Manitowaning`s Cardwell Street gets $1.8 million in major upgrades

Transcription

Expositor Front Aug 28-13 AJM_Layout 1 13-08-27 12:31 AM Page 1
Visiting Manitoulin?
Take a 20 km tour:
Start at Providence Bay,
Spring Bay ...See Pages 3A-6A
Vol. 134, No. 15 $1.19 + GST
Add your name to ‘Stop the
Drop’ and help Lake Huron
...On Page 3
Consult the ‘Back to
School Beacon’ for
seasonal needs
...On Pages 14-18
Little Current, Ontario
Wednesday, August 28, 2013
Manitowaning’s
Cardwell Street
gets $1.8 million
in major upgrades
Wikwemikong chief calls it ‘good news’
A LIFE GIVEN TO COMMUNITY SERVICE––Fallen Constable Lloyd Lackey's family including his sisters, wife and daughters
pose on the Graham Creek Bridge in Honora on Highway 540 which was dedicated in his honour last Friday. From left is Jean
Levatte, Kim Gauthier, Ruth Shrout, Mary-Jayn Kerfoot, Jean Mulville, Cathy Rivoire and Robin Gillespie. SEE STORY AND
PHOTOS ON SECTION FRONT.
photo by Robin Burridge
8 cattle beasts lost to Green Bay
farmer after single lightning strike
by Michael Erskine
GREEN BAY—Small family farms bring with them a
wealth of deep satisfaction and delight for those
hardy individuals who nurture their fields in the
face of all that Mother Nature tosses their way each
season. But the joys of watching the literal fruits of
your labours grow and prosper can be offset with
heartbreakingly abrupt tragedy, as months and
years of labour are arbitrarily wiped out in a flash
by a chance turn in the weather.
Tragedy came calling in Green Bay farmer Bruce
Wood’s fields this past weekend when a neighbour
knocked on his door to tell him that some of his cat-
tle were lying still under a tree in one of his pastures.
When he went to investigate, he found that a bolt of
lightning had struck a tall cedar under which eight
of his cows were sheltering from the storm—instantly killing eight bred heifers and their as-yet unborn
calves.
Climbing toward where the cattle carcasses lie forlornly packed together under the shattered cedar rising from a rain-soaked pasture on a steep hillside
overlooking the road below, farmer Bruce Wood
points to an outcropping of dolomite bursting up
...continued on page 9
Farmer Bruce Wood gathers tags from the ears of heifers killed by a lightning strike while sheltering from the
thunderstorm under a tall cedar on a hillside pasture.
photo by Michael Erskine
by Alicia McCutcheon
MANITOWANING—The street
with the worst standing on Manitoulin, and at one time the
province, will soon ditch its old
reputation as the Township of
Assiginack received good news
earlier this month that it has been
approved for round three funding
from the Municipal Infrastructure Investment Framework to
the tune of $1.8 million specifically for Cardwell Street.
Clerk-treasurer Alton Hobbs
explained that this funding will
see the road completely rebuilt
and asphalted—a long term solution to a problem that has gone
unsolved for years, despite both
the municipality’s and Wikwemikong’s best efforts to raise
awareness of the issue of the deteriorating main thoroughfare into
Manitoulin’s largest community.
Cardwell Street was also a constant source of front-page news
over almost a decade in this newspaper, and The Expositor also
often encouraged the improvement of the street as part of its
editorial commentary.
In October of 2007, Cardwell
Tragic pool mishap
claims child’s life
MANITOWANING—A
Manitowaning family is grieving after
their six-year-old son, Gavin Otosquaiob, passed away tragically
Saturday. The little boy was discovered drowned in the family’s
backyard pool.
On Saturday, August 24 at 4:24
pm, Manitoulin OPP responded to
a 911 call to a residence on Albert
Street in Manitowaning. Police
were responding to a report of a
Family honours Island nurse
for donation of shelter in Toronto
by Robin Burridge
LITTLE CURRENT—It’s not
every day that someone unselfishly helps a stranger without the
desire for recognition (or financial gain), but that is just what Little Current nurse Victor Ching
did earlier this summer when he
offered the use of his Toronto condo to Ryan and Karrie Graham
and their seven-month-old baby
girl Harper who required
chemotherapy
treatment
at
Toronto’s Sick Kids Hospital.
“I work with Harper’s great
aunt Judy (Ferguson) here at the
hospital,” explained Mr. Ching,
who is originally from Toronto
but who has been working at the
Manitoulin Health Centre (MHC)
in Little Current for the last eight
months. “Judy was one of the people who mentored me here and
she mentioned in passing what
was happening with Harper and
since my condo was free, I offered
it to her family.”
Mr. Ching was modest during a
party that was held in his honour
last week at MHC, organized by
Early Deadline
The Expositor office will be
closed on Monday, September
2, for the Labour Day holiday
and the deadline for classified
ads, social correspondence, letters to the editor and display
advertising will be noon this
Thursday, August 29.
The staff at the Expositor
would like to wish our family
of readers a pleasant and
relaxing Labour Day weekend.
Island Foodland Aug 28_Island Foodland 13-08-26 2:38 PM Page 1
PAGE 2 – THE MANITOULIN EXPOSITOR
Fresh Food, Friendly Neighbours!
Better Believe It!!!
!
!
r
e
v
O
s
I
s
s
e
c
Re
And School Bells Are Ringing
And Lunch Planning Chores Have Started!!
But Island Foodland Can Help You Make It Easy And Healthy!!!
We Have Everything You Need For Tasty & Healthy Lunch Making.
Check Out The Bakery/Deli For Cold Cuts, Cheeses And Fresh Baked
Rolls, Muffins And More!!
Browse Our Produce Dept. For Healthy Snacks Of Fresh Ontario Fruits
Such As Nectarines, Peaches, Plums, Grapes, Cherries
And More.
The Key To A Good Lunch Is Variety – And We Have It!
Our Fall Mums Will Start To Arrive Soon - Beautiful Healthy Plants
Ready To Transform Your Garden Into A Colourful Fall Wonderland
- Don’t Miss Out!!
Island Foodland “Why Go Any Further?”
Note: Store Hours For Labour Day Weekend
Friday August 30: Open 8:00 am To 8:00 pm
Saturday August 31: Open 8:00 am To 6:00 pm
Sunday September 1: Closed For Maintenance
Monday September 2: Closed For Labour Day
Tuesday September 3: Open 8:00 am To 6:00 pm
Shop your
family of
Pharmacies
Mindemoya 377-5411, Little Current 368-2530 and Manitowaning 859-2323
WE CARE FOR YOU, First and Foremost!
Drop In And Talk To Your Pharmacists About Your Prescription And Medication Needs.
The Fall Allergy Season Is Here And We Have The Remedies To Relieve Those Nasty Symptoms
It’s Your Family Of Guardian Pharmacies Who Care For You
It’s “Back To School” Time Again!! Check Out Our School Supplies For Everything You Need
To Get Your Year Off To A Great Start!!
Be Sure To Browse Our “Side Effects” Gift Shops
We Have All Kinds Of New Items Arriving From The Fall Gift Show.
New Toys, New Leather Goods, Baby Wear, New Decor Items And Much More
Fine Gifts For Every Occasion
NOTE: STORE HOURS
FOR LABOUR DAY WEEKEND
Friday, August 30: OPEN 9:00 am to 7:00 pm
Saturday, August 31: OPEN 9:00 am to 6:00 pm
Sunday, September 1: CLOSED FOR MAINTENANCE
Monday, September 2: CLOSED FOR LABOUR DAY
Tuesday, September 3: OPEN 9:00 am to 6:00 pm
(BACK to SCHOOL)
Expositor Front Aug 28-13 RB_Layout 1 13-08-27 12:20 AM Page 3
THE MANITOULIN EXPOSITOR—PAGE 3
M’Chigeeng elections 2013
Two vie for chief’s position in M’Chigeeng First Nation
Joe Hare bases campaign on experience
by Michael Erskine
M’CHIGEENG—Incumbent Chief Joe Hare is putting his long tenure as
chief of the M’Chigeeng
First Nation central to his
bid for reelection and touting his many years of experience at the council helm
under the theme of ‘Experience Counts.’
Chief Hare cites what he
characterized as the “excellent progress” the community is making under his
leadership and he credits
the support of the band
council members who he
said “support a new way of
doing business.”
“There has been a shift
to broadening skills and
education support so that
just about anyone who
wants to further his/her
their education or learn a
new skill can access this
Joe Hare
support,” he says in a written statement sent to The
Expositor in response to a
request for comments.
Chief Hare said his goal
is to see M’Chigeeng
“become an education and
skills centre and have other First Nations members
come to M’Chigeeng to better their education.”
To
that
end,
the
M’Chigeeng community
has been building infrastructure that also serves
and benefits “our own band
members and businesses.”
Chief Hare cites a new
program for band members
currently on social assistance that will provide
“training and work opportunities to anyone who
wants to get ahead” that
will soon start in the community as an example of
the forward looking focus
on building a better local
economy.
To further that end, the
band is developing a labour
Martin Debassige promises to listen
by Michael Erskine
M’CHIGEENG—“My main
focus is on the community
and community input,” said
candidate for M’Chigeeng
chief Martin Debassige,
who noted that he has been
visiting households where
he has been sitting and listening to the people of his
community. “It is important
to be able to listen to people,” he said. “Listen to
every individual that has
something to say.”
What he has been hearing
at the doorstep and in the
kitchens and living rooms
of people in the M’Chigeeng
community is first and foremost a desire to see a local
grocery store outlet in the
community. “People have
been asking about this for
many years and they have
seen no progress, they hear
a lot of promises and a lot
Martin Debassige
of talk around election
time, but none of it has ever
come to pass,” he said. “People are getting tired of
promises
instead
of
action.”
He noted that the community believes that a large
grocery outlet in the community would not only
serve the community with
fresh food at reasonable
prices, but also provide jobs
for members of the community. “Economic development has always been an
important consideration
and it always will be important for everyone in the
community,” he said. “It has
to be done in line with community input, not just the
ideas of a few people without consultation of the community members.”
Mr. Debassige cited concerns that he has heard
from elders in the community that he has visited.
“They are saying that there
is nothing there for them to
Help the Stop the Drop
campaign reach its Labour
Day goal of 20,000 members
Alma Tustian, Allan Tustian, Rochelle Neal, Jeanne Lefebvre and Wayne Neal at the Saturday book launch for
Mr. Tustianʼs war memoir ʻAllan Tustian and the Battle of the Atlantic.'
photo by Betty Bardwich
Allan Tustian releases book about his
naval exploits during World War II
by Betty Bardswich
MINDEMOYA—Alma and Allan Tustian are a
popular Mindemoya couple and a great many
people stopped by to say hello and buy a book
signed by Mr. Tustian at the Island Foodland
store on August 24. Edited by Mr. Tustian’s
daughter Jeanne Lefebvre and his good friend
Wayne Neal, the book is titled ‘Allan Tustian
and The Battle of the Atlantic’ and tells the story of the exploits of the Royal Canadian Navy
and Mr. Tustian’s role in the war against Germany for control of the ocean.
As Ms. Lefebvre explained, Mr. Tustian starting writing his memories down and then she
put his notes on the computer and did some
editing. Mr. Neal, who has an interest in military history, added technical details, helped
with the editing and put the book together and
stressed the importance of this account. “Allan
is a good friend and a good friend to a lot of people,” Mr. Neal said, “and I think it’s important
that young people know about this and know
that Allan made 43 crossings.”
Mr. Tustian had a few months of army training and joined the medical corps before hitching up with the navy. He had always been fascinated with boats, ever since his first boat ride
to Mindemoya Island, now called Treasure
Island, when he was eight-years-old. Mr. Tustian worked at the island lodge until 1940 when
he headed off to Toronto to find winter work
which included a job at a service station, a
lamp store and at Bowls Lunch counter. In the
spring of 1941, Mr. Tustian decided to enlist
and underwent basic training in Newmarket
that summer. His hut corporal was a World War
One vet by the name of Jones and Mr. Tustian
ran into him years later in downtown Mindemoya talking to his father-in-law Watson
Smeltzer. “It turns out that he had married
Watson’s sister Violet Smeltzer,” Mr. Tustian
explained. “Small world, isn’t it?”
It is obvious throughout the book that there
is nothing wrong with Mr. Tustian’s memory as
he talks about his army and medical corps
by Robin Burridge
LITTLE CURRENT—Jim Nies of
the Manitoulin Area Stewarship
Council (MASC) was the guest
speaker last Wednesday night at
the annual Cruisers’ Net Rendezvous Pot Luck dinner where
he spoke on Stop the Drop, a campaign to “engage users in sustained self-education, dialogue
and activity to address water level issues in Georgian Bay.”
The stewardship council has
teamed up with the campaign
with the goal of having 20,000
registrants by this upcoming
Labour Day weekend.
“Stop the Drop was started by
Colin Dobell, a resident of Southern Georgian Bay,” Mr. Nies
explained. “He contacted us
(MASC) and we met with him
this past spring. We realized we
had a similar goal in addressing
water level issues in Georgian
Bay and joined with him in the
campaign.”
