBY ALEX SHER
On May 16th, the big winners of the Shel-burne Lion’s Club draw for a three minute shopping spree at John’s No Frills – area resi-dents Scott Armstrong and partner Liz Branco – were overjoyed at their good fortune.
“I only had enough change in my pocket that
day for a ticket, I bought one and never thought anything of it,” explained Scott Armstrong. “It’s so exciting to win. I’m hoping to stock up on general items, and with barbecue season starting up, it’ll be a great help.”
“We have four kids between us, so this is very helpful. We were so surprised to win. It’s really great!” said Branco.
Armstrong and Branco confessed they were so excited to win they had visited John’s No Frills three times in advance to fi gure out what
they wanted, and where it was located.This big win marks the third fundraising
event the Shelburne Lions have held with John van Teunenbroek, owner of John’s No Frills. A very exciting morning as the timer went and Armstrong ran at the speed of light throughout the store followed by shopping cart sprinting, Shelburne Lion’s President, Martin Mirander. After three minutes had passed, Armstrong and Branco had managed to win a jaw dropping $499.70 worth of groceries!
John van Teunenbroek, owner of John’s No Frills happily rings in the winners of the Lion’s Club Free 3 minute Shopping Spree!
PHOTO BY ANG HAMILTONFAREWELL ANNIE! – The Cast of Annie together one last time after their fi nal performance in Grace Tipling Hall in Shelburne Saturday night. The show played to sold out crowds and received excellent reviews from the audience including many standing ovations. The cast, crew and producers of LP Productions are proving themselves real crowd pleasers in the area. Be sure to catch their production of the famous Broadway musical Gypsy opening this Thursday in Tipling Hall with a large cast of area adults and children.
Page 2 The SHELBURNE FREE PRESS, Thursday, May 22, 2014
NOW OPEN!
300 County Road 124Shelburne, ON L9V 2Z4
(Near Home Hardware)
519.925.5353
What a gorgeous week it is turning out to be weather-wise. A great time to plan on summer reading books and we have lots. Some by Canadian authors… some of my favourites, Miriam Toews, All My Puny Sor-rows and then some light reading like Vicki Delany’s Under the Cold Stone.
Summer ProgramsAll this good weather and sunshine acts as
a catalyst for all the exciting programs, we are planning for the children and teens. We will be running a Lego Club for the younger ones ages 3 to 5 and continue with our current club for ages 6 to 12. This fits in very well with our TD Summer Reading Themes, Eure-ka which focuses on creating and inventing. Due to many requests, we are also planning a Rainbow Loom Club. The first session of that will be Thursday, June 5, 2014.
Please check our signs, website and Face-book page because our times and dates will be posted. Participants must be registered for these activities so that we know what plans we need to make and what supplies we need. This will ensure a fun experience for every-one. It is not necessary to commit to every week as we know that is difficult to do during summer holiday time.
Fiction:Ruin Falls by Jenny Milchman; All the
birds, singing by Evie Wyld; All my puny sorrows by Miriam Toews; Landing gear by Kate Pullinger; The steady running of the hour by Justin Go; Blood always tells by Hilary Davidson; Under cold stone by Vicki Delany; Ember Island by Kimberley Free-man; Seasons of tomorrow by Cindy Woods-mall; A Family affair by Fern Michaels; The Crypt thief by Mark Pryor
Non fiction:Flash boys by Michael Lewis; Getting to
yum by Karen LeBillon; Birdmen by Law-rence Goldstone; The Secret language of churches & cathedrals by Richard Stemp; Canyon Ranch 30 days to a better brain by Richard Carmona
Shelburne LegionThank you to the great bunch of volun-
teers that stay behind this past long weekend to help out with wing night. Job well done! Volunteers are a huge part of our branches success. If you are interested in volunteer-ing come into the branch and speak to the bar staff. Becoming a member is easier than you think, applications are at the bar. Mon-day Euchre and Bingo, will continue threw out the summer months. Vets get together ev-ery Wednesday morning. Our next wing night will be June 30th with DJ Rob Martine. Sun-day June 1st we will be having our monthly breakfast in the Warriors Hall. June 7th is our 50/60s dance, doors open at 7 p.m. and we will be serving Hamburgers and French Fries. Tickets are $15 each and are available at the bar. The branch would like to welcome Dave McIntyre as a new bar steward.
Look for fabulous fresh finds at ‘The Market’
By ALex SherOwners of “The Market”, Virginia and Doug
Hansford offer the Town of Shelburne a new shopping experience with, “that olde time feel”.
“We’re trying to bring back the notion of customer service, personable client contact, a warm feel and sense of community,” comment-ed Virginia Hanford, and with 20 years of ex-perience in her field to back her up continued. “We figured this is the perfect name thinking people go to ‘the market’. We can’t thank Jack Van’t Spyker and Len Rice at Trillium Ford Lincoln Ltd. enough for all their help regarding the leasing of this building.”
Offering specialty items in addition to fresh
produce, The Market welcomes the communi-ty of Shelburne to enjoy their wide variety of freshly baked goods, award winning cheddars and imported broad base of cheese from Jen-sen, Mapleton’s organic Ice Cream, Kawartha Dairy Ice Creams both with and without sugar, fresh flowers and arrangements, and the variety continues.
“We’re happy to be here,” Doug Hanson said. “I welcome the community to come in and see us. It’s a big step at this point in our lives. We hope the community will come out and support us. So far response has been nothing but good compliments and positive feedback.”
Store hours will be Monday to Thursday 9
a.m. – 6 p.m., Friday 9 a.m. – 8 p.m., Saturday 9 a.m. – 6 p.m., and Sunday 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.
Conveniently located at 300 County Rd 124, just after Shelburne Home Hardware but before the new development, The Market can be con-tacted by calling 519 925-5353.
See you at The Market!
PhoTos by ALex sherThis familiar building in the Town of Shelburne is now home to a new type of country shopping. The Market located at 300 County Rd 124 and is open for business!
Take part in ‘Garden Days’: June 13–15
Garden Days is Canada’s coast to coast to coast, three-day celebration of our National Garden Day which is held annually on the Fri-day before Father’s Day.
This three-day program of activities and events is for gardening enthusiasts, families, schools and tourists alike. Garden Days is an opportunity for Canadians to enjoy their own garden, visit or take part in their favourite gar-den experience, get inspired at their local gar-den centre or travel to a nearby destination to enjoy their favourite garden.
All Canadian gardens, garden and horticultur-al organizations and garden-related business-es (eg. garden centres) are invited to organize activities or events to celebrate public gardens and home gardening and to be included in the Garden Days program. It’s as simple as visiting www.gardendays.ca and clicking on the ‘Regis-ter Your Activity’ button.
To find Garden Days activities near you, visit www.gardendays.ca and click on the ‘Activi-ties’ button, or search by city on this easy to navigate site.
While on the site, be sure to enter the ‘Can-ada’s Best Garden Street’ contest. Explain how gardens, private or public, contribute to the quality of life on your street and in your neigh-borhood and yours could be named Canada’s 2014 ‘Best Garden Street’. Above all, have some great outdoor fun by adding more garden to your life.
The SHELBURNE FREE PRESS, Thursday, May 22, 2014 Page 3
Two locations a short drive away!
Whatever your need,whatever your question, we are available to help.
All your favourite brands and more!Performatrin, Ultra & Grain Free, Royal Canin,
Pro Plan, Blue Buffalo, Natural Balance, Earthborn Holistic, Go, Now, Merrick & much more!
Hundreds of pet products to chose from and monthly nail clipping for local pet charities.
We look forward to seeing you and your pet!
petvalu.comFourth Ave. (beside Zehrs)
519-942-2868Riddell Rd. (by Sobeys)
519-943-0844
Call Trish leave a message or talk 519-307-3067Register online www.acdschool.com.or • Email: [email protected]
200 Fiddle Park LaneShelburne, ON L9V 3C9
4 Days Weekend Classes, May 24, 25, 31, & June1 or June 14, 21, 22 & 28 – 9:30am to 3:00pm4 Days Special Classes, July 2, 3, 4, 5 – 9:30am to 3:00pm
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Women’s Charity Self Defence SeminarYOU ARE WORTH DEFENDING!!
Classical Martial Arts CentreSaturday, May 24th, 7-10pm
$50 per personLearn effective self defence techniques from certifi ed martial arts instructors
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127 Main St. W., Shelburne, ON L9V 3K3Call or email for reservation
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Candice Cleaning ServicesCell. 519-943-2953, Smiles are FREE!
House Cleaning& Spring Cleaning
Tasers explained during Police Week demonstration
By Alex SherSergeant David Kerr and Constable Paul
Neumann of the Shelburne Police Department held a community information presentation on tasers on May 14th at the Centre Dufferin
Recreation Complex during Police Week. This year’s theme, Building Community Partner-ships, included and highlighted important work in the community with a focus on police pro-fessionalism, accountability and community engagement through social media.
Since 2001 when the Toronto Police began using tasers, tasers have become a very useful tool in self defence from a policeman’s perspec-tive and a controversial social concern with re-gards to life threatening situations surrounding suspects, people who get ‘tased’.
Sold by Taser International, this electroshock weapon uses electrical current to disrupt muscle control resulting in neuromuscular incapacita-tion. There are two ways to deploy a taser, that of Incapacitation and Pain Compliance. When tasers are in Drive Stun mode, simply touching the target with the taser, will subdue but not in-capacitate the target inflicting intense pain and this process it known as pain compliance. The use of the air cartridges which can range up to 35ft, deploy wires with sharp painful probes, incapacitate. Later probes can be removed from the skin either by police, Emergency services, and in some cases a hospital visit is required.
Worth noting, cartridges cost approximately $35, a small price to pay in order to save lives.
Kerr pointed out, “When someone is tased, they experience severe muscle contractions. You will notice watching some videos where someone is tased, they fall to ground, but can-not release their weapon, be it a gun or a knife. They clench it tightly because the electricity stimulates muscle contractions. From a police-man’s perspective, it’s far safer for the police-man and the suspect to utilize tasers than to risk hand to hand contact with someone holding a knife.”