Mr. Nies explained that Stop
the Drop is a non-profit campaign to bring attention to the
low water level issues in Georgian Bay, Lake Huron and other
Great Lakes, encouraging leaders to take action.
The campaign is seeking all
lake users over the age of 10 from
cottagers, boaters, shoreline residents and business owners to
sign up and help the cause.
“The campaign wants to
engage all users of the lakes and
bring people together so that
everyone is aware,” continued
Mr. Nies. “We want leadership to
know that there is a large group
of constituents watching with
expectations for something to be
done about the dropping water
levels. We don’t want to lose the
Great Lakes.”
The group that assembled for
the presentation was mostly
from the boating community,
many of whom had already registered with the campaign or
were looking for more information on the campaign.
Mr. Nies explained that the
campaign presently had just over
15,000 signatures and was hoping
for all present at the meeting to
sign up, if they hadn’t already
done so, and to also encourage
their friends and family to join
the campaign as well.
To register, visit www.stopthedrop.ca. Registration takes only
a few minutes, and as Mr. Nies
pointed out, has the potential to
make a big impact.
Manitoulin Country Fest nominated
for best country music festival award
EDMONTON—100.7 FM The Island’s Craig and Kelly Timmermans
are headed for Kelly’s hometown of Edmonton soon as Manitoulin
Country Fest has again made the list of nominees for the Canadian
Country Music Association’s (CCMA) annual awards celebration on
Sunday, September 8.
In the ‘country music fair, festival or exhibition of the year’ category, Manitoulin Country Fest is up against the Big Valley Jamboree,
Boots and Hearts Music Festival, the Calgary Stampede and
Dauphin’s Countryfest.
This isn’t Manitoulin Country Fest’s first rodeo either, having taken home the title for best country station in a secondary market with
this being their second nomination for best music festival.
Sheguiandah’s Jim Keatley will be joining the Timmermans too,
having won the CCMA ultimate fan prize package during this year’s
Country Fest. Mr. Keatley can look forward to a chauffeured ride
from the airport complete with a country star, a ticket to the awards
gala and after parties galore.
Best of luck to Manitoulin Country Fest.
Expositor Front Aug 28-13 ME_Layout 1 13-08-27 12:22 AM Page 4
PAGE 4—THE MANITOULIN EXPOSITOR
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opinion
editorial
Cardwell Street improvements could use cycling paths
Who knows the names of individual streets and roads within particular municipalities? No one, usually, except for the people who live in
the towns and often even they are hard-pressed to know the name of
an individual street in their own town, unless they happen to live on,
or near, it.
The exception is Assiginack Township’s Cardwell Street, the roadway that runs from the intersection diagonally across from the southeast corner of the Manitowaning fairgrounds to the Wikwemikong
border. It passes the former Manitowaning Lodge and the entry road
to the Assiginack Curling Club and the Rainbow Ridge Golf Course.
It’s not very long, not quite three kilometres, but many Manitoulin
people have at least a vague idea of where it is, not least of all for the
reason that it topped the annual “Ontario’s Worst Roads” competition
three years ago.
It’s become well known because it had deteriorated through use
and, because it connects with Wikwemikong Way, that large First
Nation community’s main thoroughfare, it is the only access in and
out of Wikwemikong.
Wikwemikong council made the issue a prominent one with their
neighbouring municipality, asking with some urgency that the road
be upgraded and citing reasons of safety. That campaign began nearly a decade ago.
Suddenly Cardwell Street was in the news, often on the front page
of this paper, and has remained so for several years as Assiginack
council went to the extent of meeting provincial cabinet ministers on
the issue at the annual Ontario Good Roads Convention and, failing to
see much progress, Wikwemikong even investigated the possibility of
building its own new road which would have connected directly with
Highway 6.
That’s how one fairly short, but important street became locally
famous.
In the way of these things, though, Assiginack Township has finally accessed the money it needs to properly rebuild and resurface this
busy and now famous roadway without placing a large financial burden on its taxpayers. (It has also made patchwork improvements over
the years.)
It’s a testament to the persistence of everyone concerned.
But is the story over?
We have also reported much on adding paved shoulders to provincial highways when they are being rebuilt and resurfaced in the interest of safety for the bicycling community and to encourage more
cycling activity.
Cardwell Street, at least from its Manitowaning end down to the
curling club and golf course intersection, would also be a good candidate for paved shoulders/bike lanes as the street is improved as this
could be part of a useful cycling route that could also include the
sideroad that runs past the length of the Rainbow Ridge Golf Course
and over to McMullan Road and then across to the paved shoulders on
Highway 6 and back to Manitowaning.
The sideroads are less well travelled and Highway 6 already has the
paved shoulders.
This short stretch (about half) of Cardwell Street, with paved shoulders, would give the people of Manitowaning and visitors a safe and
useful circuit, long enough to be a source of meaningful exercise.
Since Cardwell Street has become well-known on Manitoulin in a
negative context, what a powerful message would be delivered should
this much-aligned street be turned into part of a cycling route that
would be the envy of other communities.
It’s worth thinking about.
letters
NEMI Taxpayers group calls for think tank to approach tax rates
It is up to council to work to find a satisfactory solution to tax differentials
To the Expositor:
The NEMI Taxpayers’ Association would like to applaud the efforts
of the McGregor Bay Association in speaking up about taxation in
NEMI. That is what associations such as ours are about—speaking up
for our members and taxpayers and that is why we spoke about the
retirees in Wards 2, 3 and 4 at the August 7 public meeting. This was a
decision made by our board unanimously at their June meeting. The
CAO presented at the public meeting the exact figures for municipal
taxation based on $100,000 worth of assessment per wards. It was interesting to see this since it was the first time in the 7.5 years we have voluntarily attended municipal meetings and budget deliberations for our
members that we can remember having seen the exact figures. It clearly showed that Ward 1 taxpayers pay about $500 per $100,000 worth of
assessment less than property owners in wards 2, 3 and 4. On an
assessed property value of $300,000 which is a realistic figure for properties on the water including in Wards 3 and 4, the cost of municipal
taxes are approximately $1,500 more for Wards 2, 3 and 4 and keeps
growing each year. We agree that Ward 1 brings in $683,312 in taxes
yearly to NEMI and we all appreciate their contribution to keeping our
municipality viable and healthy. We also appreciate the contributions
of Ward 2 taxpayers whose taxes amount to $1,217,556 and their many
volunteers who keep our organizations and clubs working to better our
lives. We also appreciate the contributions of Wards 3 and 4 taxpayers
whose taxes amount to $1,831,256 in 2013 and provide countless volunteer hours to community halls, organizations and clubs both in their
wards and also in Ward 2. What we are saying is that all of the taxpayers play an important role in keeping our municipality healthy and
viable for the future but this must be at an affordable price for all.
The province changed the taxation picture in Ontario when it
empowered MPAC (Municipal Property Assessment Corporation) to do
the property values assessments for municipalities. According to a
municipal adviser at the Ministry of Municipal Affairs on August 23,
MPAC has a formula for assessing values based on waterfront availability plus services plus roads. Simply put, if there is no road access,
the value is less. If there are limited services, the value is less. If the
property is not on waterfront, it is less. Ward 1 taxpayers have no road
access to the islands and limited services other than the Ministry of
Natural Resources Fire Protection Package purchased for them and
Wards 3 and 4 this year through the municipal budget. So that benefits
them when their assessment is determined. The municipality then
determines what they need to run the municipality and divides it up
between their taxpayers. It is our council that decides how the taxes are
distributed to the wards, not MPAC. So when Ward 3 and 4 taxpayers
hear that they pay for 66 2/3 percent of the 1.4 million dollar roads item
in the budget, Ward 2 pays for 33 1/3 percent, and Ward 1 pays 0 percent,
understandably taxpayers are upset.
Ward 4, the old Howland Township, readily amalgamated with Little
Current. They saw the value in working on a united front. They made
no deals with council and continue to pay their share regardless as to
how they feel about the taxation. One councilor stated after the August
7 meeting that amalgamation has not worked. Well then it is up to our
council to ensure that it does work. According to Municipal Affairs and
Housing, there is no process for de-amalgamation. That means that taxpayers must work through their municipal councilors for equality of
rights. Speak to every councilor about your taxes; it is your right to do
so. Councillors have indicated to us that they want to hear from you, the
taxpayer. The Think Tank approach to solving this problem which was
suggested by the NEMI Taxpayers’ Association in February was turned
down by council. This would have been a proactive opportunity for a
committee (with stakeholders from all wards) to brainstorm ideas and
suggestions about the taxation dilemmas we face in NEMI. Council
rejected this idea without explanation. The NEMI Taxpayers’ Association is once again calling on council to reconsider striking a municipal
committee and give business people and regular taxpayers who want to
solve this problem, an opportunity to make suggestions. Our hats are
off to the Ward 1 property owner who stood up at the August 7 meeting
and stated that surely there must be a solution to this problem. We
agree with her. It’s up to council to work to find it.
The Board of Directors of the NEMI Taxpayers’ Association:
Mark Volpini, Irene Callaghan, Richard Lathwell, Tony Ferro,
Jack Wood, Ilse Gieselmann, Brenda Caloyannis, Emily Weber
Wind turbine editorial decried
‘A cheap shoddy shot concerning a subject about which you have little knowledge’
To the Expositor:
While vacationing on the Island a few weeks ago, I read with interest
the editorial of July 31, 2013 about the building of additional industrial
wind turbines on Manitoulin.
If I were to choose one word to describe the content of this editorial,
it would be the adjective sophomoric, to be understood in its plain
meaning of shallow, immature, and juvenile. I say this because I live in
a community in which a compliant municipal council welcomed the
hucksters of green energy, which led to the building of more than 150
wind turbines with more to come, in an area much smaller than Manitoulin, known as the Municipality of Chatham-Kent. The result has
been that property values here have fallen, there has been an increase
in reports of people suffering mental and physical difficulties and sadly the building of the turbines has caused a sense of enmity amongst
many members of the community.
The jobs created in building the turbines were temporary and many
of them went to workers from outside the community and as for the
industry that was expected to follow in the turbines’ wake, we are still
waiting 10 years later.
The moral of the story is that the citizen who placed and paid for the
full page ad which prompted your editorial should not be held up to
ridicule but listened to. In case I have not made myself clear, I think
your editorial of July 31 was a cheap, shabby shot concerning a subject
about which you have little knowledge let alone the competence to
understand. If the building of the turbines proceeds, it will bring grave
harm to a beautiful part of the world.
At least you have partially fulfilled Tom Paine’s saying on your mast
head, “who dares not offend cannot be honest” by offending in the interest of a qualified sense of honesty.
Jim Stevenson
Ridgetown
more letters
Islanders capture exotic cats and return to owners
Proof positive that Manitouliners care about their community members
To the Expositor:
We wish to convey to the citizens of Bay Estates our
deepest gratitude for your many calls, tips and support in
helping us find our lost male Savannah cat Rusty. We are
overwhelmed with the volume of calls since publishing our
missing exotic cat article in the Expositor on August 14.
Chris Brownlee originally photographed Rusty in late July
on her property thinking it may have been a young cougar.
This would photo would have made an excellent submission for a $500 Expositor reward had it been verified as
such. Unknown to readers, the cat seen in that photo was
but one of our two escaped Savannah cats. We were hoping
that the newspaper article would have been able to locate
and uncover both of them. The male cat near Bay Estates
was a three-year-old F2 Savannah named Rusty who was
roaming Bay Estates lakeshore properties hungry and disorientated. The other lost cat was a spotted F3 Savannah
female cat named Tabitha whose whereabouts were
unknown. We offered a $250 reward for each cat should
someone manage to safely capture them. The fate of our
cats was completely out of our control; however citizens of
Manitoulin should never be underestimated when it comes
to action!
Since the article, we would like to thank the many people
who have called and responded to sightings within the Bay
Estates area. On August 14 (after reading the missing cat
article) I received an email from a South Bay neighbour a
few streets away stating that a wandering spotted cat
befriended the couple six weeks ago. They believed this
spotted feline might be one our cats and had been hanging
around their home for weeks. As it turns out, Dave and
Shirley Nelder of Lonesome Pine Trail were very correct
for they had located our dearly missed Tabitha. We owe the
Nelders a sincere debt of gratitude for their kindness and
neighbourly goodwill in swiftly responding given our circumstances. Rusty, the Bay Estates nomad, we thought
would be almost impossible to catch. We were greatly mistaken! The elusive Rusty was caught in a raccoon trap last
week by a very caring Bay Estates resident, Gary Desbarais, who was single-mindedly determined to catch
Rusty on our behalf after reading the article. After days of
setting traps and catching his share of skunks Mr. Desbarais gave us the call on August 20 excitedly proclaiming
that Rusty was safely contained and safe in his house. We
would like to bless Gary and his wife for their compassion
and selfless effort trying to get our Rusty back for us given
his skittish temperament. Yes, we are happy to have our
pets returned but as we learned through this journey, lost
and found cats are not the real story. In any context of loss,
it remains the kind, persevering spirit of area Manitoulin
residents such as Dave and Shirley Nelder and Gary Desbarais for helping fellow neighbours in distress that really
constitutes the actual feature story of this article! Let us
remember that The Manitoulin Expositor’s coverage of
our story is also directly responsible for making this all
happen. Whether you lose a pet, a wallet, your house keys
Rusty and Tabitha relax safe at home.
or leave something behind at a Manitoulin store, you can
rest assured that your situation of a missing item may only
be a temporary condition. Should a loss misfortune
become your reality, don’t be surprised by the swift personal response you will receive about your missing item for
one fact is historically immutable living this side of the
bridge—Islanders genuinely care about their community
members!