Kerr explained tasers are considered an inter-mediate weapon, an alternative to using a pis-tol noting only three Shelburne Officers have tasers. Dispelling myths surrounding tasers while taking questions from the audience, Kerr also explained that in the few cases where someone had died following being tased, there were always pre-existing health conditions or extenuating circumstances involved.
“Tasers have just .0036 amperage, more harmful, a wall unit has 16 amps and a Christ-mas tree bulb has 1amp. It’s not necessarily the volts that are important to note, it’s the amps that can kill. The media has really stressed the voltage factor involved, simply sensationaliz-ing the topic. We’ve only used tasers twice in the last six years,” Kerr commented.
Every policeman must take part in an 8 hour training session before being certified to use a taser gun, and five years following, must en-gage in a 3 hour update session. Winding up the presentation which included video and slides, Kerr mentioned, “After this information ses-sion the Police Department will be approaching the board for every officer to carry a taser.”
The bottom line which must be up front and
centre in the issues surrounding taser weapons and their use by police is to carry the message provided by the Shelburne Police Department, tasers save lives.
For more information contact Constable Paul Neumann at the Shelburne Police at 519 925-3312 or visit www.shelburnepolice.com
ShelburneGolf & Country Club
Friday Night Dinner SpecialTHREE COURSE MEAL
Salad • Main Entrée • Dessert
$25.00plus taxes & gratuities
Dinner will be between 5:30 – 8:30pm
Please call 519-925-5581email: [email protected]
or text msg 519-939-1304to make reservations
or text msg 519-939-1304
LIVE Band Every Week!
to make reservationsto make reservations
Join us Friday, May 23rdwith special guest
Andrew KohnenBrewmaster from Hockley Valley Brewing Company, who will be giving a brewmasters perspective on Hockley Beeralong with Hockley Brew food pairings. HOCKLEYBEER.CA
PhoToS By Alex SherShelburne Police Services Board Member, Len Mikulich showed his support of the Shelburne Po-lice Department attending the Information Session on tasers during Police week commenting, “I’m delighted to see the level of professionalism our police force has.”
Beeton honey Festival
The Beeton Honey & Garden Festival takes place this Saturday, May 24, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. along Main Street, Beeton.
Look for: Sausage and Pancake Breakfast by The Beeton Fire Fighters; Crazy Pants Theatre Improv theatre demonstration; Bee-ton Creek Rising folk band; The Dixie Chick-lets; Free Family Fun Zone (corner of Centre & Main); The Ben Show, Comedic Entertain-er; Timothy Holland, The Puppet Trainer
All Day All Ages — Rock Climbing Wall, Obstacle Course, Honeyfest Tattoo Parlour
Plus: Classic Car & Truck Show; Artist & Artisan Marketplace presented by the South Simcoe Arts Council; Free Pony Rides
The Beeton Honey & Garden Festival is presented in partnership with the BTBIA and the South Simcoe Arts Council.
Holding a taser probe, Sergeant David Kerr of the Shelburne Police Department, explained the working parts of a taser in a Community Infor-mation Presentation during Police Week held at the CDRC on May 14th.
Page 4 The SHELBURNE FREE PRESS, Thursday, May 22, 2014
PUBLISHER: Karin RossiEDITOR: Wendy GabrekCREATIVE DIRECTOR: Sarah DidyczPRODUCTION MANAGER: John MenoudakisSENIOR REPORTER: Wes KellerSPORTS REPORTER: Brian LockhartSALES: Debbie Freeman, Cathy Walls, Heather LawrOFFICE MANAGER: Debbie Freeman
MARCH 6, 2014Subscription Rate: $35.00 + $1.75 (GST)per year (36.75) payable in advanceSecond Class Mailing Registration Number 0153Member 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 fi nancial support of the Government of Canada through the Canada Periodical Fund of the Department of Canadian Heritage.
“T.F.E. Claridge, Publisher 1903-1964 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.”
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MPP Jones proud of PC plan to cut 100,000 jobs
BY MARNI WALSHDespite strong push back from Ontarians,
Dufferin-Caledon MPP Sylvia Jones is standing behind her boss, Tim Hudak and his plan to cut 100,000 public sector jobs in Ontario should the Conservatives be elected to Provincial Par-liament June 12th. “I am proud that our leader is willing to have an honest conversation with the people of Ontario about the state of our fi -nances,” the MPP wrote in an email interview. The Conservative election ploy may be risky
for voters who feel it could drive the province back into recession in the face of continued lay-offs, as well as rising gas, food and electricity prices.
Cutting good paying, middle class jobs is likely to be a tough sell for the incumbent MPP on the campaign trail and at public debates in the coming weeks. Jones is currently serving her second term as Dufferin-Caledon’s repre-sentative in Provincial Parliament. Elected to the Ontario Legislature in 2007, she now serves as the Progressive Conservative Caucus Chair.
Raised on a farm with her six brothers in Tay Township, near Midland in Simcoe County, Jones says she learned the importance of com-munity service from her parents who were ac-tive in the Red Cross, United Church and the Agricultural Society. “As you can imagine, in a family of nine, we cover the spectrum of polit-ical views,” says Jones. “Engaging in political subjects was not a taboo subject growing up, in fact the debate and discussions were encour-aged.”
Jones earned a diploma in Radio Broadcast-ing and moved to Dufferin-Caledon in 1987 to work at a new radio station, DC103. It was while working there that she was approached by then MPP, Conservative David Tilson, to work with him. “I am grateful for the oppor-tunity David gave me,” says Jones, “because it allowed me to start learning more about how government works, and how individual MPP’s can and do make a difference for the communi-ties they serve.”
Jones and her husband David Gilles have lived in Orangeville for over 25 years and have two children. “My husband also comes from a very involved family,” she points out, “so we have always understood the importance and value of giving back to the community that has given us so many opportunities to succeed. I hope we are able to instill those values to our two children. Dufferin-Caledon is a wonderful place to live and raise your family. We need to make sure that when our children grow up On-
tario is as prosperous a place for them to live, work and raise a family in as it has been for us.”
As the incumbent in a riding that has voted almost categorically Conservative since 1987, Sylvia Jones begins the election race with a strong advantage. When asked to describe her biggest challenge in this is election, Ms. Jones responded, “I hear from people a frustration that government is too big to make a substan-tive difference in their lives. I understand their frustration. I believe that when Government gets so large, and has too many priorities, it loses focus and ends up having no priorities.” Her response receives full marks as a defi nition of Conservatism, but it seems more likely that Jones’ biggest challenge on the election trail will come from voices of descent. Food and Water First land owners, food producers, and supporters numbering in the thousands, dissat-isfi ed with the MPP’s role as a committee mem-ber for the Review of the Aggregate Resourc-es Act (ARA), in the wake of the Mega Mine battle, are throwing their full support behind the Green Party. Carl Cossack, Chair of the North Dufferin Agricultural and Community Taskforce (NDACT) says of the ARA Review, “When the Aggregate Resources Act Review was announced we were elated that our MPP was on that very important committee...after their report was tabled nothing had changed for Dufferin, or Ontario, to protect class 1 farmland and source water regions, the same application fi led by the Highland Companies could be fi led again tomorrow.”
Jones admits, “Aggregate development can always be a contentious issue. Government projects however, account for approximately 60 percent of all aggregate consumption in On-tario.” Her private member’s bill, Bill 56, the Aggregate Recycling Promotion Act, aimed to stop the exclusion of recycled aggregates from
public construction which drives the demand for more pits and quarries. It received wide spread support, but Jones says, “Liberals re-fused to allow MPPs to vote on the bill.”
Electorates will get a chance to see Duffer-in-Caledon candidates, including MPP Jones, debate the issues in Shelburne at Glenbrook Elementary School on May 29th at 7pm. MPP Jones reminds voters that elections are “the time that people can make a difference. Engage your friends and families in the issues and get involved. I guarantee it; you will feel different-ly about your community if you do.” To read more about MPP Jones and what she is doing in the Legislature visit www.sylviajonesmpp.ca
Dangerous boards left in Fiddle ParkDear editor:Re: open letter to Mayor Ed Crewson and The
Fiddle Park AssociationI was astonished when I took my puppy for
his morning walk in the park next to the Shel-burne Fire Station on Sunday May 18th.
When we were there for our walk on the previous afternoon; a gentleman was there on a tractor tearing down portions of the wooden fencing. However, that was all he did! Tear the fence down.
With a complete disregard for the safety of the children, pets and people that use this park on a daily basis, he left the fencing all strewn about. Countless fence boards, with long spikes were left sticking up for any ones child or pet to possibly be impaled upon!
I hope that this irresponsible action does not/did not lead to any person or pet being harmed.
This work should not have been started un-less they could have and should have left it in the safest possible condition for everyone. The way this work was so poorly handled was a se-rious safety hazard for one and all that walk in the park on a daily basis.
So much so, I felt it was in the best interest for our community to contact our police depart-ment upon my return home to raise the concerns of the publics safety in the park.
The park was being cleaned up later that af-
ternoon when we returned for our walk. Great!However, being left in that state for even an
hour was poor judgement, let alone left for 24 hours.
Addendum: Monday mornings walk at 9 a.m. saw that he had only collected about 75 per cent of the boards and posts. The rest was just thrown into a few piles. With many of these boards in the piles sticking with the 4” spikes still lying with the sharp, pointed side up!
Went back in the afternoon, for Loup’s 4 – 4:30 p.m. walk, the hazardous piles of boards remain when they were tossed. Will be heading back over soon for our 9 a.m. walk.
Here’s hoping they no longer remain there as a safety hazard. They’ve had the common sense to realize that the way they left things, was a possible Threat to Public Safety!
TJ Stevens, ShelburneE-mail reply from Mayor CrewsonDear Mr. Stevens:I have viewed the site and since it is private
property owned by the Shelburne and District Agricultural Society I have brought your issue to the attention of a member of the board of that organization. She has assured me that she will raise the issue of securing the site at the next meeting of The Shelburne and District Agricul-tural Society.