Marc and Angela Bedard
Manitowaning
History once again made at the Dodge Lodge
Couple have opportunity to celebrate a life denied to automotive newlywed heir and his wife
To the Expositor:
On Saturday, August 24, an important wedding took
place at the legendary Dodge Lodge just outside of Kagawong. Heidi Schwarzli and Rob Martel were married at the
former home of Daniel Dodge, heir to the Dodge Motor
Company Fortune. The bride was given away by her father
Bernie Schwarzli, the current owner of the Dodge Lodge
along with his wife Cindy.
It was just over 75 years that a great tragedy happened at
the lodge that still haunts the memory of this famous property. As a result, a bride and groom never got the chance to
celebrate the life they could have had. Now an opportunity
has befallen this historic site that will correct that injustice. A new chapter has now been written in the story of
the Dodge Lodge because never before had a wedding taken
place there. Happy times are back and Daniel and his bride
Laurine are undoubtedly giving their blessing to Heidi and
Rob for a long life together. May their spirits always watch
over you.
The Billings Museum Board would like to congratulate
Heidi and Rob on their marriage and offer their appreciation for choosing this location to celebrate it.
Sincerest wishes,
The Billings Museum Board
Higher water levels should not lead to complacency over Stop the Drop campaign
One warm winter and spring can undo all the gains made this year
To the Expositor:
Good winter ice coverage, a wet spring and cool periods
this summer have all contributed to our higher water levels this year. That has been much to the relief of us all.
However, one warm winter and spring can undo all that
gain.
The IJC recommendation to slow the water loss at the St.
Clair River is in the hands of the American Secretary of
State and our Minister of Foreign Affairs. Although both
parties have a lot of important tasks at hand, we must keep
attention on the plight of Lakes Huron-Michigan. The best
way for you to do that is by registering with www.stopthedrop.ca
The Stop the Drop campaign has been in operating in
Georgian Bay and Manitoulin all summer. Despite the
added pressure of higher water levels, the Stop the Drop
team can see the goal of 20,000 registrants in sight. But
they need your help to make it.
Joining Stop the Drop.ca is free. Our message does not
advocate a specific cause or solution to the water level
issue, but rather asks politicians to notice that their voters
are paying attention to this issue, and to what they do, or do
not do, about it. The website has strict privacy policies in
place to ensure information is not shared with outside
commercially-oriented parties.
Please join us. Get the kids, the grandkids and anyone
you know who enjoys this sweetwater sea to register at
www.stopthedrop.ca. Thanks and chi-miigwech!
Therese Trainor, secretary
Manitoulin Area Stewardship Council
Divisions amongst churches are not the will of God
It should be about spreading the Good News of Jesus Christ and God, not church buildings on Sundays
To The Expositor:
Further to the editorial in the Wednesday, August 14, 2013
Manitoulin Expositor “Succession challenges present ecumenical opportunity,” Page 4.
Quote: “This is a ticklish topic because people are very
closely tied emotionally to their own church buildings and
the religious traditions that they’ve grown up with and
which, to a large extent, defines who they are.”
This paragraph outlines why the problems of one God
and too many religions have God’s world divided and
destroyed. It seems to be about all the different types of
denominations and not about the one true Saviour Jesus
Christ and God. Everyone is divided by denominations not
by God. It should be all about God and his worship and
spread the Good News of Jesus Christ and God around the
world, not just the church buildings on Sundays.
Yours truly,
Br., Pr., St., Apostle, Disciple Scott Orr
God’s Island World House of Worship of Truth
Little Current
Monarch butterfly decline has gone beyond cyclical anomaly
Planting milkweed and controlling dog strangling vine populations is required to help stem extinction
To the Expositor:
It is sad, but not surprising, that the monarch butterfly is
on the decline. The decline in the monarch population now
marks a statistical long-term trend and can no longer be
seen as a combination of yearly or seasonal events. Last
winter there was a 59 percent decline in Mexico in the number of monarch butterflies that arrived at their wintering
grounds. Rather than their numbers covering approximately 14 acres, their numbers occupied only slightly less
than three acres. There are now only one-fifteenth as many
monarch butterflies as there were in 1997.
Research shows that the monarchs have been in decline
for the past decade for many reasons. In the US and Cana-
da, it is noted that extreme climate variation, farming
practices involving corn and soybeans that eliminate milkweed from the growing fields and the increase in the
growth of strangling dog vine, a milkweed cousin, on
which the butterflies lay their eggs, but the larvae do not
survive have contributed to the decline. I have always kept
a patch of milkweed in my yard in Sheg and have noted in
the past three years that there have been no larvae or
chrysalis on my plants. I was somewhat uplifted this year
to note that the milkweed was being consumed only to see
that it was the larvae of the milkweed tussock moth—a bit
disappointing.
Omar Vidal, the World Wildlife Fund director in Mexico,
said: “The conservation of the monarch butterfly is a
shared responsibility between Mexico, the United States
and Canada. By protecting the reserves and having practically eliminated large-scale illegal logging, Mexico has
done its part. It is now necessary for the United States and
Canada to do their part and protect the butterflies’ habitat
in their territories.” It is thought that both planting milkweed and trying to control the Dog Strangling Vine population would help to provide the environment the butterflies
require to successfully breed in North America. ‘Can we do
it and will we do it’ is my question.
John Korver
Hamilton and Sheguiandah
Killens seeks email addresses for trustee communications
Will include the willing in his mailing list
To the Expositor:
I would like to invite anyone—parents, grandparents,
guardians—to feel free to send me their email address.
From time to time various important happenings/items
come to my attention in education, that I feel
parents/guardians/stakeholders need to be made aware of.
To facilitate my keeping you informed and by having
your personal email address it would allow me to reach out
to you immediately and share items of interest in relation
to your schools.
If you would like to receive releases from me, please feel
free to send me your email address and I will include you
on my mailing list.
Yours in education,
Larry Killens, Manitoulin trustee
[email protected]
South Baymouth
Expositor Front Aug 28-13_Layout 1 13-08-26 3:46 PM Page 6
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Island racers shine at Providence Bay track
Angels in the Peewee field
It is great to hear that there will be another Manitoulin Ice Angels
team entering the Nickel District League. For the 2013 – 2014 hockey
season co-managers Denise Sheppard and Greg Niven will be putting
together a Peewee (Grade 6 and 7) Ice Angel team. They are planning to
play out of M’Chigeeng and look to be a force in the NDHL and of
course in any of the provincial all-girls tournaments. If you are interested in making the team, tryouts are Monday, September 9 and Wednesday, September 11 from 7 to 8:30 pm in Little Current. For more
information, parents can call either Greg at (705) 377-4055 or Denise at
(705) 283-3131.
by Derek Debassige, No. 444
PROVIDENCE BAY—As the
trucks roll in and begin to unload
the amusements of the annual
Providence Bay fair, Robbie
Cranston’s crew works tediously
behind the attractions, putting
the finishing touches on one of
the few remaining motocross
(MX) race tracks in the Canadian
Moto Sport Racing (CMRC) Central Series.
The Providence Bay Motocross
track has been a staple in the
series for the better part of a
decade. Prior to its inception to
the series, only a handful of avid
racers left the Island each summer weekend in pursuit of competitive racing action. The Island
now sends a caravan of race trailers and a solid contingent of competitive racers to each Central
Ontario series race and has
proven to be a development hub
Manitoulin Panthers announce development camps
The Manitoulin Panthers Association have set up a series of hockey
development camps for all Atom, PeeWee, Bantam and Midget players
and coaches. The Atoms and PeeWees will be paired up from 5:30 – 8:30
pm on September 3, 4, 5 and 6. The older Bantam and Midget crew will
hit the ice from 7 – 10 pm on the same dates all at the NEMI Recreation
Complex. The skills that will be focussed on will cover: power skating,
shooting, passing, positioning, hockey tactics, dryland training and nutrition, among others. The cost for all of this valuable ice time is $85
per goalie and $175 for all other players. For more information you can
check out www.manitoulinpanthers.ca or call Brad Bailey (282-0865),
Dan Charette ((377-5406) or Craig Abotossaway (368-3782). BTW: a
coaches development session will go from 6 to 10 pm on August 29 (tomorrow!).
Terry Fox 2013!
Once again you can be a part of this year’s Terry Fox Run on Sunday,
September 15, starting at 1 pm. This will be the 3rd year in a row for the
Little Current Terry Fox Run hosted down at beautiful Low Island.
There is a 1km, 2km, 5km or 10km option. The 1 and 2km runs are simply a lap or 2 of the scenery of the Low Island trail... safe from traffic,
and perfect for kids and/or pets. For runners who like a challenge, the
5 and 10km routes go along Water St, to Robinson, to Red Mill to North
Channel Drive out to either of the turn-around points marked for the 5
and 10km. You may bike, run, skip, stroll, walk, wheel or blade...and
best of all there is no entry fee and no minimum donation to participate. Enter as a team, register and fundraise online, or pick up your
own individual pledge form and knock on doors to get your pledges.
Visit www.terryfox.org for inspiration and some very helpful tips, or
contact the Little Current run organizer Joanna Rosenbaum for further details, such as where to pick up a pledge form in your area. She
can be reached at (705) 377-6244 or [email protected].
MIDRA on home turf
The Manitoulin Island Dirt Riders Association were extremely
pleased to see an increase of riders from their recent races as well as
welcoming some of their old(er) riders and even brand new ones out to
show support for MIDRA at the Providence Bay Fair Motocross Races.
Placings are a little sketchy at this point but it is just great to see so
many local riders participating. Jacob Nichols placed second and had
a great race against first time rider Brady Dearing from Gore Bay running in third. Hunter Cranston, who just back from Nationals at Walton, put on a great show as usual. Bradley Stapleton is always amazing
to watch and he too had a great battle in his class. Zac Nichols and
Jarvis Debassige unfortunately both had bike troubles again. Other
Midra riders were Alyssa Cranston, Derrek Debassige, Jason McMurray, and the newest members to Midra were the amazing Christopher and Steven White brothers from Manitowaning who did a great
job for their very first race! The team is still crossing their fingers that
Alayna Cranston can return as soon as possible after her injury at the
beginning of the summer. Once again, MIDRA really appreciated all
the riders and supporters who made the trip to Manitoulin’s amazing
course.
Bradley Stapleton airs it out during the Moto Sport Racing Central Series at the
Providence Bay Motocross track.
photos by Joanna Rosenbaum
class including Jarvis Debassige
and Bradey Dearing.
Alyssa Cranston has ridden
much of the season in unfamiliar
territory without her sister
Alaynna lined up in the gate
beside her. Alyssa has had a
breakthrough year mastering
obstacles most grown adults
wouldn’t dare attempt on her
potent little red Honda. This
speedy young woman was rewarded with a first place finish in the
85cc class, a result made possible
by many practice nights of
focused effort.
Thunderbird Racing rider
Hunter Cranston qualified again
this year for the Walton Transcan
Amateur National. After racing
all week to a successful 19th place
finish out of the provinces 39
fastest up and coming MX racers
Father Derek Cranston watches son
Hunter Cranston as he sets up on his
motorcycle.
for young racers. Over this period
Manitoulin riders have won Central Series championships in
nearly every race class CMRC has
to offer. With a few years of racing
under my belt, I can attest to the
time commitment, practice, fitness, focus and parts catalogues it
takes to win. Notable Islanders
among the list of past series
points champs who have, at one
time or another, pounded lap after
lap at the Prov location include
Neil Debassige (long retired), Jenna and Andrew Wood, Rob Sheppard, Brian Stapleton and Greg
Chaytor, to name a few.
This race day however, was
defined by a new generation of
Manitoulin’s fastest. With track
conditions at their all-time best,
throngs of fans enjoyed the exciting bar to bar action. Thunderbird Racing rider Bradley Stapleton and Jason McMurray, two of
the Island’s fastest competitors in
recent history finished second
and first respectively in the intermediate MX2 and MX1 classes.
The Nichols brothers were on
hand to keep any challengers honest: Zach’s effort unfortunately
ended early as his steed succumbed to ATV gremlins, and
Jacob, despite a pair of mid-pack
starts showed the crowd his speed
as he picked off riders all day to
finish second in a talent stacked
Jacob Nichols, John Nichols, Bradey Dearing and Jarvis Debassige line up at the
motocross races held recently at the Providence Bay Motocross track.