Ed Crewson, Mayor of Shelburne
Sylvia Jones, MPP Dufferin–CaledonPHOTO SUBMITTED
GREENS LAUNCH CAMPAIGN IN MELANC-THON – Dufferin-Caledon Green Party candi-date Karren Wallace with Michael Schreiner, leader of the Green Party of Ontario visiting Lennox Farms in the heart of the Mega Quar-ry battle and turbine energy production on May 14th, the offi cial launch of their election cam-paign. Wallace says the Green party of Ontario supports clean energy, but in a responsible and economically effi cient manner.
The SHELBURNE FREE PRESS, Thursday, May 22, 2014 Page 5
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Shelburne traffi c blitz resultsEvery long weekend throughout the summer the
Shelburne Police Service conducts additional traf-fi c patrols and R.I.D.E. Programs in an effort to promote road safety.
Highway 10, Highway 89 and County Road 124 all intersect in the Town of Shelburne. These high-ways lead to summer cottages, beaches and camp-ing destinations. This results in a massive increase of traffi c through the town during summer long weekends.
The fi rst traffi c safety blitz of 2014 took place this past weekend – Victoria Day weekend. Offi cers were on the lookout for all kinds of traffi c concerns from highway traffi c act offences including speed-ing and distracted driving, to impaired driving by alcohol or drugs. The increased enforcement took place on the main highways as well as residential roadways.
70 traffi c related charges in total were laid by Shelburne Police over the long weekend. The charges are broken down as follows:
• Careless Driving – 2 charges • Driving While
Under Suspension – 2 Charges • Insurance and Documents – 2 charges • Stop Sign – 2 charges • Speeding – 62 charges
The Shelburne Police reminds everyone that when travelling in a motor vehicle; whether to work, shopping or vacation; driving safely must be the top priority. Expect the unexpected such as chil-dren running out from between parked cars, cyclists appearing suddenly from driveways or swerving around potholes on the road surface.
Safely avoiding these dangers requires a vehicle to be operated at a speed that allows for a safe re-sponse to these incidents. It also requires the driv-ers’ full attention to operating the vehicle not being pre-occupied by texting or talking on a cell phone. Further the driver must have a clear mind that is not impaired by alcohol, drugs or exhaustion.
The Shelburne Police is encouraging all drivers to do their part this summer in keeping our road-ways safe for everyone. If anyone has concerns about a motorist’s ability to drive, or their driving manner, call police right away. If there is concern for anyone’s safety due to a motorist’s actions or ability call 9-1-1 immediately.Police Week: police warn teens on dangers of sexting
BY ALEX SHERConstable Paul Neumann of the Shelburne
Police Department delivered a very important presentation on the hazards and repercussions involving the world wide problem of ‘sexting’.
As part of Building Community Partenships, the 2014 theme for Police week, local cam-paigns include and highlight important work in the community with a focus on police profes-sionalism, accountability and community en-gagement through social media.
Sexting has become a global social media problem with the onset of technology growing faster than most can keep up, including laws surrounding child pornography and cell phones which are almost always, cameras. For those unfamiliar with the term, sexting is the act of taking naked, or even clothed but sexually ex-plicit pictures of yourself followed by texting, emailing, tweeting, Instagram, basically send-ing them.
Constable Paul Neumann held a captive au-dience as teens at Centre Dufferin District High School were surprised to know the seriousness of sending pictures, stressing the fact that once a picture is on the Internet, it is always on the Internet.
What most people do not realise is that living in the moment can become the moment that can ruin your life and last a lifetime, possibly a life-time of prison. To take a naked selfi e and send it to a boyfriend/girlfriend is so common amongst teens and for those 18 years and younger, le-gally considered children, they do not realize they are suddenly in possession of child por-nography, and that is a serious crime. To receive that photo places the receiver in possession of child pornography, for that receiver to then for-ward to friends or post on the Internet, they will fi nd themselves guilty of not only having been
in possession of child pornography but are also criminally guilty of distributing child pornog-raphy. Neumann stressed that trusting someone not to re-send pictures of this nature is a bad decision also noting that phones get lost, and information can be found. Life can then take a turn from which recovery is next to impossible as people report their past coming back to haunt them long after they have married, started fami-lies, and the incident has been known to cripple careers, resulting in humiliation, depression, and embarrassment.
Many teens do not go to police with this par-ticular grievance as they are ashamed, humil-iated, bullied, become victims of unsolicited sexual offers, and more. For those familiar with bullying and sexting, they will admit this type of humiliation is far worse and will never go away.
Those charged with possession and distribu-tion of child pornography can go on the regis-tered sexual offender’s list for up to 25 years, international travel is forbidden, and restric-tions of personal freedom will be put in place. A person charged may not be able to go to a public pool or be anywhere children might be, including a hockey game for up to 25 years. For some perspective, as time passes and high
school fades away, a person charged in high school would be restricted from attending their own child’s soccer game!
Many students engaged Neumann in articu-lately expressed questions. “I hope I’ve scared you a little into not participating in sexting for all the reasons I explained. It really can ruin your life,” Neumann stated.
As part of the presentation, Neumann referred to the case of Phillip Alpert, a Florida teen who decided to send naked pictures of his ex-girl-friend to his friends in retaliation for a break-up. Go to this link to discover the outcome for Alpert.
http://abcnews.go.com/Nightline/phillip-alp-ert-sexting-teen-child-porn/story?id=10252790
Neumann did mention that if you have re-ceived photos of naked selfi es, to delete them immediately and do not save, do not put into a folder, do not print, or email. Remember just one click trusting someone not to re-send a photo can change your life and the life of the receiver of that photo for that moment and for-ever.
For more information contact Constable Paul Neumann at the Shelburne Police Department at 519 925-3312 or visit www.shelburnepolice.com
PHOTO BY ALEX SHERConstable Paul Neumann of the Shelburne Police Department provided essential presen-tations on real life dangers of sexting to the students of Centre Dufferin District High School as part of Police Week 2014.(L to R) Constable Paul Neumann and C.D.D.H.S Physical Edu-cation Teacher, Jane Godbold who believes this topic is vitally important to all students.
ACROSS1. Entrance5. “300” spoiler10. Earth pigment15. Erato or Clio16. Gulch18. Cotton cloth19. Basilica recess20. Maiden21. Rectory22. Threw24. “The ____ We Were”25. Identity27.Becomefirm28. Notice29. Touch down31. Juicy33. Interdict34. Finished a meal36. Postage sticker39. Encourage
41. Appetizer cheese43. Monetary unit of Iran45. Read46. Hawk’s cousin48. “Mexican Hayride” Mrs.:
abbr.49. Overjoy50. Choral work51. Alternate53. High, in music54. Sparkling56. Filament57. Noose59. Suggest strongly60. Explode61. Take by force63. Poetic contraction65. Sorrow66.Swayzefilm68. Part of a list
70. Film company: abbr.73. Sink beneath a weight76. Annoy77. Swing78. Ring up80. Arc82. Glacial cover85.____Office86. Cantilevered window87. Old copper coating88. Former Italian currency89. Withered90. Drab91. Strike from print
DOWN1. Stockpile2. Consisting of two3. Single printing4. Youngster5. Poignant
6. Shrimp’s kin7. Navy8. Pinkish9. Potato bud10. Greatest11. Kiwi’s kin12. Cherry variety13. Extra14. Rod and ____17. Roll topping23. Spectacles26. Thingamajig30. Poker wager31. Musical potpourri32. ____ Heel33. Boxing contest35. Chinese plant37. Blunder38. Mom or pop39. Blare40. Lecturer42. “Sister ____”44. Type of cooking fat45. Toll46. Slip one’s mind47. Bridge bid50. Deface52. False’s opposite55. Coach56. Scorched58. Cribbage pin62. Knight’s protection64. Vitamin B component67. Bypass69. Nasal sound70. Motion picture71. Knot72.Confusedfight73. Flat-bottomed boat74. Mystique75. Beam77. Sasquatch’s kin79. Clasp81. Low neckline83. Rogue84. Settle a bill
X CROSSWORDPUZZLE NO. 420
Copyright © 2008, Penny Press
Stunt driversOn May 17, at 6:15 p.m. an offi cer from the
Dufferin Detachment of the OPP was conduct-ing speed enforcement in the Town of Mono. The offi cer observed a Toyota sedan travelling southbound on Highway 10 south at 10th Sid-eroad in Town of Mono at a high rate of speed and determined that the driver was operating the vehicle at 161 km/hr. in a 80 km/hr. zone. The 20 year old Toronto male charged with Stunt Driving.
On Monday May 19th, at 3:30 p.m. at Hock-ley Road and 3rd Line EHS in Town of Mono. An OPP offi cer was conducting radar enforce-ment. Police clocked a Ducati motorcycle trav-elling at 140km in a 70km zone.
The 57 year old male driver from Toronto was charged with Race Motor Vehicle.
On Monday May 19th, at 8:20 p.m. OPP offi -cers clocked a Yamaha motorcycle 189km in 80 km zone on southbound Airport Road near 25th Sideroad in Town of Mono.
The 22 year old Toronto man charged with Stunt, Operate no insurance, Operate without a licence and Dangerous driving.
All vehicles were impounded for seven days as a result of the stunt driving charges.
The drivers will be scheduled to appear at the Ontario Court of Justice in Orangeville at a later date.
Page 6 The SHELBURNE FREE PRESS, Thursday, May 22, 2014
The SHELBURNE FREE PRESS, Thursday, May 22, 2014 Page 7
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Sports are my whole life; I’ve been playing every sport I can possibly get into since I was old enough to walk.
“If you say you can’t do it, you’re right. So say you can do it.” That’s what one of the grade seven teach-ers, Mr. Whitten told our class when he was teaching us basketball. He told us that every time we say we can do it, we get closer to actually doing it. I’d say that is pretty good advice.
There are some pretty good coach-es at Centennial Hylands. Our sports teams are never the best teams, but they’re never the worst. Our coach-es always say how they don’t care if we lose by one, or five, or ten points. They just want to see us having fun out there and doing what we joined the team to do. So that’s what we do. We try our best to have fun.
Our coaches tell us that whenever we try out, if we don’t make it, prac-tice, then maybe you’ll make the team next year.
We always have something for someone to play, whether it’s a tall girl playing basketball, or a short girl play-ing soccer. Someone’s always good at something.
Every sport can be challenging, but it gets easier once you try. Sports are my life, and they could be yours, too.
THE HEAD OF HISTORY at Centre Dufferin District High School, Neil Orford, is teaching his students more than history.
The students in Orford’s class are assigned the task of researching a Canadian vet that hailed from Dufferin County. With the research efforts, the students discover the details of the vet’s death due to war effort and if required they update the digital archives located at the Dufferin County Museum. In addition to these efforts, Orford takes a group of students to Normandy every two years to honour the vets at Juno Beach.
“I do not think this program is being done any-where else” said Orford. The program is called the CDDHS/DCMA Battlefields Project, where the students adopt a vet who perished. These
vets are from World War I and II, the Korean War, the Gulf War and Afghanistan.
“As a school we have been contributing to the database at the museum since 2008” said Orford.
There are only 76,000 World War II vets still alive, and they are dying at the rate of 1,000 a week. And with the death of these vets, our country’s youth become further removed from the knowledge of war.
“I’m leaving in June to represent all Canadian Youth at the Juno Beach Conference for D-Day” said Orford.
Orford’s group will be staying in Normandy for about ten days and during the time of the confer-ence they will honour the vets they have adopted and two of the students will also be speaking.n WRITTEN BY CHRIS McGOWAN
Sports and Activities at Centennial Hylands
She Loves to Dance
By LEannE TraInCEnTEnnIaL HyLandSGradE 7
AT THE AGE OF FOUR, Cheyenne Wilson started taking dance lessons at Dance Fuel in Shelburne. The eighteen year old started her dance career with jazz and ballet and then over time she added, modern, lyrical, tap, acro, hip hop, musical theatre and contemporary dance into her portfolio of accomplishments and ability.
She has been competing at recitals for the last nine or ten years and has been involved in assisting and helping other students since she was ten years old at Dance Fuel. She has also been choreographing dances since she
was fourteen years old. “Choreographing dances takes months to
perfect” said Wilson. “There is lots of practice and modifications, until it is right”. She per-forms in four competitions per year as well as two year-end recitals. “It is tough, every spare night I am at dance” said Wilson.
Dance Fuel is run by Lori Gray. Dancers from Dance Fuel will be participating in a show in Erin at Centre 2000 on May 30th, as well as June 1st. n WRITTEN BY CHRIS McGOWAN
It’s not just aboutHistory
By Marni WalshShelburne Farmers’ Market is back for its
second year and will be opening next Thursday May 29th at Besley’s Farm 716 Victoria Street. Running weekly from 3 – 7 p.m., it’s a great place to spend every Thursday afternoon or early evening from now until October 9th. This market is a true community gathering place to meet friends and neighbours, support area food producers and artisans, and join the “real food revolution” by eating local, fresh food from the soil and hands of Dufferin County.
Brian and Debbie Besley, farmers and long time residents who host the market, recognize the market’s first year, 2013, as a success that can be built upon. “It was a good opportunity to talk to producers about their products and a great chance for young farmers and entrepre-neurs to showcase and sell their goods. Prod-ucts included locally produced meats, honey, eggs, tomatoes, fruits, organic vegetables, pre-serves, baking, breads, catering and prepared foods, maple syrup, wood working, flowers,
plants and artisan soaps.There was often music, magic, face paints
and balloon animals for the children. This year there will be approximately 15 vendors, and the high school will be participating, selling met-al and art works along with baking from their food classes. Danielle Hampton of 100 Acre Bakery, very popular with the 2013 crowds, will be returning with their wonderful selection of organic breads, ““I’m very excited for the Shelburne Market to open this year! It’s a great market with some of my favourite vendors and products.”
The mission for the organizers is to be a pro-ducer based venue that assists in developing a stronger local market for producers, growers and consumers within the area. “The market stresses the importance of supporting local businesses,” says Besley, “while providing the consumer with the highest quality products that the region has to offer.”
Historically, town markets have been the anchor of communities throughout the world.
There has been a movement in North America, where the tradition was more of a novelty than a necessity, to return to basics with emphasises on fresh, healthy, unmodified foods grown lo-cally, usually meaning within a 100 mile radius. The idea of really knowing where food comes from, how it is grown and by whose hands, is gaining widespread appeal in the wake of con-sumer push back against industrialized food corporations like Monsanto.
Special events days include the Grand Open-ing on May 29th with producers and entertain-ers; Farm Day June 12th featuring animals and farm equipment; a fire truck and demonstrations on Fire Department Day July 10th; corn provid-ed by Besley Country Market on Corn Roast Day August 14th; Potato Day on September 11; and Central Dufferin District High School Robotics Club presents a Catapult Pumpkin Launch on October 2nd.
For information on how to eat local, visit Ontario’s own Shelburne Farmers’ Market on Facebook.
shelburne’s Farmers’ Market opens May 29th are your child’s immunizations
up to date?By JeFF Doner
With some recent changes to the Immunization of School Pupils Act, the provincial government has boosted requirements for keeping their records up to date and correct. The updates include man-datory immunizations and dose requirements that align with changes to Ontario’s publicly-funded Immunization Program.
Students attending primary or secondary school this fall will need to have proof of immunization against three more diseases: meningococcal dis-ease, whooping cough and, for children born in 2010 or later, chickenpox.
“Many harmful diseases have been nearly erad-icated in Ontario because of publicly funded vac-cines, but children and youth who fail to get immu-nized still face serious risks,” said Deb Matthews, Minister of Health and Long-Term Care, in a news release. “That’s why our government is updating the requirements for school-aged children to be protected from vaccine preventable diseases.”
The Wellington-Dufferin-Guelph Public Health department said there wasn’t any single reason or concern to spur on the changes, but that it is a product of the province helping to improve immu-nization rates and sound records for students.
Based on their records, WDG Public Health said of the 2,348 students enrolled in elementary and high schools in Shelburne, 220 are not fully immunized. Of the 220, many will have had their first dose of the two dose Measles, Mumps, Rubel-la (MMR) vaccination and are overdue for their second dose.
“With measles being reported in communities in Ontario now is a good time to check your immuni-zation records,” says Rita Sethi, Manager of Com-munity Health for Wellington-Dufferin-Guelph Public Health. Parents who are unsure if their chil-dren are fully immunized with the MMR vaccine should call their doctor’s office.
In terms of what people need to do to comply with the new rules, the provincial government said in news release that parents should take the fol-lowing steps to ensure their children meet the new immunization requirements:
1) Double-check with their doctor, nurse practi-tioner or local public health unit to make sure their children’s immunization records are up to date.
2) Make sure that their child’s updated immuni-zation record has been reported to their local pub-lic health unit.
Once the school year begins, parents will be contacted by the local public health unit if catch-up immunizations are required and parents of children who require an immunization exemption should speak to their local public health unit.
You can download the Ministry of Health’s free phone app for keeping track of immunizations and you can also visit www.wdgpublichealth.ca
SportSShelburne
Page 8 The SHELBURNE FREE PRESS, Thursday, May 22, 2014
ATHLETE OF THE WEEK
SPONSORED BY
Name: MICHELLE MORRISONTeam: CENTRE DUFFERIN DISTRICT ROYALSSport: GIRLS RUGBYPosition: MID FIELD
A talented and enthusiastic athlete, Michelle Morrison has been playing soccer with the Centre Dufferin District High School Royals team for the past four years.
“I like the intensity and the aggressiveness,” the grade 12 student said of why she likes playing soccer.
She is an experienced player having been on the soccer pitch for the past ten years with local rep teams.
“This is pretty much a whole new team, so we’re doing pret-ty good,” Michelle said of the
CDDHS girls soccer team.Outside of school, Michelle
is an outstanding hockey player.
After playing in the boys league with the Shelburne Wolves, she moved to the Clear-view Ice Cats for six years.
Most notably, she has made the Barrie Junior Sharks of the Ontario Provincial Women’s Hockey League and will be in the 2014 / 2015 line-up as a forward.
Michelle will be attending Georgian College in Barrie after she graduates.
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Cubs start season with a draw in the rain
Photos by brian LoCkhartPitcher Lance Bryan goes into the wind-up during a steady rain at the Mansfield Cubs season open-er against the Orangeville Giants in Orangeville. The game ended with a 6–6 tie.
by brian LoCkhartIt’s surprising that game one of the Mansfield
Cubs 2014 schedule even got underway, but the Cubs and Orangeville Giants played through the wet weather on Tuesday, May 13, to start the Mansfield Senior baseball team’s season.
After an initial downpour that left home plate under a couple of inches of water, the weath-er eased off enough to allow the game to get underway at Princess of Wales Park in Oran-geville with a 7:30 p.m. start.
The rain started up again when the first inning got underway but the club’s were determined to get this one behind them as the game had al-ready been rescheduled from May 5.
Lance Bryan started on the mound for the Cubs and if there was any thought of throwing a spit-ball, this would have been the game to do it. The game ended in a 6–6 tie.
The Cubs played their second game of the season at their home diamond in Mansfield when they hosted the Creemore Braves.
This was another wet one with crews working to make the infield playable.
The Cubs had to settle for a loss with the Creemore squad getting the edge and leaving the field with a 4-2 win.
Looking for their first win of the season, the Mansfield team will host the Barrie Angels on Wednesday, May 21, with a 6:30 p.m. start.
Their next home game is on Wednesday, May 28, when the will host the Bolton Brewers.
The opening pitch is scheduled for 6:30 p.m.
shelburne’s Junior C Vets second in the West
by brian LoCkhartThe Shelburne Junior C Vets won two out of
three games over the past week to earn a second place standing in the West division of the On-tario Junior C Lacrosse League.