Manitoulin Minor Hockey Registration
It is that time of the year when the six members of the Manitoulin
Minor Hockey Association need to know how many players and therefore, teams will make up their local association’s fleet of teams for the
2013 – 2014 season. Most community associations need to know by midSeptember how many NOHA player cards they need to purchase or forfeit. Manitowaning’s registration is taking place next week for sure but
most other communities will also need to get their stats together soon
as well. If you are unsure, please contact your local minor hockey executive to get their local registration information soon as most offer an
early registration incentive to save the organized some money.
A good sport is good for sports.
[email protected]
or 705-377-6018
Hunter and his father Derek
Cranston rushed home to line up
in Providence Bay. Hunter took
the top spot in both his age category and the supermini by winning
all four motos.
When the dust settled, the racers who spend a good part of their
summer in Providence Bay
defended home dirt. Many thanks
to Robbie C, the slew of volunteers, the Agricultural Society
and the parents who make Manitoulin MX a reality. The future of
the Providence Bay Motocross
track is unclear. Rumblings have
surfaced throughout the race season that perhaps this race may be
the last race held at the storied
location. If it is Prov’s last race,
it’s been a heck of a ride. If it isn’t,
I’ll see you at the races.
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Catalogue Agent
Mon - Fri: 9am - 6:30pm
Sat: 9am - 5pm, Sun: 11am - 3pm
5 Water St. E., Downtown Little Current
tel: 368-1722 email: [email protected]
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We will be closed for
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Monday September 2
First annual All Ontario Native Horseshoe
Championships toss a ringer in M’Chigeeng
by Robin Burridge
M’CHIGEENG—The first
annual All Ontario Native
Horseshoe Championships
(AONHC) organized and
hosted by the Rainbow
Ringers Horseshoe Club in
M’Chigeeng First Nation
earlier this month was an
overwhelming
success
bringing together almost
100 players from First
Nations
across
the
province.
“The event went great,”
AONHC tournament convener Nicole Fox reported
to The Expositor. “We had
participants
from
M’Chigeeng, Wikwemikong
Unceeded Indian Reserve,
Mattagami First Nation
and Upper Mohawk Six
Nations in Brantford. We
planned the whole thing in
only two months so we didn’t know what to expect, but
everything came together
really well.”
The idea for the tournament came from one of the
Rainbow Ringers’ founding
fathers,
Cheyenne
Migwans, who helped
organize the tournament
along with his wife Cecile,
daughters Ashley Migwans
and Nicole Fox, and the other members of the club.
“My dad wanted to organize something like this for a
few years now,” explained
Ashley Migwans. “The club
has been doing so well and
we just wanted to start
something to get leagues
together and there is nothing else like this out there.”
Cecile Migwans shared
that the Rainbow Ringers
was founded in 2007 by
“four founding fathers”
Cheyenne Migwans, Ken
Migwans,
Edward
Debassige and John Ense.
“It originally started
Rainbow Ringers founders Cheyenne Migwans, Edward Debassige
and Ken Migwans pose beneath the entry sign to the horseshoe
grounds. Co-founder John Ense is missing from photo.
some summer residents
from across Canada and the
States.”
The master of ceremonies for the weekend
was Jerry Debassige, with
Grand Council Chief of the
Union of Ontario Indians
Patrick Madahbee attending the opening ceremonies.
The tournament kicked
off Friday night with 10
players competing in the
men’s master division, 55
plus. First place was won by
Rocky Taibossigai, while
second place went to
Cheyenne Migwans, and
third went to Malcolm
Simon.
Saturday the tournament
started back up with the
men’s double division.
Fourteen teams competed
with Eugene Eshkwawkogan and Rodney Lavallee
taking home the first place
trophy. Second place went
to Rodney McKay and Larry Naveau and third went to
Ken Migwans and Jimi
Bebonang.
Women's doubles division winners Gail Animikwaan, Patsy
Panamick, Tammy Debassige, Cecile Migwans and Ashley
Migwans. Missing from photo is Bonnie Pitawanakwat.
photo by Nicole Fox
with just a few pits, but has
now grown to 14,” added
Ms. Fox, noting that the lot
was donated by Ken
Migwans in memory of his
son Emrick Migwans. “We
have over 60 members in
the league from all over the
Island and area, including
In the women’s doubles
division, Tammy Debassige
and Patsy Panamick came
in first, followed by Ashley
Migwans
and
Cecile
Migwans. In third was Gail
Animikwaan and Bonnie
Pitawanakwat.
The men’s single division, which was sponsored
in memory of Emrick
Migwans,
was won by
Cheyenne Migwans. Second place was won by Malcolm Simon, while third
From the Bahá’í Writings
www.building-community.ca • [email protected]
OUR LAST DAY OPEN
for the season will be
Monday, Sept 2nd
Thank you to everyone for
their support this summer.
From all the staff.
Masters division top four finishers were Michael Recollet, Malcolm
Simon, Cheyenne Migwans and Rocky Taibossigai.
photo by Nicole Fox
was Wade Debassige.
In the women’s single
division, Cecile Migwans
took home the first place
trophy
while
Ashley
Migwans came in second
and Gail Animikwaan,
third.
Finally, in the mixed
doubles division Ashley
Migwans
and
Wade
Debassige were the champions. Lee Taibossigai and
Carissa Taibossigai came
in second, followed by
Cecile and Cheyenne
Migwans in third.
“Many of the matches
were very close,” said Ms.
Fox. “In the mixed divisions there were many
upsets as the top seeded
teams were put out in the
first playoff round.”
“I am really happy with
the tournament,” Edward
Debassige told The Expositor. “It has just been a good
time for everyone to come
together. It is nice to see
people from different
reserves here.”
“I love the great comaraderie,”
added
Ken
Migwans. “It’s been a lot of
fun.”
“It has been great making new friends and getting
reacquainted with old
ones,” added Cheyenne
Fastball season winding up with Wiky
and AOK rivals meeting in the finals
by Michael Erskine
MANITOULIN—The final round of the
Manitoulin Fastball League championships were to begin last night (Tuesday,
August 27) with traditional rivals the Wiky
Lumberjacks meeting the AOK Raiders in
the finals in Wikwemikong.
The results of the 2013 regular season
won/loss standings were Wiky Lumberjacks, 14-1; AOK Raiders,11-4; Mindemoya
Brewers, 9-6; Gore Bay Merchants, 4-11;
Kaboni Tigers, 3-12; and M’Chigeeng Legends,1-14.
As a result of the regular season standings, Wikwemikong and AOK both
received a bye of the second round.
In the first round the Mindemoya Brewers beat M’Chigeeng two games to none in
the first round, while the Gore Bay Mer-
Migwans.
The oldest participant in
the AONHC was 76-year-old
Morris Emery, while the
youngest was 21-year-old
Carissa Debassige.
The Rainbow Ringers
will be the 2014 AONHC
hosts again next year and
wanted to extend a special
thanks to this year’s sponsors who made the tournament possible.
The sponsors included
Tammy
and
Edward
Debassige, Crystal and Ian
McCauley, Jake’s Home
Centre, Lillian’s Arts and
Crafts, Paul’s Corner Store,
Parkinson Electric, Island
Promotional
Products,
Anishnawbek News, E.
Corbiere
and
Sons,
Lafarge, Migwans Construction,
Manitoulin
Physio, Ken Migwans,
Island Foodland, Jeff ’s
Taxi, Season’s Family
O MAN OF TWO VISIONS! Close one eye and open the
other. Close one to the world and all that is therein, and
open the other to the hallowed beauty of the Beloved
chants also beat the Kaboni Tigers two
games to none in the first round.
In the second round of the semi-finals,
the pattern repeated itself with AOK dominating their series with Mindemoya three
games to none and Wiky triumphing over
Gore Bay three games to none.
The Wiky Lumberjacks met the AOK
Raiders to start the final series on Tuesday
in a best of five series. Games two and
three are scheduled for this evening
(Wednesday, August 28) in AOK and are
scheduled to return to Wikwemikong on
Thursday (August 30).
The series promises to be as exciting a
matchup as has been seen in recent years,
building on the long-standing rivalry
between two of the strongest fastball teams
on the Island.
Restaurant, UCCM Castle
Building Supply, Nadine
Debassige, Nicole and Todd
Fox, Taylor Sawmill, John
Lewis, Lester Corbiere and
M’Chigeeng First Nation.
Looking forward to seeing
you all next year.
BALL
OCKEY
Please support your local ball hockey team,
compeng in the Naonal Championships in
Nova Scoa in September.
Fundraiser: Bake Sale
Where: Beer Store Parking Lot
Date: Friday, August 30th
Time: Starts at 2:00PM
Will also be collecng empes.
THANK YOU FOR YOUR SUPPORT
Our community, family and friends have been outstanding!
...Tragic pool mishap claims child’s life
...continued from page 1
child who had fallen into a pool and CPR was being administered.
Officers arrived on scene and observed the father administering CPR to his six-year-old son. OPP officers relieved
the father and continued resuscitation efforts before paramedics arrived on the scene and continued resuscitation.
Members of the Assiginack Volunteer Fire Department
also arrived on scene to assist. The child was immediately
transported to the Manitoulin Health Centre in Little Current. After an extensive attempt at resuscitation by the
WE CAN HELP!
medical staff at the hospital, the boy was pronounced dead
by the attending doctor.
After investigation, police learned that the parents and
their five children were present inside the home at the time
of the incident. The child had briefly made his way outside
of the residence and was quickly discovered in the pool by
his parents.
The local coroner attended the hospital and ordered a
post mortem examination at Sudbury Heath Science North
for Monday, August 26 to determine the exact cause of
death.
...Cardwell Street gets $1.8 million in upgrades
Street took home the top honours in the annual Canadian
Automobile Association’s (CAA) Worst Roads list. It made
the list in the years following too and in June of 2008, a special meeting was held with former Indian and Northern
Affairs Minister Chuck Strahl with both then Wikwemikong Chief Robert Corbiere and Assiginack Reeve
Leslie Fields in attendance.
Also that same year Assiginack gave Cardwell Street a
band-aid solution of tar and chip thanks to emergency
funding from the Ministry of Transportation, which
helped to smooth the ride.
The municipality is currently consulting with its engineers but, Mr. Hobbs explained, work might have to wait
until 2014.
MANITOULIN COMMUNITY
WITHDRAWAL MANAGEMENT SERVICE
Cardwell Street falls within the boundaries of Assiginack, but is the sole road into the Wikwemikong Unceded
Indian Reserve. Both parties have tried over the years to
draw attention to its importance, but until now have been
turned down.
“I think it’s really good news, especially considering we
are one of the driving forces of the economy of Assiginack, as well as the entire region,” Wikwemikong Chief
Duke Peltier told The Expositor.
The chief said that having the main thoroughfare in
suitable shape is important for all kinds of reasons, among
them the fact that his community has made significant
investments in tourism infrastructure. Having a smooth
ride into Wikwemikong makes it more welcoming for people to come, he added, as well as to do business.
4 Serving the Manitoulin Island Area
4 Assisting with referrals
4 Open seven days a week 8:30 - 4:30
or by special appointment
368-0058
BE SURE TO LEAVE A MESSAGE IF WE ARE AWAY FROM THE SERVICE.
Manitoulin Supervised
Access Centre
Supports families by providing a
safe, neutral environment for
supervised visits and exchanges
between children and
non-custodial parties.
705-377-6080
A program with the Ministry of the Attorney General
...cattle beasts lost after single lightning strike
through the thin soil underfoot. “We can’t even bury
them here,” he said. “We
have to take them down the
hill and over to another pasture where there is some
deeper soil.”
As we arrive at the site of
the lightning strike, the
bodies of the dead cows are
badly distended from the
gases building up within.
The legs of an unborn calf
protrude from one of the
heifers. The carcasses had
already started to bloat
within hours of the deaths
and that was yesterday. “It’s
hard to even look at,” said
Mr. Wood.
The financial hit to the
Wood farm from this
tragedy is likely to be substantial, even though he
does have insurance, he
doesn’t know how much of
the loss will be covered and
it is pretty certain that the
coverage will not extend to
the loss of the unborn
calves. “These are $1,600
cows,” he notes, their actual value lying somewhere in
the range between $1,600
and $2,000 apiece. But the
farmer’s loss extends far
beyond the initial financial
hit.
Mr. Wood shakes his head
as he ducks under the tree
to begin pulling tags from
the ears of the cows. “This
here was my best cow.” he
said, pausing to look down
over a still pale white body
lying right next to the tree
trunk.
These are the animals
that Mr. Wood hand-picked
to be the future foundation
of his small herd of 55 cattle. He knew each one of
these animals well, understood the various quirks in
their personalities and
their individual character
habits. “They are almost
like pets,” he said.
Mr. Wood looks out
across the valley below the
hill back toward the road. “I
wish I could move them out
of sight of the road at
least.” But he can’t. Mr.