The squad travelled to Fergus on Sunday, May 18, to face the Thistles in a showdown for first place, but had to settle for an 8–6 loss.
“It was a good tight game,” said Vets coach Mark Early. “We were flat in the third, really flat in the third. Right from the first shift our defensive guys –they couldn’t pick up the ball, couldn’t get a loose ball, it was a bit of a col-lapse in the third.”
The Vets were leading 3–2 at the end of the
first period on goals from Tyler Shepherd, Brett Snell, and Doug Derbyshire.
Fergus came back in the second period to tie the game twice and end the frame at 5–5.
The defensive breakdown cost the Vets when Fergus scored three in the final twenty minutes to lead 8–5 with with just over five minutes left on the clock.
The Vets had earlier success in the week when they won two games – one on the road and one at home.
On Thursday, May 15, they travelled to Oakville and left the arena with an 11–9 win.
The return home to the Centre Dufferin Rec-reation Complex in Shelburne earned them an-other win when they hosted the Caledon Ban-dits on Friday, May 16.
The Vets had a solid two periods to lead 9–3 going into the final twenty minutes and kept up the pressure to stop the Bandits from closing the gap. The final was 10–5.
“We were up 9–3 at one point. We pretty much dominated from the start,” Early said. “We had a big second period.”
After the weekend, the Vets are in second place in the West division with a 3–2 record and six points.
Fergus now leads the division with eight points. Six Nations is in the number three spot with four points and a 2–3 record.
The Vets will return to the CDRC on Friday, May 23, to host the Wilmot Wild. Game time is 8 p.m.
SMHA EarlyRegistration6:00 -7:30pmThursday May 29thShelburne Legion – Front HallAll registrants must have completed the OMHA’s Respect in Sport in advance @ www.omha.net. Download and complete registration form on-line at shelburneminorhockey.com and bring together with post-dated fundraising cheque.Annual General Meeting to follow immediately after.Details on www.shelburneminorhockey.com
Photos by brian LoCkhartThe Shelburne Junior C Vets took on the Fergus Thistles in Fergus during a road game on Sun-day, May 18. The Vets lost this game but won their other two games this past week to secure a second place standing.
Photos by brian LoCkhartCDDhs GirLs soCCer enDs in a tie – The Centre Dufferin District High School Royals girl’s soccer team takes on the Eagles from Emmanuel Christian High School from Fergus during Division 4 action on Monday, May 12. It was a well played match but neither team could scored and the game ended 0–0.
The SHELBURNE FREE PRESS, Thursday, May 22, 2014 Page 9
Parish of Mulmur
Roast Ham SupperAt the Rosemont Community Hall
Friday, May 23, 20144 – 7 pm
Adults $15 Children $7Children under 5 free
Pies and fresh bread for sale!Cash bar • Take out available
By Marni WalshProfessor Hugh R. Whiteley, a retired water
resources engineering and hydrology teach-er from the University of Guelph, spoke at a water forum at the Shelburne Library Tuesday evening. The focus of the event was watershed discipleship, the vision and values that apply to water stewardship shared by individuals, communities and all levels of government. Pro-fessor Whiteley is a National Board Member for the Canadian Water Resource Association which was formed to promote effective water management across the country.
The Professor was introduced to Shelburne in the 1980’s as part of a research team exam-ining snow accumulation in the area; needless to say, he had plenty to work with. He was in town this week as a guest of Dufferin KAIROS, an ecumenical social and environmental justice initiative formed Canada wide by 11 churches in 2001. The organization works for social jus-tice through education and research, advocating for the fundamental value of all human beings and their right to food, water, shelter, safety and freedom.
Professor Whiteley told the audience that wa-
ter is not even mentioned in the Canadian Con-stitution and that there is no government frame work for the distribution of responsibilities for our water. In the 1980’s the Liberal government had prepared, what he called, “a fairly compre-hensive strategy,” but there was not enough in-terest in parliament to implement it. He regrets that “there is no interest at all from the current Conservative government,” despite alarmist re-ports from the International Joint Commission (Canada and the U.S.) on the quality of water in Lake Erie, Huron and Michigan. “Good policy must address a comprehensive environment of which we are all a part of – there are no passen-gers on planet earth,” he said, “we are all crew.”
Davileen Radigan shared the stage with Pro-fessor Whiteley. Also a scholar with a Masters in Education and Divinity, she presents eco-re-treats for students and groups incorporating educational displays and her passion for doc-umentary films, which she says “quicken our conscience and consciousness about justice, human rights and the environment.”
The short documentary Cold Amazon lik-ened the importance of Canada’s greatest river the Mackenzie to South America’s Amazon. It is the story of northern Canadian communi-ties trying to protect the river basin from the threats of the Tar Sands and other developments through community based water monitoring. 11% of all fresh water that empties into the Arc-tic Ocean comes from the Mackenzie River ba-sin which covers 1.8 million square kilometres, three provinces and all the territories, or about 1/5 of Canada. “It connects all Canadians and controls our climate,” says Radigan.
The water forum was well attended by mem-bers of the ecumenical initiative and the com-munity at large, including Dufferin-Caledon Green Party Candidate Karren Wallace. Wal-lace developed a keen interest in source water protection in the mega quarry battle, “a propos-al that had the potential to impact more than 1 million Ontarian’s drinking water,” she said. “It showed us how easily our water can be compro-mised by big development.”
Davileen Radigan says the problem is “we tend to damage our rivers before we protect them. The evening advocated for thinking glob-ally and acting locally to protect water systems. “The Mackenzie River has a profound influ-ence on millions of lives,” says Radigan, “but most people don’t even know it exists.” For more information on KAIROS visit: www.kai-roscanada.org
Photo By Marni WalshProfessor Hugh Whiteley a water resources en-gineer spoke about water stewardship at Shel-burne Library May 20th as part of a water forum presented by Dufferin KAIROS.
Water Disciples of Dufferin Photos By alex sherDufferin County MuseuM CeleBrates Queen ViCtoria on ViCtoria Day – From the re-enactment of the Queen’s speech, the dog show, the lively period piece music, the costumes and of course the cake and tea, Dufferin County Museum’s celebration of the Queen’s birthday, en-titled ‘Dog save the Queen’ was a huge success! Very wonderful indeed as many brought their pets along to celebrate as well. Well known for her love of Collies, the Queen might be to blame for turn-ing the breed into pets instead of maintaining their status as working dogs. In tribute to the Queen, the Dufferin County Museum displayed their collection of the Queen’s Victorian memorabilia. For more information on upcoming events, call 705 435-1881 or e-mail [email protected]
Owner of Stand By Me K9 Network, Kelly Doner and her 5 year old Sheltie, Blizzard demonstrated feats of agility and skill in honor of the Dog Save the Queen Event at the DCM A celebrating Queen Victoria’s birthday on Victoria day. Doner can be reached at 705 443-7191 or by e-mail at [email protected]
Page 10 The SHELBURNE FREE PRESS, Thursday, May 22, 2014
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SMALL TOwN Family Dental Now Hiring a Full Time dental Receptionist. 5 years or more dental experi-ence. Hours will include Evenings & weekends. Please email resume to [email protected]
HELP WANTED
EXPERIENCED OFFICE Manager required for local driving school. Knowledge of excel accounts and marketing. Salary is commission based. Hours to suit suitable for re-tired or mature person. Please email resume to [email protected] 416 725 3067
FOR RENT
LUXURy SUITES for rent in Shelburne. Freshly renovated, features new fridge, micro-wave, stove, A/C, granite counter tops. $850 per month. Call 519 306 0191
FOR RENT
ONE BEDROOM apartment to rent in Orangeville. Avail-able July 1st. Close to shop-ping etc. Use of rear yard. $600 per month. Includes heat and water. Call 519 939 1453
HAY / SEED
HAy FOR SALE - 4x5 hard core, Round Bales for sale. Starting at $25.00. Call 519 939 2177
ITEMS FOR SALE
Farm Buildings, Homes, Cottages. Repaired, Re-modelled, Restored, Jacked up, Dismantled, Built. Also Roofing, Siding, Doors, windows, Cement work, Foundations Peers, Frame-work, Decks, Docks, Floors, Fencing Posts, Beams, Eavestrough etc. Repaired, Replaced or In-stalled. Brian McCurdy 519-986-1781
ITEMS FOR SALE
OvERSIzED SOFA, lo-veseat and chair. Leather, burgundy. Good condi-tion. $600 O.B.O 519 925 3858
36” wOOD LATHE, shop-craft, with bench. Includes 19 chisels $175.00 Call 519 925 6673
COMING EVENTS
PLANT SALE by Shel-burne Horticultural Society, Sat. May 24th, 9 a.m. Duf-ferin Mutual Ins., 712, Main St.E. Good selection of locally grown perennials at reasonable prices. 519-925-2182, [email protected]
THE ANNUAL Honey-wood Cemetery Service will be held Sunday, June 8, 2014 at 2:00 P.M. at victoria United Church in Honeywood. Refreshments will be served following the service.
Classifieds519.925.2832 • Fax: 519-925-5500 • [email protected]
Email, or call us for pricing. Classified cutoff time is Wednesday at 10 am
advertisingLOCaLLYWOrKs!!
[email protected] Tel/Fax
866-274-7231 Toll Free
“Our Business Is People”
FULL/PART TIME POSITIONSMIG Welders - $15.35/hr. Days & AfternoonsAssemblers - $13.25/hr. Days & AfternoonsMillwright - Woodbridge $25.00/hr.Office Manager - Mississauga - $60KProduction Planner/ Scheduler - SAP a mustCustomer Service / Reception - Keele St. & 401 areaWater Softener InstallersWater Purification Positions(Weston)
- CSR’s, inbound calls- Installation Technicians- Sales Coordinators, In-home SalesCertified Forklift OperatorsGeneral LabourDZ Driver - Southern Ont., flexible shiftsPlumber, Licenced or ApprenticeCaledon Location, immediate start
• Resumes only, no phone calls• Only qualified persons will be contacted
HELP WANTED
Local Building Supply Firm requires person for
Contractor & Counter SalesMust have good knowledge & experience in
doing estimate take offs from Blue prints, Roof Trusses, Floor Systems, Windows, Doors
& be capable of doing complete Estimates. Also needs vast knowledge of Hardware,
Plumbing, Electrical, Power Tools, Paint & all in store Merchandise.
Person must be fl exible, versatile, friendly & enjoy working as part of a team.
Must be physically fi t.Also need
Delivery Truck Driver / Offi ce PersonFull or Part time
Resumes can be faxed, mailed or dropped off in person.Hamilton Bros,
c/o Fred Hamilton2047 Glen Huron Road
Glen Huron, Ontario L0M 1LOP. 705-466-2244 / 705-445-1166
Est. 1874
HAMILTON BROS.Building and Farm Supplies Ltd.
HELP WANTED
Come join an award winning, deeply rooted community newspaper looking for a hard working publisher/general manager with a passion
for community, news, and strong leadership skills.
Seeking Experienced Publisher/General Manager
EMAIL RESUME FOR CONSIDERATION: John MilesOperations ManagerSimcoe York Printing and [email protected]
Let’s Talk.
REQUIREMENTS:• Knowledge of the newspaper industry
• Strong leader• Post Secondary Education
• Sales skills an asset• Great personal skills
• Have a positive attitude• Willing to take chances and learn from your peers
• Hard working and enjoy rewards in a team environment
DUTIES AND RESPONSIBILITIES: • Manage the sales, editorial and operations with a focus on
building upon the strong history of the paper• Sell advertising in our local community newspapers
across numerous regions for maximum growth• Be part of an ever growing team, developing new verticals and
supplements for new revenue and income opportunities
COMPENSATION: Base + Performance Bonuses
HELP WANTED
TIME SENSITIVE MATERIALPLEASE RETURN
PROOFED WITHIN ANHOUR OF RECEIPT,
PHONE: 905-729-2287FAX: 905-729-2541
Proofed andapproved by . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Date: 02/24/10
Date of insertion: 02/24/10
Smith Monument
Smith MonumentCompany Ltd
CEMETERYMEMORIALS
Buy Direct from the ManufacturerAL LORD 1-888-836-7771
Storage for rent in Shelburne (heated). Features include climate con-trolled heat, 24 hour security. 10’ x 5’ (50 Sq ft). From $60 per month.Larger units available.. Pay for 1x year and save 20%. Boxes plus moving supplies also available. Call 519 306 0191
PETS & ANIMALS
free reSCUeD KittenS
Kittens dewormed, treated for fleas.
we will spay/neuter kittens for $60.00 at 4
months old.Call Feral Cat Rescue – Sharon – 519-278-0707Small donation appreciated.
COMMERCIAL SPACE
Store for rent115 Main St Shelburne. Great Location, Good visibility. Back en-trance and Parking. Call Marg McCarthy, Sales Rep, Royal LeP-age RCR 519-216-1756
REAL ESTATE
thinKing of Selling. I have buyers looking for homes in Shelburne and surrounding areas. Country Prop-erties and Farms, Businesses and com-mercial,. For success-ful buying and selling call Marg Mccarthy, Sales Representative, Royal Le Page RCR Realty 519 216 1756.
REMEMBER YOUR LOVED
ONES IN A SPECIAL WAY
IN MEMORIAMS $30 + HST
OFFICE SPACE
SHARED OFFICE SPACE
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY
Utilities included, privacy, newly
renovated.2x offices available
$300 per month all inclusive.
(except phone line)
Shelburne in prime location on Main Street.
Call Karin Rossi for details
416 518 0648
AUCTIONS
eMPloYMent oPPortUnitYCentre DUfferin reCreation CoMPleX
Invites applications for the position of:facility Maintenance-operator attendant (permanent-part time) Starting hourly rate is $15.21
Under direction of the Facility Maintenance Manager, the successful candidate will be involved in a di-verse range of job activities including maintenance of various mechanical, heating, ventilation systems and
facility maintenance and repairs. The successful candidate will be involved in the operation of a refrig-eration plant, ice maintenance, pool operation and completing all log reports as required. The successful
candidate must be prepared to work outside normal business hours including evenings and weekends.
CDrC-PtMain2014 - facility Maintenance-operator attendant (permanent-part time) Qualifications/Skills:
• Working knowledge of mechanical plumbing, carpentry, electrical, refrigeration, HVAC, painting and drywall• Experience related to the duties listed above, normally acquired through the completion of a Grade 12 diploma and 1-2 years experience operating and maintaining recreational facility including ice re-surfacer an asset• Basic Refrigeration Certificate and Certified Pool Operator an asset• Knowledge of the Occupational Health and Safety Act an asset• Sound judgment and decision making skills. Good communication skills• Must be able to perform physical work (e.g. lifting, climbing, walking, etc.)• CH-02 Propane training and valid First Aid/CPR Certificate an asset. Must obtain and maintain a valid class “G” drivers license• Some supervisory experience• Police background check and clearance will be required
Interested, qualified individuals may submit their resume quoting CDrC-PtMain2014. Resumes for this position will be received until Thursday, May 29, 2014 at 2:00pm at the Centre Dufferin
Recreation Complex by email, fax or in person: 200 Fiddle Park Lane, Shelburne, ON L9v 3C9 Ph: (519) 925-2400 Fx: (519) 925-2402 Email: [email protected]
Please note position applying for on cover page.we thank all applicants for their interest and advise that only those selected for an interview will be contacted.
HELP WANTED
Proctor, elwood William henryPassed away on May 17th 2014 at Laker-idge Health Oshawa. Elwood, loving hus-band of Claire (nee: Smith). Dear father of wayne (Tanya). Sadly missed by his sister Jean Oldfield, and many family and friends. visitation will be held at the w.C. Town Funeral Chapel, 110 Dun-das St. E. whitby (905) 668-3410, on wednesday, May 21st 2014, from 7 – 9 P.M. A funeral ser-vice will be held in the Chapel on Thurs-day May 22nd 2014 at 2:P.M. Interment Shelburne village Cemetery on Friday May 23rd 2014. If so desired, donations in Elwood’s mem-ory may be made to the Canadian Cancer Society or The Heart and Stroke Founda-tion. On line condo-lences may be made at www.wctownfu-neralchapel.com
DEATHS
ESTATE AUCTION SALESaturday, June 7th, 2014 at 10 a.m.
A Quality Sale with Something for Everyone!545179 Sideroad 4A Grey Highlands at Markdale. From the centre of the town in Markdale (on Hwy 10) come NE on Main St. (Grey Rd 12) for 4.3km to Sid-eroad 4A Grey Highlands. Turn West and go 1km to sale on North side of road.Tractors & Car (sold as is): 1968 David Brown 885 diesel loader tractor, 4800hrs; 2005 Chevy Blazer, 4WD, Red, 2dr, body very good, lady driven, 1 owner, 160Kkm;Cub Cadet 18hp garden tractor with 46” deck. A large and varied collection of items including but not limited to:(5)guitars-60’s & 70’s(V); ‘67 Jiger 6 wheel all-terr vehicle (works-origi-nal JLO engine)(V); 1913 brass National cash register(A); Quebec jam cup-board(A); walnut dining room suite; 9pc carved oak Edwardian dining room suite(table-carved legs, 2 leaves, 6 chairs, buffet & hutch) - very nice suite!; Hoosier cupboard(A); ‘40s buffet; cedar blanket chest; mahogany bonnet chest; pine dresser; gate leg table; drafting table; lg wood model of East coast fishing boat; Antique and vintage furniture; glassware & china (A&V); Antique clocks, lamps; sofas; computer desk; (20+)pcs framed artwork/prints; mink coat; coffee & end tables; lots & lots of items from a great estate!Terms & Conditions: Cash or Cheque only. Proper I.D. on day of sale. Owner and/or Auctioneer will not be held responsible for accident or loss on day of sale. All verbal announcements on day of sale take precedence over written ads.
Kevin McArthur (519) 942-0264 Scott Bessey (519) 843-5083 www.theauctionadvertiser.com/KMcArthur - full listing & photos
TIME SENSITIVEMATERIAL
PLEASE RETURNPROOFED
WITHIN AN HOUR OF RECEIPT,THANK YOU
905-729-2287FAX: 905-729-2541
Proofed and approved by Date: Date of insertion: May22/14 Sales Rep.: JD
NTT q KWS q IS q CC q OC q SFPq D/Fq
Auctions3x60
3 3 3 3
REVISED PROOF - 2X60
AUCTION SALEFOR BERT & JANET NIEUWENHUIS
PH. 519-941-0479
EM# 344441 – AMARANTH TWP. 15 SIDEROADDirections: From Laurel come north on Dufferin Cty Rd. 12 approx. 2 kms: from Hwy 89 come south approx. 10 kms. (sale on N.W. corner of 15 SR and Cty Rd. 12)
FRIDAY, MAY 30th at 10 AM3 Tractors: Case IH 2294 (red) – 2 WD w/cab, air, 4 remotes, 30. 8 R38 tires, duals to match approx. 135 hp – 5674 hrs: Case IH 695–OS-4 WD c/w CIH 2255 ldr. has new clutch, hyd. Pump & water pump; 4063 hrs; bale spear, material bucket; Hoist HLA hyd. bale clamp; John Deere 2130 w/18.4.30 tires, new batteries; new seat, 3714 hrs.Tillage: Kverneland 5F SM – 16” plough; Kongskilde 25’ – S Tang wing cult w/diamond level harrows; John Deere #235 – 18’ Duracushion wing disc.; 3 phVibra shank cult. w/levelling harrows; M.F. 33 – 17 run drill; chain harrows;Having Equip: John Deere 1360 – 9’ cut discbine (flail conditioner); Deutz K S85DN rake; John Deere 435 round baler w/kick bar; Underhaug Kverneland round bale wrapper; MF. 124 sq. baler; 2 flat hay wagons;Misc. Equip: Gravity grain wagon; 3 ph grader blade; 5’ – 3 ph flail mower; 36’ x 8” Versatile grain auger; North Lander 6 ½ dbl. auger snowblower;Trailers: 2007 Maple Livestock trailer TA, 20’ x 7’8” high, hardwood floors w/rubber mat & centre swing divider (cert. in Nov. 2013); 2005 Atlas TA trailer 16’ 7000 lb. axle, ramp door & man door;Misc. Shop tools, chicken feeders & waters, fence wire; 6 elec. net fence for sheep; fence jennie; elec. fence posts plastic & steel; Delta chop saw; misc. lumber 2x4, 2x6 etc; fridges, chest freezers etc. wagon of misc.Terms: Cash, cheques w/proper ID, Visa, M.C. & InteracAccidents: Neither the owner nor Auctioneer will be responsible for accidents or property loss. Lunch Booth, Washroom. NOTE: Farm sold, everything to be removed by May 31st 6 pmBob Severn AuctioneerShelburne 519-925-2091www.auctionsfind.com/severn
generallaboUrer required for a busy
manufacturer in bolton, ontario.