Wood has to wait for the
insurance adjuster to come
and verify the loss before he
can begin to move the bodies. All morning he and his
uncle have been waiting by
the phone in the farmhouse
for the call from the insurance company. Meanwhile
the cattle are deteriorating
fast in the hot August
weather.
“They will start to smell
soon,” notes Mr. Wood as we
begin to walk back down
the hillside. “It is tricky to
move them. You have to be
careful how you do it.” The
methane buildup within
cattle can actually cause
the bodies to rupture and
even explode, with very
unfortunate results.
Like most farmers Mr.
Wood is taciturn in most of
his communications and
not much for complaining,
he takes the loss of his herd
with the resigned air of a
seasoned tiller of the soil
and there is little to read of
emotion on his face. But the
farmer notes that he would
prefer to make the connection with the insurance
adjuster sooner rather than
later. Mr. Wood wants to
make the rounds of his other pastures and check on
the rest of his small herds.
“Right now I don’t even
know if they are alright,”
he said.
His son had reported seeing one calf born to one of
his heifers in another field,
but when Mr. Wood went to
check, the calf
was
nowhere to be seen. If the
animal has fallen victim to
a wolf or bear, he will need
to find the carcass to prove
the loss to the government.
The damage from the
storm could have been
much worse. “The lightning hit the house too,” he
said. “We could smell
smoke in the bathroom.”
Mr. Wood shut the breaker
to that area of the house as
the family checked for
where the smell of smoke
was coming from. The
smell abated, but he will
still have to have the wiring
checked for damage.
“My father always said,
‘if you can keep it down at
the barn and out of the
house, you are doing
alright’,” said Mr. Wood.
The loss of cattle to lightning, particularly in such
numbers, is rare. Mr. Wood
recalled that his father had
once lost five animals to a
similar situation. “But that
was over 40 years ago,” he
said.
Mr. Wood admitted that
he was at first reluctant to
talk to the media about the
loss of his cattle, but he
relented in the interest of
helping to educate those
who know little about the
challenges facing small
family farms.
He has spent much of the
last week chasing blackbirds out of his sweet corn
and a neighbour is walking
his dogs around Mr. Wood’s
grain fields to scare off the
hordes of sandhill cranes
that are ravaging the
plants. “His wife doesn’t
want me to shoot them,” he
said. “So he is chasing the
cranes off.”
For his part, Mr. Wood
recently made a representation to the Ministry of
Natural
Resources
to
encourage the government
to institute a loss program
to compensate grain farmers for losses to flocks of
birds similar to one that is
in place in Alberta. He
found the reception from
the MNR officials to be
encouraging, for a change.
In addition to the normal
challenges of weather and
disease that can afflict living things despite all best
efforts, farmers must constantly deal with government decisions too often
made by those who have little understanding or empathy with realities facing
small family farms.
“There are fewer small
farms every year,” Mr.
Wood said. “Sometimes it
seems like the government
does its best to make it even
harder to make a go of it.”
Mr. Wood closes the gate
and looks back up the hill
at the tight group of pale
and dark brown bodies
lying under the tree on the
hillside before climbing
back in the car for the trip
back to the farm and the
vigil by the telephone, waiting for the insurance company to call.
Today, farming is more
than hard enough.
MANITOULIN FAMILY RESOURCES
Programs
Violence Against Women
Crisis Line: 705-377-5160 Toll Free: 1-800-465-6788
• Haven House Shelter
• Outreach Counselling
Children’s Services
705-368-3400
• Manitoulin Best Start Hub
•Child Care
Help Centre
705-377-5160
• Treasures Thrift Shop
•Food Bank
Administration: 705-377-5532
www.mfresources.net
Serving Manitoulin Island and North Shore communities
succursale de Sudbury/Manitoulin Branch
111, rue Elm St., suite/local 100, Sudbury ON P3C 1T3
11, rue Meredith St., Little Current ON P0P 1K0
Are you looking for support and advocacy in court?
Justice program offers assistance to people with mental
illness/addiction and/or developmental disability.
Call the Manitoulin office at
(705) 368-0765 or
(705) 675-7252 or 1-866-285-2642
Mondays - Fridays 9:00 am - 4:00 pm
Just pick up the phone and call!
Manitoulin Island 5 Day Weather Forecast
Brought to you by your friends at the Espanola Mall ~
the weather is always perfect inside!
New Asian carp Great Lakes entry identified by Army Corps
GREAT LAKES—The threat of introduction of the Asian carp in the Great Lakes
has struck fear in the hearts of many and,
according to an article in the latest edition
of Ontario Out of Doors, the United States
Army Corps of Engineers has identified a
previously overlooked possible point of
entry of this most dreaded of invasive
species.
According to the article, a permanent
multi-million dollar project is being proposed to block the entry of the Eagle Marsh
in Indiana, which is located on the continental divide. Waters to the east of the
Eagle Marsh flow east into Lake Erie west
into the Mississippi River basin, where the
Asian carp is already established. While
these two watersheds do not normally
meet, flood conditions could cause them to
intersect.
Asian carp have been discovered in Indiana, through the Wabash River, 100 kilometres below the Little River but not in the
Eagle Marsh, the article continues. From
here the carp would have to find their way
over two dams in the Little River and enter
the Graham McCulloch Ditch to access the
marsh. “From there it’s just one ditch and a
river to access the Maumee River, which
flows directly into Lake Erie,” reporter Jeff
Helsdon writes.
The Army Corps of Engineers is suggesting a $12.6 million solid wall that would
span across the marsh to permanently
block the invasive fish.
Hart - Mark’s - Dollarama - Fresh Co. - Remedy RX
800 Centre Street, Espanola. (705-869-4443)
www.espanolamall.ca
FREE WIFI
NOW AVAILABLE
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
High of 25°C
A mix of sun
and cloud
High of 25°C
A mix of sun
and cloud
High of 24°C
A mix of sun
and cloud
Saturday
Sunday
High of 21°C High of 22°C
A mix of sun
Chance of
and cloud
showers
Expositor Front Aug 28-13 RB_Layout 1 13-08-27 12:11 AM Page 10
...Joe Hare bases campaign on experience
market strategy that will map out a
pathway to bring together skills,
training and labour programs.
Chief Hare cites the recent band
approval for a retail grocery outlet to
be built on the property beside Castle
Building Supply. “The property has
been purchased and design planning
has begun so a grocery store will
finally become a reality,” he said of
the response to the long time wishes
of the community.
Major investments into the Manitoulin Hotel and Conference Centre,
the McLean’s Mountain wind project
and an apartment building in Sudbury are all building blocks toward a
strategy to see $20 million in band
income to be realized by 2020, moves
he said will benefit all of the community.
In the area of social investment,
Chief Hare pointed to the development of the Anishnaabewmowin
Gamig elders building. “The elders
have spear-headed the construction
of this fine facility, scheduled to open
this fall,” he said, adding that “chief
and council have given their full support to this project,” going on to laud
the work of the elders who “have
worked hard to get this project to
where it is now.”
Chief Hare has long cited the
importance of North Channel
lakebed land claims as central to the
band’s future financial well-being as
well as the unfairness of annuity
payments remaining static over the
course of the past century-and-a-half.
“Ever since the Robinson-Huron
treaty was made in 1850, the treaty
payment has not increased,” he said.
“Meanwhile the government and corporations continue to extract
resources from our treaty area.”
Chief Hare noted that the “Robinson-Huron First Nations have now
launched a claim against the govern-
ments of Canada and Ontario for a
court ordered increase in annuity
payments.” He pointed out that the
claim will be in the hundreds of millions of dollars. “The claim will take
years to settle,” he said. “But when
settlement occurs, annuity payments
will increase and payments will be
made to all of the members of
M’Chigeeng, treaty and non-treaty
alike.”
As to the lakebeds (including
rights to water), he noted that they
have never been surrendered, “yet
the governments of Ontario and
Canada somehow have convinced
themselves that they own the water,”
he said. “Like the elders say, show us
the proof of title to the lakebeds, otherwise it is all ours.” This claim, he
notes, also runs into the hundreds of
millions of dollars.
Under his leadership, the future of
M’Chigeeng is looking bright, he
said.
...Martin Debassige promises to listen
do but go back into their
houses every day and look
at the four walls,” he said.
“There needs to be something for them to do, activities and programs that
mean something to them.”
The same situation can
be found with the youth, he
noted, pointing out that the
arena, a central focus of the
community, especially the
adolescents, closes too early. “Once the the games are
done, the place closes
down,” he said. “It should
be staying open with things
for the youth of the community to do.”
When it comes to youth
engagement, Mr. Debassige
noted that he walks the
walk. “I coach Little NHL, I
do things to engage the
youth, but we need to do
more,” he said. “We need to
keep them away from the
drugs and alcohol. I don’t
smoke and I don’t drink,
but I am far from being perfect and I was young once
too. I know it can be hard to
stay away from those
things, there is a lot of pressure. We need to help create
the kind of community
where there are better
things to do with your time
than get into the drugs and
alcohol lifestyle.”
Mr. Debassige noted that
he has a significant amount
of experience on council. “I
served for 14 years on
council,” he said. “I ran for
chief twice, but I am not
giving up. I am going to
keep at it because I believe
in the community and I
believe we can do better
than what has been happening.”
That community, he
said, extends beyond just
those who are resident
today. “There are a lot of
band members that live
outside of the community
who care a lot about what
happens here,” he said.
The candidate said that
he knows the issues and
that he understands that
band members who live
off the reserve are aware
of the issues. “They read
the news online and they
pay attention to the issues
just like I do,” he said.
“When they come home to
the community they know
what the issues are, they
don’t
need
someone
spelling it out for them.”
The importance of experience is something Mr.
Debassige said he understands. “I have sat for 14
years on council,” he said.
...Allan Tustian releases book
training and his time in the navy. As he soon found out,
things were done differently in the navy as compared to
the army, but some things came easy for him due to experiences on Manitoulin. As Mr. Tustian spelled out, the
men were taken out in Toronto Harbour in lifeboats
called whalers. “We had to row, “ Mr. Tustian explained.
“This was fun for me as I had done plenty of rowing on
Lake Mindemoya.”
Mr. Tustian was drafted to Halifax on January 26, 1942
and the tales of his experiences on the HMCS St. Francis, the HMCS Timmins, and the HMCS Waskesiu make
for fascinating reading, not only for wartime exploits,
but also for the other experiences such as seeing the
sights of London, going to dance halls and attending
Easter Sunday mass in New York City. Interspersed with
Mr. Tustian’s accounts are paragraphs of technical
details supplied by Mr. Neal, of the ships sunk and the
lives lost as well as the radar, sonar and anti-aircraft
accessories on board the frigates and corvettes.
“We had some good equipment,” Mr. Tustian
explained, “if we didn’t we wouldn’t be here today.
Wayne did a great job with all the info he got.”
“I read it a few nights ago,” Rochelle Neal added, “and
I laughed because Allan’s personal memories are funny.
And then I really liked it because Wayne put a technical
side to it and put a framework around it.”
Mr. Tustian stayed in touch with a group of about 20
sailors after the war and there are now seven men left
who meet from time to time. He stays active by curling
and golfing and swims every day in Lake Mindemoya.
His engaging book sells for $8 and is available at The
Expositor, The Recorder and Guardian Drugstore in
Mindemoya.
“I have the experience and I
know how to listen to people of the community.”
Now, he said, he is seeking
an opportunity to put his
experience and what he has
learned to work for the people of his community.
2013
Ferry Sailing
Schedule
MS Chi-Cheemaun
Summer Service
JUNE 21 - SEPT 2
DEPART
Tobermory
7:00 am
11:20 am
3:40 pm
8:00 pm
DEPART
South Baymouth
9:10 am
1:30 pm
5:50 pm
10:00 pm
ARRIVE
South Baymouth
8:45 am
1:05 pm
5:25 pm
9:45 pm
ARRIVE
Tobermory
10:55 am
3:15 pm
7:35 pm
11:45 pm
RESERVATIONS Online: www.ontarioferries.com
[email protected] • 1-800-265-3163 • Fax 519-371-2354
LOYALTY PROGRAM NOW IN EFFECT
Ask for your LOYALTY CARD at the South Baymouth
and Tobermory terminals as you enter the ferry
parking area.
EVERY 10th TRIP FREE (using the same vehicle)
Election Day
I write this letter as a concern in regards to our future here in
MʼChigeeng. As you are all aware, you all know that I work at
Lakeview School and have been there for 25 years. My concern
always has been our childrenʼs (my grandson and future
grandchild) future.
I nominated a lot of young people as I believe that they can bring
many positive benefits to our community. Our community must
move toward the future. We canʼt change the past, but we can
learn from it. Letʼs move forward as the world continues to move
with changes.
I would also like to take this opportunity and ask for your support
in going forward with the plans of a swimming pool facility as it is
in the talking stage, but only there. This venture would benefit all
age groups from babies to elders. It can also be a place where
our young children can go and make better use of their time.
This could be the answer to the drug and alcohol problem that
exists here in our community. Letʼs all get together and see this
opportunity become a reality.