Please email resume to [email protected]
or fax to 905-857-6508
The SHELBURNE FREE PRESS, Thursday, May 22, 2014 Page 11
NOTICE
TO ADVERTISEIN OUR CLASSIFIEDSCALL 519-925-2832
TO ADVERTISE HERE CALL 519-925-2832 OR [email protected]
Melanie EylesOwner
Shelburne, Ontario
519-940-1518
Eyles Domestic CleaningBuilding Success On A Clean Reputation!
w w w . e y l e s d o m e s t i c c l e a n i n g . c o m
FREEMANFREEMANFREEMANFREEMANFREEMANConstructionALUMINUM
• SIDING (ALUMINUM OR VINYL)• WINDOWS & DOORS• STEEL DOORS • SEAMLESS EAVESTROUGH• RECOGNIZED DEALER OF ALUMINUM/VINYL PRODUCTS
CALLTONY519-925-9592705-434-8414
• New Installations • Renovations • Water Softeners• UV Systems • Iron Filters • Reverse Osmosis
• Pressure Systems • Pump Sales & Service
519-925-5147w w w . c l a y t o n p l u m b i n g . c a
Serving Shelburne and Area For Over 30 Years
AC MortgAge serviCes ltd. Lic# 11890211 Main St E, ShElburnE, On l9V 3K4
indEpEndEntly OwnEd and OpEratEd
519-925-6700 x102Cell: 519-938-6518
fAx: [email protected]
www.CArolfreeMAn.CA
Carol FreemanMortgage Broker
SHELBURNE SERVICE DIRECTORY
MARTIN’S PROPERTY MAINTENANCE
COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL• Yard Cleanup • Garbage Removal• Aerating • Lawn Care • Gardening
Martin Teeter | Owner
519.939.0019Serving Shelburne& Surrounding Areas
BackupVirus Removal
File System CleanupNetworks
IT Consultations
Sales & ServicePhilip Le Fort
519 939 8043
INDUSTRIAL | COMMERCIAL | RESIDENTIALHOME AUTOMATION | GENERAC GENERATORS
1.800.231.9228 | 519.925.4037www.delmarelectric.ca
MANAXPLUMBING • PUMP SERVICE • WATER TREATMENT
EXCELLENT RATES SAME DAY EMGS RESPONSE
Call ALEXTOLL FREE: 1 (888) 349-7971
www.purewatercanada.com • [email protected]
Alex R. WilsonSURVEYING INC.
Ontario Land Surveyors
LEGAL AND TOPOGRAPHICAL SURVEYS
120 King St. E., Mount Forest519-323-2451 • 1-800-367-5042
Call Dave for best tire prices in town!525401 5th Sideroad, Melancthon, RR #4 Shelburne, ON L9V 1Y5
519-925-5002 • 519-925-2795Email: [email protected]
“Where Quality and Service is Our Priority”
24 HOUREmergency Response
OUTDOOR MAINTENANCE
519.939.2337
GET READY FOR SPRING! • Great Rates • Yard Clean Up • Junk Removal • All Round Clean Up • Tree Removal & Care • Taking Bookings for Lawn Care TreatmentServing Mansfi eld, Shelburne & the Hills of Mono Area
519-307-28381-877-322-2838
Renovating? Cleaning? Moving?
w w w . b i n t h e r e d u m p t h a t . c o m
The Fast Affordable Residential Solution
for Removing all Kinds of Junk
and Debris.
ACROSS1. Entrance5. “300” spoiler10. Earth pigment15. Erato or Clio16. Gulch18. Cotton cloth19. Basilica recess20. Maiden21. Rectory22. Threw24. “The ____ We Were”25. Identity27.Becomefirm28. Notice29. Touch down31. Juicy33. Interdict34. Finished a meal36. Postage sticker39. Encourage
41. Appetizer cheese43. Monetary unit of Iran45. Read46. Hawk’s cousin48. “Mexican Hayride” Mrs.:
abbr.49. Overjoy50. Choral work51. Alternate53. High, in music54. Sparkling56. Filament57. Noose59. Suggest strongly60. Explode61. Take by force63. Poetic contraction65. Sorrow66.Swayzefilm68. Part of a list
70. Film company: abbr.73. Sink beneath a weight76. Annoy77. Swing78. Ring up80. Arc82. Glacial cover85.____Office86. Cantilevered window87. Old copper coating88. Former Italian currency89. Withered90. Drab91. Strike from print
DOWN1. Stockpile2. Consisting of two3. Single printing4. Youngster5. Poignant
6. Shrimp’s kin7. Navy8. Pinkish9. Potato bud10. Greatest11. Kiwi’s kin12. Cherry variety13. Extra14. Rod and ____17. Roll topping23. Spectacles26. Thingamajig30. Poker wager31. Musical potpourri32. ____ Heel33. Boxing contest35. Chinese plant37. Blunder38. Mom or pop39. Blare40. Lecturer42. “Sister ____”44. Type of cooking fat45. Toll46. Slip one’s mind47. Bridge bid50. Deface52. False’s opposite55. Coach56. Scorched58. Cribbage pin62. Knight’s protection64. Vitamin B component67. Bypass69. Nasal sound70. Motion picture71. Knot72.Confusedfight73. Flat-bottomed boat74. Mystique75. Beam77. Sasquatch’s kin79. Clasp81. Low neckline83. Rogue84. Settle a bill
X CROSSWORDPUZZLE NO. 420
Copyright © 2008, Penny Press
CROSSWORD SOLUTION
Keep up with what’s happening in your community. Have your community news delivered right to your home!
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Mail to: The Shelburne Free Press143 Main St. W. Shelburne, ON L9V 3K3
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For more information about subscribing to the Shelburne Free Press please contact us at 519-925-2832.
McCarthy& Sons
Full Service Dealer782111 Country Rd. #9
Dundalk
519-923-6753 REPAIRS & SERVICE ON ALL MAKES AND MODELS
SPRING IS HERE!COME CHECK OUT OUR
LAWN AND GARDEN LINEUP
In accordance with s.162 of the Residential Tenancies Act, 2006, notice is hereby given to Allan Stoddart advising of Maple Grove Village’s intention to dispose of the mobile home and property that occupies Lot 32, Ontario if no claim is made to Maple Grove Village within 60 days from the date this notice is published.
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT
Gillis-Braithwaite
Brenda Leigh and Nick along with big brother Ethan are happy to announce the arrival of
Rosaleigh SandraHazel Joanon May 15that 8:56am, weighing9lbs 6oz, and 21 inches long.
Also welcomed by proud Great Grand parents Alan & Sandy Cavill, Grandma’s Carol Snarr and Barbara Braitwhaite.
Aunts, Angela, Arizona and Amber Snarr, Uncle Paul (Liz) Braithwaite and cousins Maya Snarr Breanna and Nathan Braithwaite.
BIRTHDAYS
Happy 90th BirthdayGEORGE FERGUSONSunday, May 25, 2:00 to 4:00pmAgricultural Hall ShelburneParty Time!! Everyone Welcome!!(Best Wishes Only)
Page 12 The SHELBURNE FREE PRESS, Thursday, May 22, 2014
News from the churchesOur Lord has written the promise of resurrection, not in books alone, but in every leaf of springtime.- Martin Luther
Just as Christ was raised from the dead by the glory of the Father, we too might walk in newness of life. ~ Romans 6:4 (ESV)
736 Steeles Street, Unit 3, Shelburne10:00 a.m. - Sunday Morning Worship
- Sunday Training for ChildrenPastors: Bob & Maxine McLellanPh: 519-925-0560 • www.ShelburneGrace.comCome Learn Biblical Universal Principles & Truths“They” do not want you to know about.
ABIDING PLACEFELLOWSHIP
A Church with a difference, making a differenceAuditorium, Dufferin Oaks, Shelburne
“C” Door off Centre StreetSunday Service - 10 a.m. & Children’s Church
Bible Study & Prayer - Wed., 7p.m. @ Pastor’s HomePastor Gord Horsley (519) 925-3651
COME AND BE BLESSED, ALL ARE WELCOME!
Bible Study & Prayer - Wed., 7p.m. @ Pastor’s Home
COME AND BE BLESSED, ALL ARE WELCOME!COME AND BE BLESSED, ALL ARE WELCOME!
ABIDING PLACE
BETHEL BIBLE CHAPEL419 Main Street East, Shelburne Sunday Services – 9:30am Lord’s Supper 10:45am Family Bible Hour, Sunday SchoolChapel 519-925-3910 or 519-925-0541www.bethelshelburne.com – All Welcome!!