“VOTE for people who will represent all of us and make their
decisions based on information, not personal gain.”
When you mark your box at the advance poll and the day of the
election – PLEASE remember to vote for people who will keep
an open mind and put their personal feelings and beliefs to the
side and treat EVERYONE with respect. As RESPECT is one of
the Seven Grandfather Teachings.
Jessie Debassige
MʼChigeeng Band Member
...Family honours Island nurse for donation
Harper’s great grandparents Georgina and Godfrey
Lovelace of Little Current
and Ms. Ferguson.
“What Victor has done
means so much to our family,” Ms. Lovelace told The
Expositor. “Ryan and Karrie are just a young couple
starting out and Harper is
their first child. When they
found out they would have
to travel from their home in
Sault Ste. Marie to Toronto
for Harper’s treatments,
they didn’t know what they
would do. It would have
been so expensive for them
to have to stay in hotels and
Victor generously loaning
his home to them was a
huge help.”
During the party, the
radio was tuned into 100.7
The Island when a surprise
dedication was made to Victor of Terri Clark’s song
‘Unsung Hero’ by Harper’s
family.
“Victor really has been
an unsung hero to our family,” said Ms. Lovelace, as
she, her husband and Ms.
Ferguson presented Mr.
Ching with a Manitoulin
blanket. “He deserved
recognition for what he has
done for us.”
“Thank you so much,”
responded Mr. Ching. “I
was happy I could help.
Harper Graham's great grandfather Godfrey Lovelace, left, and
great grandmother Georgina Lovelace and great aunt and nurse
Judy Ferguson present nurse Victor Ching with a commemorative
Manitoulin blanket following his kind actions in assisting Harper and
her family during their time of need.
Harper is a really cute,
bright baby and I hope she
gets the help she needs.”
Harper was born on January 8. In early June, a
small lump was noticed
forming on her right forearm. Harper was diagnosed
with infantile fibrosarcoma, a cancerous tumor that
originates in the connective
tissue found at the ends of
bones of the arms or legs
and then spreads to other
surrounding tissues.
Since the end of June,
Harper has been undergo-
ing chemotherapy treatment in both Sudbury and
Toronto in the hopes of
shrinking the tumor prior
to surgery to have it
removed this fall.
“Harper has now finished her treatments in
Toronto and has just has
two more in Sudbury,”
explained Mr. Graham during a phone interview on
Monday. “When we met
with Victor at his condo in
June, we assumed we
would have to pay rent, but
he just said ‘no, I’m happy
Weengushk Founder Receives Diamond Jubilee
M’CHIGEENG—Weengushk Film Institute’s
Founding Artistic and
Executive Director, Dr.
Shirley Cheechoo, was
recently
awarded
the
Queen Elizabeth II Diamond Jubilee medal.
Earlier this month at an
intimate gathering at
Weengushk Film Institute,
the Honourable Michael
Mantha, MPP AlgomaManitoulin, presented Dr.
Cheechoo with the award,
recognizing her commitment to education.
The Queen Elizabeth II
Diamond Jubilee Medal,
created to mark the 60th
anniversary of Queen Elizabeth accession to the
throne, is presented to individuals who dedicate themselves to their peers, their
community, and to Canada.
“You need to know how
much you have given to so
many in this area,” said Mr.
Mantha to Dr. Cheechoo.
“Your teaching doesn’t stop
when the classes end. You
will never know how many
lives
you
have
affected…you have touched
many lives. You have
touched mine.”
Dr. Cheechoo founded
Weengushk Film Institute
after shooting her feature
film
‘Bearwalker’ on Mani-
someone is able to use it.’
He was a complete stranger
and for him to do something like that for us, without wanting anything in
return, meant so much to
us. Harper will be having
her surgery in late September or earlier October and
Victor even called the other
day to say that if his condo
is available, we can stay
there again. He has just
been so generous.”
There will be a benefit
for Harper at the Grand
Gardens in Sault Ste. Marie
on Wednesday, September 4
to help raise funds to help
alleviate some of the financial stresses of the Graham
family, such as travel costs.
For more information or
to donate, contact 705-3682206 or Larissa Graham at
705-949-4369.
Mindemoya
Big Red Phone Book
Correction:
Mindemoya Home Hardware
Phone number should read
705-377-5341
laberge venne & partners
professional corporation
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Our newly expanded Mindemoya office is
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Financial Statements for Small Business & Corporations
Tax Returns - Personal, Corporate and Trust/Estate
Personal, Retirement, Estate Financial and Tax Planning Strategies
Business Projections, Plans and Financial Proposals
Computer Consulting
ACCPAC and Quickbooks
2134 Hwy 551, PO Box 389, Mindemoya, ON P0P 1S0
Ph: 377-5661 / 1-800-756-8303 Fax: 377-5095
www.lvpartners.ca
(705) 248-2208
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New and Used
Farm and Gardening Equipment
Algoma-Manitoulin MPP Michael Mantha presents Shirley
Cheechoo, executive and founding artistic director of Weengushk
Film Institute with a Queen Elizabeth II Diamond Jubilee Medal.
toulin Island. During production, Dr. Cheechoo was
amazed at how many local
youth were interested in
getting involved in filmmaking. This observation
was the spark behind the
concept of Weengushk
Film Institute, and the
inspiration for Weengushk’s mission of igniting
emerging filmmakers to
tell their stories and participate in community initiatives through arts-education.
Weengushk is the Ojibwe
word for Sweetgrass—an
Indigenous
purification
medicine that is burned in
Trigeminal neuralgia is called
the suicide disease because it
produces the worst pain in its
victims of any known medical
condition. Support group leaders
Kathy Somers and Laurie
Simon, right, of Mindemoya,
right, are helping to lead the
charge in the effort to have
October
7
declared
Internationall
Trigeminal
Neuralgia Awareness Day and
to see the condition listed by the
World Health Organization.The
petition to help further the causecan
be
found
at
www.tnnme.com.
photo supplied
www.northshoretractor.com
Email:
[email protected]
We routinely visit Manitoulin Island!
We Service and Sell Everything You Need:
ceremonies for healing.
Sweetgrass enhances creativity, opens doors, and
welcomes helpful energies
to sustain a meaningful
journey. Weengushk Film
Institute embraces this
purification ritual as a
symbol for clearing the
path to professional sustainability and cultural
advancement for communities with limited resources
in Canada and abroad. The
mission of Weengushk
Film Institute is to create
independent and award
winning alumni who are
trailblazers in the media
industry.
A battle against pain
Fax: (705) 248-3170
Website:
Shindaiwa
Advantage
Walco
Agric
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• John Deere 820 Moco. 9 Foot 9", rubber roller, Great shape. Asking
$7,900
• 2000 John Deere 6410. 4x4 Tractor c/w Cab, 640 Loader. 6000 Hours.
Asking $45,000 ObO
• 2009 Kubota L5740 HSTOCC-3. 57HP Diesel, Factory Cab with Heat
& Air, Front End Loader w/ Heavy Duty QTach Bucket,Mint Condition,
Only 240 Hours. Lists New for $49,900. Asking $39,000 ObO
• 3pt Hitch backhoes. One ARPS Asking $3,000 ObO
• 1997 John Deere 5200. 50hp, 2wd, Cab,Turf Tires, Double Rear
Remotes, 4,700 Hours, Clean Trade! Ready to work! Asking $12,900
ObO
• 1998 Kubota M7030. 70HP,Farm Tractor, 4X4, C/W Loader, Ready to work!
Decent Rubber. 5000 Hours. Asking $19,900 ObO
• 1967 Massey Ferguson 65 Diesel. Low Hours, Good Tires, C/W Loader, 3pt
Hitch. Asking $6,900 ObO
• 1990 International Harvester 1660 Combine. 190HP Diesel, 4X4, C/W
22.5' Flex Head Knife Oil Bath Chopper, Only 3650 Hours. Asking $48,900
ObO Complete
• Kubota M5950 DT, 4x4, 12/4 Transmission 5,666 hours. Contact for price!
• John Deere 510 with 25 foot arm tail mower. $15,900.
• Ford 5030 2WD Nice. $15,000.
• Kubota 7800 4x4 HST no loader. $9.900.
• Bobcat Extended cab nice. $20,000.
• IH 414 Loader Tractor. $4,000 as is.
• IH 280 Loader Tractor. $3,000.
• M5095 John Deere Cab loader. Like new. $55,000.
• 2011 South Bay and Trailer $23,900.
• BX 2000 Kubota Loader 4x4 HST. $98,000.
• Kubota V25 2013 Demo Mint. Call.
• 3 Pt 1H Cultivators Nice. $900.
• 3 Pt VSE Back Hoe 9 Foot. $39,000 obo.
• Gatory Demo (3) $9,000 and up.
• MF 520 14” Disk.
R.R. #4, 30 Calabogie Road, Echo Bay, Ontario P0S 1C0
Turbine parts delivery to start following Labour Day
LITTLE CURRENT—Construction of the
McLean’s Mountain Wind Farm, a joint
project between Mnidoo Mnising Power
General Partnership Inc. and Northland
Power Inc., is moving along on schedule,
with August having been a busy month.
According to a release from project manager Paul Kaminski, 20 of the 24 wind turbine foundations have now been poured
and are being back-filled.
The submarine cable connecting the
wind farm to the transfer station on Goat
Island has been laid along the North Channel.
Ninety-five percent of the transmission
line pole foundation holes have been
drilled and blasted and the turbine access
roads have now been completed. As well, 70
percent of the road improvements along
the Green Bush Road have been completed.
The next phase of project will be the
delivery of the wind turbine components,
which are scheduled to begin on Tuesday,
September 3, following the long weekend.
For Chief of M’Chigeeng
This barge and its crew have been hard at work this
summer installing submarine cables that stretch from the
Goat Island transfer station, beneath the North Channel
to the end of Harbour View Road.
photos supplied
Recipient of the Anishinabek Nation
Life Time Achievement Award
EXPERIENCE COUNTS
M’Chigeeng First Nation Election
Saturday, September 7, 2013
Advance Poll: Saturday, August 31, 2013
Child Care Spaces Available
It is almost time for your children to return to school!
Have you made your before and after school child
care arrangements?
Manitoulin Family Resources
has spaces in our ‘Before and After’ school program at
Little Current Public School
We are also accepting full and part time children in our
Toddler and Preschool programs.
Please call Cathy at 705.368.3400 ext. 4
to reserve your child’s space.
Our child care programs are licensed under the Day Nurseries Act and
offer stimulating and professional environments filled with fun learning.
Subsidy options are available as applicable. Please contact
Manitoulin Sudbury District Services Board for subsidy information.
1 888 836-9786
terryfox.org
We are planning a fun day at both locations.
Please come and join us - there are 2 locations on Manitoulin Island to participate
Little Current - Registration for the 1km, 2km, 5km, or 10km routes
at Low Island from 12 - 1pm, Run starts at 1pm.
Looking for Volunteers
For more information email [email protected] or call 705-377-6244.
Silver Water - Silver Water Community Hall at 1pm, 1km, 5km, 10km routes.
Call Jessica Tenniswood at 705-283-3025 or email [email protected]
for more information.
***
MFR Mission Statement
To enhance the quality of life of individuals and families by
providing resources, advocacy, support, and education
through the agency’s three program areas of Children’s
Services, Violence against Women Prevention Services,
Thrift Shop and Food Security.
Children’s Services Mission
To support children and caregivers in their development
through early learning, quality childcare, parenting
education and service integration.
Lightning strike shatters tree at golf tournament
by Michael Erskine
MINDEMOYA—The excitement of golf tournaments
rarely extend beyond the boundaries of the greens, but
participants in the annual Campbell Volunteer Fire Team
fundraising golf tournament got a front row seat to a spectacular performance by Mother Nature this past weekend
when a lightning strike literally blew a large tree into to
pieces.
“It was a little bit of a light show,” admitted Gloria
McCallister, a dispatcher with the fire department who
was at the fundraiser. “I was standing outside under the
canopy and heard it hit,” she said. “Derek Stephens was
inside and came out to tell us lightning had hit the tree.”
Sarah Bowerman of Spring Bay saw the lightning hit the
tree and definitely heard the strike. “It was the loudest
thing I ever heard, there was smoke coming off it,” she
said. “I have never heard a bomb, but it was loud enough
that it’s what I imagine it would sound like. It was really
something.”
Merv Bowerman, Sarah’s husband, also saw the strike.
“It came down and struck the tree and then went off horizontal like,” he said. A number of people said they thought
the lightning had hit a tin shed first, but Mr. Bowermen
said he was fairly certain the strike hit the tree first and
then went toward the shed. “There was chain lightning all
around that day, out on the North Channel and the like.”
Lightning not only destroyed the tree at the golf course,
it knocked a clock off of the wall in one of the cottages and
destroyed a television that one of the staff at the golf
course was watching to check on the weather.”
“I saw the pieces of the tree,” said Jamie Delange, who
said the strike came early in the morning. “It wasn’t just
split, it fractured it good.”