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
519-939-1453www.shelburnecrossroadschurch.ca
Cross Roads Community Church“THE LIGHT SHINES IN THE DARKNESS” (JOHN 1:5)
ROMAN CATHOLICST. JOHN’S CHURCH
923-2042MASSES:
Saturday, Dundalk, 5pmSunday, Melancthon, 9:30am
(North on Hwy.#10 to 280 Sideroad, Melancthon)Proton 11:15 Sunday
TRINITYUNITED CHURCH
11 am Service, Nursery, Sunday School & TeenGroup Music, Social events & Outreach
200 Owen Sound St., Shelburne 925-2233Rev. David Howes
200 Owen Sound St., Shelburne 925-2233200 Owen Sound St., Shelburne 925-2233
shelburNe church directory
ST PAUL’S ANGLICAN CHURCH
312 Owen Sound St., Shelburne - 925-2251 o�[email protected]
Sunday Service and Children’s Ministry - 9:30 a.m. Priest: The Rev. Stephanie Pellow
www.shelburnecrossroadschurch.ca
Cross Roads Community Church Come join us for our 2nd
Anniversary ServiceSunday, June 1st, 2014
10:00am at theShelburne Library.
FREE barbecue to follow Service.Help us celebrate, all welcome!!
519-939-1453
Crossroads Community Church
What a glorious morning God blessed us with. On this Victoria Day weekend we praise God for the legacy of freedom we have in our country to follow and worship Jesus Christ. Af-ter lively worship Pastor Don shared announce-ments and prayed,” Dear Father God we ask for healing for those who are ill, we ask for pro-vision for those in need in our community, we thank you that you hear our prayers, in Jesus name, Amen.”
Pastor Don began with a question, “Does your outside match your inside?” We have learned from Matthew 7:1 that we should not judge others, rather we ought to examine our own conduct. Just because we claim to belong to God, does not make us better than others, however we do have hope and grace to person-ally become better than we were the day before without comparing ourselves to others. Israel; God’s chosen people presumed to be better,” You who call yourselves Jews are relying on
God’s law, and you boast about your special re-lationship with him,” Romans 2:17. However God wanted them and now us to do as Exodus 19:5 says, “Now if you will obey me and keep my covenant, you will be my own special trea-sure from among all the peoples on earth; for all the earth belongs to me.”
God chose a nation to portray to the world the way He wanted life to be lived according to His will, they were to be an example just as we are to be today. Although the Jews were spe-cial to God, they eventually took it for granted, they thought they were above others because they were bearers of the law,(Romans 2:18-20). They enjoyed the perks of their status and lorded it over the people but they themselves seemed to forget to be the example of God to them,(Romans 2:21-24).
Today we still have the privilege to be called children of God, and we can feel special and proud of that but our way of life should reflect
that we follow Jesus. We should not think of ourselves higher than others who love God or those who don’t. Our mandate is not to judge but to love them into knowing God through Je-sus. Just as the Jews we too fall short of God’s perfection and we needed Jesus to show us the way. Now that we have been taught what is right we ought to live by what we have learned and encourage others to do the same by our good and loving example. Being judgemental and hypercritical never inspired anyone to fol-low Jesus, however when people see someone genuinely living the way they profess to love Jesus, that will draw people towards Him. When we allow the Spirit of God to help us, He will guide us, nudge us when we are not doing what is right and show us the way out, also fill us with peace and joy when we do what is tight.
God’s people had the truth, knew the truth and agreed with the truth, they had plenty of “Re-ligion” but had developed an attitude of pride and presumed that it was enough, they didn’t believe they needed help to please God, they did not see that their hearts had to be changed to be right with God,(Galatians 2:16). There is no human ritual that can earn the grace of God, our hearts must be bare and humble before God and realise and confess that we need Jesus to save us. He makes us right with God, acceptable and able to please our heavenly Father,” (Romans 2:25-27).
Beloved our outward expressions flowing from a changed and grateful heart such as Bap-tism starts with a cleansed and surrendered heart to God,” (Romans 2:28-29). Baptism is a response to God’s redemptive work on the cross, His cleansing us from sin and showing us mercy where we deserved punishment and giving us grace to walk by faith before Him,(1 Peter 3:21). So let us practice what we preach, If we are talking the walk, then we ought to be walking the talk so others we see and put their trust in our God! Have a blessed week walking with the Lord, Asherey Shalom.
To learn more visit www.shelburnecrossroad-schurch.ca
Photo SubmittedLast week we honoured the Mother’s in our midst, from left to right; 1st Row: Robin, Cathy, Sheila, Terri, Silvie, Barb, Kathleen, Deb, 2nd Row: Lori, Charlene, Shelley and Eileen.
Christian Perspectives: rocking the boatMax Lucado wrote this sermon. He was en-
couraging people to understand biblical unity. I think we need to understand this more today than ever.
Printed with permission from Max Lucado, [ Nashville; Word Publishing, 2001] .
God has enlisted us in his navy and placed us on his ship. The boat has one purpose, to carry us safely to the other shore. This is no cruise ship; it is a battleship. We are not called to a life of leisure; we are called to a life of ser-vice. Each of us has a different task. Some, concerned with those who are drowning, are snatching people from the water. Others are occupied with the enemy, so they man the can-nons of prayer and worship. Still others devote themselves to the crew, feeding and training the crew members.
Though different, we are the same. Each can tell of a personal encounter with the captain, for each has received a personal call. He found us among the shanties of the seaport and invited us to follow Him. Our faith was born at the sight of His fondness, and so we went.
We each followed him across the gangplank of His grace onto the same boat.
There is one captain and one destination. Though the battle is fierce, the boat is safe, for our captain is God. The ship will not sink. For that, there is no concern.
There is concern, however, regarding the dis-harmony of the crew. When we first boarded we assumed the crew was made up of others like us. But as we have wandered these decks, we have encountered curious converts with curious appearances. Some wear uniforms we have never seen, sporting styles we have never wit-nessed. “Why do you look the way you do?” we ask them.
“Funny” they reply. “We were about to ask you same of you,” The variety of dress is not nearly as disturbing as the plethora of opinions. There is a group for example, who clusters every morning for serious study. They pro-mote rigid discipline and somber expressions. “Serving the captain is serious business,” they explain. It is no coincidence that they tend to congregate around the stern. There is another regiment deeply devoted to prayer. Not only do they believe in prayer; they believe in prayer by kneeling. For that reason you always know where to locate them; they are at the bow of the ship.
And then there are a few who staunchly be-lieve real wine should be used in the Lord’s Supper. You’ll find them on the port side. Still another group positioned themselves near the engine. They spend hours examining the nuts and bolts of the boat. They have been known to go below deck and not come up for days. They are occasionally criticized by those who linger on the top deck, feeling the wind in their hair and the sun on their face. “It is not what you learn,” those topside argue. “It is what you feel that matters.”
And, oh, how we tend to cluster.Some think once you are on the boat, you
can’t get off. Others say you would be foolish to go overboard, but the choice is yours. Some
believe you volunteer for service; others be-lieve you were destined for the service before the ship was even built. Some predict a storm of great tribulation will strike before we dock; oth-ers say it won’t hit until we are safely ashore. There are those who speak to the captain in a personal language. There are those who think such languages are extinct. There are those who think the officers should wear robes, there are those who think there should be no officers at all, and there are those who think we are all of-ficers and should all wear robes.
And, oh, how we tend to cluster.And then there is the issue of the weekly
meeting at which the captain is thanked and His words are read. All agree on its importance, but few agree on its nature. Some want it loud, oth-ers quiet. Some want ritual, others spontaneity. Some want to celebrate so they can meditate; others meditate so they can celebrate. Some want a meeting for those who have gone over-board. Others want to reach those overboard but without going overboard and neglecting those on board.
And, oh, how we tend to cluster.The consequence is a rocky boat. There is
trouble on deck. Fights have broken out. Sail-ors have refused to speak to each other. There have even been times when one group refused to acknowledge the presence of others on the ship. Most tragically, some adrift at sea have chosen not to board the boat because of the quarrelling of the sailors.
“What do we do?” we would like to ask the captain. “How can there be harmony on the ship?” We don’t have to go far to find the an-swer.
On the last night of His life, Jesus knowing the end is near, prays one final time for His followers (John 17:20-22). He prayed not for their success, their safety or their happiness. He prayed for their unity. He prayed that they would love each other.
My passion is that as we see Jesus and the Father as one, we also as the church will be one. As we are in Him, He is in us; going forth with one mind and one heart to see His kingdom come.
Rev. Gord HorsleyAbiding Place Ministries, Shelburne
PhotoS by marni WalShlP ProduCtion PreSentS ‘GyPSy’ – “Everything’s Coming Up Roses” for Ann Johnson opening as Mama Rose in LP Production’s Gypsy this Thursday night at Grace Tipling Hall. Building on the success of Annie last week, the company is hoping for a good turn out for one of Broadway’s most beloved hits. Tickets are available at the door 8 PM PREVIEW NIGHT May 22nd, 8 p.m. May 23rd, 24th, 30th & 31st, 2 p.m. Performances on May 25th & June 1st. Ticket Prices range from $12–$18.
Local kids are a big part of Gypsy seen here in Uncle Jocko’s Kiddie Show with a frazzled Uncle Jocko trying to line up the kids and fend off the stage mothers. Full of music, dance and laughter, Gypsy is the story of an unusual fam-ily, the pursuit of dreams, and the final days of Vaudeville.
upcoming events at Cobwebs & Caviar• The ‘Doctor’ is in: Ralph will be here
Thursday (May 22) servicing and repairing sewing machines and sergers and sharpening scissors (garden shears too).
• Create a Mini Bargello Sunflower: Event takes place on Saturday, June 7 from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
We are very excited to have Ontario de-signer Jennifer Houlden teaching this unique project. Working with colour runs and strip sets, create a Bargello run for the applique pieces. Learn how to finish off the flower, add details to each petal and learn simple border designs that enhance the flower. Sun-flowers usually conjure up images of golden yellow with big brown centres. By no means are you limited to these colours – it is your flower and you can make it any colour you wish. Students have made all these different flowers in cream, pink, red, yellow, turquoise and purple all with wonderful results.
Event cost is $45 (+tax), includes pattern. Optional box lunch provided for $7.
Note: the class will be held in the KTH room at Shelburne Library. To register for classes, pop in, call 519 306-3000 or e-mail [email protected]
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