Fran Cox, who also just missed seeing the actual strike,
noted that some of the people in the clubhouse thought
that the strike hit a tin shed before going on to hit the tree.
The tree was about 300 yards away, estimated Mr. Delange.
Mr. Bowerman confirmed the distance. “The tree was
about 300 yards from the clubhouse,” he said. He estimated
that the tree itself was about 14 inches wide at the butt. “It
was a good sized tree.”
The crack of lightning may have been the first indication some of the golfers might have had of the strike, but
Mr. Bowerman heard a precursor to the hit. “There was a
crackling and another crackling and then it just went
bang,” he said.
Golfers were secure during the event, the golf course
having sounded the alarm to call golfers in off the links
well before the storm struck.
“We were lucky,” said Ms. McCallister. “We heard the
rumblings off in the distance and the golf course blew the
horn to let everyone know to take shelter.”
Although the storm was short and intense, as the weather system moved through the region the participants in the
tournament took the matter in stride. Most simply moved
on to the ‘19th hole’ a bit early. “It was the ninth hole for
some who didn’t finish the first round,” admitted Ms.
McCallister, “but everyone still had a good time.”
Funds from the golf tournament, which is sponsored by
the Central Manitoulin Fire Fighters on behalf of the
Campbell Fire Team, go toward purchasing equipment
that does not fit into the Central Manitoulin municipal
budget.
The storm system resulted in a number of small outages
on Sunday and continued lightning and thunder storm
events led to a number of outages on Monday, including
two that impacted Sheshegwaning, Burpee and Mills,
Allan West, Billings, Gordon, Cockburn Island, Allan East,
Robinson, Barrie Island, Central Manitoulin, Gore Bay,
Dawson and Cockburn Island.
Watson’s
General
Store
Sandfield, Hwy 542
END OF SEASON SALE!
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MOCASSINS, GIFTS
FISHING TACKLE & T-SHIRTS
MON.-SAT. 9 am -7 pm SUNDAYS NOON-4pm
705-859-3375
LABOUR DAY FALL
Huron Motor Lodge
MNR and DFO confirm detection of grass carp in the Grand River
LAKE ERIE—The Ontario
Ministry
of
Natural
Resources and Fisheries
and Oceans Canada confirmed a single live grass
carp was caught near Dunnville, Ontario in the Grand
River, near Lake Erie on
August 16. This specimen
follows an earlier catch of a
grass carp on April 27 in the
same area. Testing has confirmed that this specimen
was sterile and therefore
not able to reproduce.
The grass carp specimen
captured in April 2013 was
also sterile and not able to
reproduce. Extensive monitoring activities undertaken by Fisheries and Oceans
Canada and the Ontario
Ministry
of
Natural
Resources
immediately
after the April capture did
not discover any additional
grass carp at that time.
“Ontario’s Ministry of Natural Resources and Fisheries and Oceans Canada
work closely together to
respond quickly to all
threats to our ecosystem
from invasive species,” said
the Honourable David Orazietti, Ontario Minister of
Natural
Resources.
“Ontario has prohibited the
possession of live Asian
carp, including grass carp,
since 2005 and has vigorously enforced these regulations. We continue to
work with our colleagues
to coordinate prevention
efforts and ensure that all
pathways for possible
Asian carp introduction
are addressed.”
Biologists from Fisheries and Oceans Canada
found the grass carp while
conducting monitoring for
Asian carps in the Grand
River. The Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources
performed biological sampling on the specimen and
samples were sent for testing. The Whitney Genetics
Laboratory at the US Fish
and Wildlife Service in La
Crosse, Wisconsin has
confirmed the fish is sterile.
“Our continued vigilance against all species of
Asian carp is critical to
ensure that our Great
Lakes stay protected,”
said the Honourable Gail
Shea, Minister of Fish-
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This grass carp was pulled from the Grand River earlier this month,
one of the species of the invasive Asian carp.
eries and Oceans. “Due to
our Asian Carp Sampling
and Monitoring Program,
we were able to target this
area for a follow-up assessment, and our rapid
response program was initiated immediately upon
finding this latest grass
carp. Our partnership with
the Ontario Ministry of
Natural Resources, and our
US counterparts, continues
to demonstrate the high value of sharing expertise and
activities in our continuing
efforts to prevent Asian
carp from getting any
foothold in our waters.”
The grass carp caught on
August 16 was 104 cm long
(41 inches) and weighs 14 kg
(31 pounds). Grass carp is
one of four species of Asian
carp, which are highly
invasive and a significant
threat to the Great Lakes
ecosystem. The others
include bighead, silver and
black carps. All live Asian
carp are banned in
Ontario. Sterilized grass
carp are stocked in some
places in North America to
control aquatic plants. In
the Lake Erie basin, several US states allow stocking
of grass carp if they are
sterilized, making them
unable to reproduce. All
fishermen in the Great
Lakes, particularly Lake
Erie, are encouraged to
become familiar with this
species, and to report any
new findings to Ontario’s
Invading Species Hotline
at 1-800-563-7711.
Child Care Spaces Available
It is almost time for your children to return to school!
Have you made your before and after school child
care arrangements?
Manitoulin Family Resources
has spaces in our ‘Before and After’ school program at
Central Manitoulin Public School
Please call Lynda at 705.377.5532 ext. 227
to reserve your child’s space.
Our child care programs are licensed under the Day Nurseries Act and
offer stimulating and professional environments filled with fun learning.
Subsidy options are available as applicable. Please contact
Dr. Joseé Labrecque
Optometrist
is accepting patients at her Espanola Clinic
Come in and visit
Dr. Labrecque and Dr. Teri Fisher at 721 Centre
St. in Espanola (next to Petro-Canada)
Helping you and
your family see better
Or call 705-869-6200
or toll free 1-877-869-6211
to book an appointment
Open Monday, Wednesday, Friday 9am-5pm
Tuesday and Thursday 9am-7pm
I look forward to seeing you!
Manitoulin Sudbury District Services Board for subsidy information.
***
MFR Mission Statement
To enhance the quality of life of individuals and families by
providing resources, advocacy, support, and education
through the agency’s three program areas of Children’s
Services, Violence against Women Prevention Services,
Thrift Shop and Food Security.
Children’s Services Mission
To support children and caregivers in their development
through early learning, quality childcare, parenting
education and service integration.
Child and Family Services deputy minister visits Wikwemikong
by Michael Erskine
WIKWEMIKONG—Child
and Youth Services deputy
minister Alexander Bezzina dropped in to visit the
Wikwemikong
Unceded
Indian Reserve recently to
tour the community and
learn more about programming currently being
developed
in
Wikwemikong by Kina Gbzehgomi Child and Family
Services.
“We had a very good visit,” said Chief Duke Peltier. “We took him around
and showed him the programs we have running
here in our community. It
remains to be seen which
ones his ministry will
decide to fund.”
Mr. Bezzina had the
opportunity to meet with
Anishinabek
Nation
Grand Council Chief Pat
Madahbee and Deputy
Grand Council Chief Glen
Hare and youth centre
manager Lawrence Enosse
as well as a group of outdoor adventure youth leadership program participants.
“I would say it was a
very successful meeting,”
said Chief Madahbee, who
noted that he and his
deputy chief were on hand
to lend moral support to
the Wikwemikong band.
“There was an open
exchange of ideas with the
deputy minister. Full credit has to go to Chief Duke
Peltier and his council and
the staff of family services
as well as to the staff at
Kina Gbzehgomi.”
The deputy minister and
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Authorized Samick
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Ministry of Child and Youth Services Deputy Minister Alexander Bezzina poses with Anishinabek Nation
Grand Council Chief Pat Madahbee, Anishinabek Nation Grand Council Deputy Chief Glen Hare,
Wikwemikong Chief Duke Peltier, Youth Centre manager Lawrence Enosse and a group of the Outdoor
Adventure Leadership canoe trip participants.
photo supplied
a number of his senior
staff were presented with
a first hand look at the
work being accomplished
by Wikwemikong and Kina
Gbzehgomi that are working with very limited
resources,
as
they
explained to the deputy
minister.
Chief Madahbee noted
that the meeting in Wikwemikong was one of a
number of productive
meetings
happening
recently between First
Nation leadership and the
province.
Chief Peltier also said
that he was optimistic
that the meetings could
produce some positive
results, particularly with
regard
to
programs
designed and built within
45 Queen Street in Manitowaning (705) 859-3401
the Wikwemikong community aimed at the particular needs of the community.
RS 2000 is now accepting new clients.
For all your accounting and bookkeeping needs.
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Personal, Business and Corporate Returns.
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Review of past years tax returns. Early Tax Calls.
705-368-0700
Call Toll Free: 1-800-304-3986 or
Manitowaning Office: 705-859-1400
Over 30yrs of Experience
FA M I LY C A R E
w w w. l i t t l e c u r r e n t c h i r o p r a c t o r. c o m
LIMITED EDITION REPRINT!
The exciting, beautifully
illustrated story of the
Little Current Swing Bridge
Bridging the Centuries
By Manitoulin author Bill Caesar
in association with his son Michael Caesar
Available
Now
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e
limit
While ^Stock Lasts
at The Expositor Office in Little Current
and The Recorder Office in Gore Bay
Phone: 705-368-2744
to reserve your copy
or order online at www.manitoulin.ca
Mail Orders
Live “away” from Manitoulin?
No problem. We’ll send your copy by mail.
www.rs2000tax.com
Expositor Front Aug 28-13 RB_Layout 1 13-08-26 11:51 PM Page 15
Assiginack PS welcomes new
principal Margaret Stringer
by Michael Erskine
ASSIGINACK—The new
principal of Assiginack
Public School, Margaret
Stringer, is a familiar face
in Island schools and happy
to be back on Manitoulin.
“I always saw myself finishing my career in the
classroom,”
said
Ms.
Stringer, taking a break
from the numerous details
of getting her school ready
for the start of classes. Ms.
Stringer has spent the past
several years as the Rainbow
District
School
Board’s principal of special education, a role she
admits she loved and she
will still be teaching at a
staff development level in
the special education field,
but she is relishing the
chance to be back n the
classroom, albeit only part
of the time. “I loved it, it
was a great job,” she said.
But she admits the distance
between her Sudbury office
and her home on Bidwell
Road did take a toll. “I like
to sleep in my own bed,”
she laughed. “I stayed over
most of last winter, which
was a good thing because
last winter had terrible
weather for travelling.”
Assiginack
Public
School enjoys a reputation
as being one of the most
beautiful locations within
the board to work. “You
look out the window over
the water, the view is gorgeous,” she said. The location also means a lot less
time travelling back and
forth.
When she learned that
former Assiginack principal Wayne Murdock had
decided to retire, Ms.
Stringer made her interest
in the position known.
“The superintendent likes
to keep abreast of the interests of the staff,” she said,
and it just so happened that
her stepping into the position fit well with the
staffing needs of the board,
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Margaret Stringer
providing the ideal winwin situation for both Ms.
Stringer and the board.
“I am thrilled,” said Ms.
Stringer. “I am looking forward to being back on the
Island.”
Ms. Stringer has a strong
background as both a
teacher and as a principal,
having taught for several
years in Island schools
before taking on the viceprincipal role at Central
Manitoulin Public School
and then principal of Little
Current Public School
before accepting the position of principal of special
education with the Rainbow District School Board.
Although Ms. Stringer is
at the point in her career
where she could retire, she
said that she was not yet
ready to consider that
option. “I love teaching and
working with young people,” she said. Having a
career where you look forward to going into work
each day is a precious
thing, but she said there
was one thing she was not
going to miss with her previous posting, the two hour
commute.
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Calculators, Rulers
EVERYTHING TO GO BACK TO SCHOOL
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itoulin.ca
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705-859-3788
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Meet this year’s Kids in the Hall MSS columnists
Expositor seeks writer(s) for Wikwemikong High School’s Writings on the Wall
by Robin Burridge
M’CHIGEENG—Since the
mid ‘90s, The Expositor has
published a weekly column
named after the popular
CBC show ‘Kids in the
Hall,’ written by one, or in
the past few years, two,
Manitoulin
Secondary
School (MSS) students on
the clubs, sports teams and
events at the school.
Past columnists have
even gone on to pursue a
career in journalism such
as Stephanie Burt Hillyard
who not only wrote for the
‘Kids in the Hall’ during
her time at MSS, but went
on to take the journalism
coarse at Canadore College
and interned with The
Expositor earlier this year.
This year’s columnists
are Grade 12 students Abigail Taibossigai of Little
Current and Kayla McFarlane of Providence Bay.
The Expositor caught up
with both ladies last week
to get to know more about
them and their plans for
this year’s column.
Sixteen-year-old Abigail
is a Haweater born in Little
Current. She lives in the
gateway town with her
twin 14-year-old brothers
Ethan and Hunter and her
mom and stepdad, Tammy
Bryan-Walsh and Luc
Walsh.
In her spare time, Abi
like to hang out with
friends, sing, draw, paint,
do gymnastics and try new
things.
“I like adventures—trying anything new,” Abi
explained. “That’s why
when Kayla asked me if I
was interested in writing
‘Kids in the Hall’ with her I
said ‘yes.’ I wanted to get
involved and push my limits trying something new. I
like writing and I thought
it would be a good opportunity to explore that
more.”
Kayla
is
also
a
Haweater, born in Little
Current
and
raised
between Simcoe and Manitoulin, with Providence
Bay now her home.
Kayla comes from a
blended family of four
siblings, including 12year old brother Hunter,
2-year-old brother Aiden,
7-year-old sister Abby and
three-month-old
baby
brother Jaxson.
will be attending a Best
Buddy’s leadership workshop on Saturday, September 14, hopefully sharing
the experience through
their column.
The girls say that as this
year’s ‘Kids in the Hall’
columnists they will be
covering all topics from
adjusting to life back at
school, sports try outs,
clubs to special events.
Look for their first column in the Wednesday,
September 11 edition of
The Expositor.
The Expositor is also
seeking a writer or a writing team for the Wikwemikong High School
column ‘Writings on The
Wall.’ If you are an interested Wikwemikong High
Abigail Taibossigai
Her hobbies include four
wheeling, hanging out with
friends, reading and writing short stories. Kayla
was also a contestant in
this year’s
Providence
Bay
Fair
Ambassador
pageant.
Not only
are the two
columnists
Haweaters,
they are also
cousins and
co-presidents of the MSS Best Buddies club, which pairs intellectual or developmental
disabled students with
their peers to create friendships and promote inclusion.
“Abi worked with a special needs class during her
peer teaching placement
and really enjoyed the connections
she
made,”
explained Kayla. “My
grandmother works with
special needs individuals
and I grew up getting to
know the individuals she
Kayla McFarlane
worked with and really
enjoyed the experience
also. We both wanted to
get involved this year and
are very excited. Our goal
is to get enough members
so that everyone in the
special needs class has a
buddy.”
To assist them with
their new roles, the two
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School student, contact
Expositor editor Alicia
McCutcheon
2744.
at
705-368-
Back to School
SPECIALS
Madore Sports & Electrionics
Downtown Gore Bay 705-282-2361
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!
!!!
!!!
$
$!!#!!
!
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!
!!
!!
KT
KTEI
EI will
will be
be offering
offfering the
the full-time
full-time Personal
Personal Support
Support Worker
Worker (PSW)
(PSW)
program
pr
ogram this13-14
this13-14 school
school year
year in
in partnership
partnership with
with Canadore
Canadore College:
College:
PERSONA
PERSONAL
L SUPPORT WORKER
WORKER (PSW
(PSW)
Certificate
Ce
r t if ic a t e P
Program
ro g ra m
FULL T
IME, 30 W
EEKS
FULL
TIME,
WEEKS
CLASSES CO
MMENCE:
CLASSES
COMMENCE:
TUESDAY,
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER
SEPTEMBER 03,
03, 2013
2013
This
This one-year
program
one-year certificate
c e r tific a te p
rogram ttrains
rains
students
to o
offer
ff e r p
personal
care
and
students to
ersonal ca
re a
nd home
hom e
management
ma
nagement services
services to
to clients
clients in
in
community
community or
or institutional
institutional settings.
settings.
Students
Students learn
learn through
through in-class,
in-class,
hands
hands-on
-on labs
labs and community
community placements.
placements.
the part-time
part-time (e
venings) Nursing
KTEI
KTEI will
will be
be offering
offfe
ering the
(evenings)
Unit
Clerk
N u r s in g U
n it C
lerk ((NUC)
NUC)
program
pr
ogram this
this 13-14
13-14 school
school year
year in
in partnership
partnership with
with Cambrian
Cambrian College:
C o lle g e :
Safety is Everyone’s Concern
Carl Brown Bus
Building for the Future since 1950
South Baymouth • 705 859-3474
We’re back on the road for another season
PLEASE take a little extra time
to ensure that our
children are safe!
PLEASE slow down
and watch for the
RED FLASHING LIGHTS,
- your cue to
in both directions
NURSING UNIT CLERK ((NUC)
NUC)
Cerrttificate Pr
Certificate
Program
o g ram
PART
PA
RT TIME,
TIME, 30 WEEKS
W EEKS
CL
ASSES CO
MMENCE:
CLASSES
COMMENCE:
TU
TUESDAY,
ESDAY, SEPTEMBER
SEPTEMBER 10,
10, 2013
2013
This
one-year
c e r tific a te p
program
Th
is o
ne-year certificate
rogram is
is
designed
prepare individuals
individuals for
fo
or the
the
des
igned to
to prepare
challenging
and rewarding
rewarding career
career of
of
ch
allenging and
providing
administrative
clerical and adm
inistrative
pr
oviding the
the clerical
support
hospital unit/health
unit/health centre.
centre.
su
pport for
for a hospital
iv e r s ity T
r a n s itio n s P
rogram this
KTEI
be offering
offfering the
University
Transitions
Program
th is
the full-time
full-time Un
KT
EI will
will be
University of
of Sudbury,
Sudbury, Nipissing
N ip is s in g
year in
in partnership
partnership with
with the
the University
13-14
13
-14 school
school year
University and
and Algoma
Algoma University:
University:
University
TRA
TRANSITIONS
NSITIONS PROGRA
PROGRAM
M
UNIVERSITY
UNIVERSITY P
PROGRAM
ROGRAM
FULL
TIME,
WEEKS
FULL T
IME, 30 W
EEKS
CLASSES
CLASSES CO
COMMENCE:
MMENCE: TUESDAY,
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER
SEPTEMBER 03,
03, 2013
2013
The
The Transitions
Transitions program
suited
you
you
have
program is
is ideally
id e a lly s
uited for
fo r y
ou if
if y
ou h
ave a Grade
Grade 12
12
diploma and you
you want
want to
to explore
explore University
University ac
within
diploma
academic
ademic requirements
requirements within
community-based supported
a community-based
environment before
befo
ore making
supported learning
learning environment
making a
commitment
on-campus
to ffull-time
ull-time o
n-campus studies.
studies.
commitment to
Post-Secondary
Post-Secondary Registration:
R e g is tra tio n : A
August
ugust 06
06 – September
September 03,
03, 2013
2013
For more
more information,
information,
please
please contact
contact the
the Adult
Adult Education
Education D
Department
epartment at 705-377-4342
705 377 4342 or
or
[email protected]
[email protected]
BUS LINES LTD.
A.J. BUS LINES LTD. serving the Manitoulin Island since 1962
Starting Wednesday, September 4, remember:
Future Northern doctors visit Manitoulin
First year students from the Northern Ontario School of Medicine receive a tour of the Little Current
site of the Manitoulin Health Centre during a visit to the Islandʼs health facilities last week.
Heart and Stroke Foundation wants to help Canadian
parents get an A+ for healthy snacks and lunches
ONTARIO—A recent poll
from the Heart and Stroke
Foundation found that the
majority of Canadian parents (81 percent) provide
their children with lunches
and snacks at school that
are packed for them at
home. However, with 22 percent of parents saying their
children are picky eaters,
the challenge is ensuring
they eat what is packed for
them. The Heart and Stroke
Foundation’s Time to Start
campaign, running until
September 8, is arming parents with the tips and tricks
they need to pack healthier
options that their kids will
love.
“Picky eaters can be a
challenge,” says Carol
Dombrow, Heart and Stroke
Foundation registered dietitian. “Try engaging your
kids by getting them more
involved in snack and
lunch preparation. Kids
that are included and have
a say in the process are
more likely to want to eat
what you’ve prepared.”
As part of the Time to
Start campaign, the foundation is offering weekly
meal plans developed by
its registered dietitians on
healthcheck.org.
The
plans come complete with
shopping tips and helpful
hints for parents to get
their kids on the right
track this September.
“Our free downloadable
meal plans offer parents
three weeks worth of
healthy snack and meal
ideas,” continues Ms.
Dombrow. “Healthy eating
options have never been so
easy to find.”
Visitors
to
healthcheck.org and the
Heart and Stroke Founda-
snacks for their children to
take to school.
• Ten percent of parents
said that a school cafeteria
or lunch program is the
main source of lunches
and snacks for their child
at school.
To learn more about the
Time to Start campaign
and the Foundation’s commitment to heart healthy
children and youth visit:
heartandstroke.ca/
healthykids.
Please visit the Heart
and Stroke Health Check
website (healthcheck.org)
for more information on
how to make informed and
balanced food choices. The
site contains ideas, tips and
recipes to help give your
kids a healthy school year.
tion’s Facebook page (facebook.com/heartandstroke)
will have the opportunity to
enter the Time to Start contest for the opportunity to
win daily prizes or one of
10 $1,000 grocery gift cards.
Visitors can also sign-up for
the Heart Smart Families
newsletter for parents, and
learn more about the
Health Check program.
Other key findings from
the poll:
• The majority of Canadian parents (83 percent) feel
it’s very important that
their children eat healthy
snacks and lunches every
day at school.
• Fourteen percent of
parents cited lack of time
as the biggest challenge
they face in trying to make
healthy packed lunches and
ROBERTSON’S
• Watch for kids on foot
• Watch for kids on bikes
• Watch for the flashing red lights
The first days back to school
are a very exciting time for
young people!
Please use
extra caution
as everyone
gets back to routine!
Toll Free:
1-800-461-4622
Ph:
705-368-0262
Fax:
705-368-0263
DRUG STORE
and Variety Store
Bic Mechanical Pencil
5-Pack: Only $1.59
Copy Paper
500 Sheet Pack: Only $3.99
Many more Back to School items in store!
Prices in effect until August 30 (while supplies last)
Please drive with Care and remember:
Be very careful near schools, playgrounds, and bus stops.
Never pass a school bus loading or unloading children.
Watch out for children walking and on bicycles.
Don’t speed—make sure you can stop quickly.
These safety reminders courtesy of
39 Meredith St., Gore Bay
705-282-2147
Turner’s
and your local Shell Stations
Everything for their first day
Crayola Pencil Crayons
Binders • Looseleaf Paper
Calculators • Back Packs • Lunch Bags
and more!
Plus, we’re Manitoulin’s exclusive
All the necessary basics!
These bags will keep you and the students in your life organized,
in control and looking great!
Many other school bags and tote styles in stock!
Since 1879
Lug Bag Dealer
...a piece of Island history...
Downtown Little Current • The shop across from the ships!
705 368-2150 www.turners.ca
Hilltop Shell
Little Current
White’s Shell
Manitowaning
Carl’s
Trading Post
South Baymouth
Manitowabi’s
Shell Service
Wikwemikong
Highway 6
Shell
Little Current
Manitoulin
Trading Post
Sheguiandah
Manitoulin
Fuels
Your Local
Little Current Supplier
Drivers be prepared to stop as back-to-school season is here
MANITOULIN—The Canada Safety Council would
like to remind motorists
that yellow school buses are
back on the roads this fall.
Remain vigilant, patient
and responsible so that
everyone gets where they
are going safely.
The Highway Traffic Act
in each province and territory states that every driver,
approaching from both
directions toward a school
bus with overhead red signal-lights flashing, must
stop and shall not proceed
until the bus moves or the
overhead red signal-lights
have
stopped
flashing
(except on highways separated by a median strip,
whereby oncoming traffic is
not required to stop). Also,
school buses are required
by law to stop at all railway
crossings; motorists should
likewise be prepared to stop
behind school buses.
Breaking the law is costly.
Fines are as high as $2,000
and motorists can expect up
to six demerit points for the
first offense.
Travel by school bus is 16
times safer than travelling
in a family car per passenger per kilometre of travel,
according to a study by
Transport Canada. In addition, each school bus made
and imported into Canada
has approximately 40 standard safety features built
into the design and construction. These include
specialized brake systems,
lighting, emergency exits,
escape hatches in the roof,
and high padded seatbacks
that cushion the impact of a
crash.
It is most common for
injuries to be sustained
once children are outside
the bus. Children may be hit
by their own school bus or
other vehicles, underlining
the need for all motorists to
abide by the laws and be vigilant with student pedestrians and bicyclists.
Here are a few tips to help
ensure that children reach
their destinations safely:
• Abide by the school bus
traffic laws.
• Watch for children running to catch their bus.
They have been known to
pay little regard for their
own safety and may dart out
in traffic.
• Respect the crossing
guards and slow down in
school zones.
• During the school year,
be especially cautious dur-
ing periods of the day when
students are travelling to
and from home.
• Watch for cyclists and
pedestrians on roadways.
• When turning at intersections, watch out for students using the crosswalks.
• Teach your own children about safe conduct in
roadways and on school
buses.
Prevention is the key to
safety. With education and
awareness, all children
should be able to get safely
to school and home again.
Take the time to review,
remember, follow and share
these valuable rules and
tips with other drivers and
your children.
Woods Bros. Clothing
Woods Bros. Clothing has a large selection of brand
name clothing for all ages as well as footwear to
start the school year off on the right foot.
From now until September 30th we are
offering all children’s clothing at
1/2 PRICE
Don’t miss the opportunity to save on
all your back to school needs.
37 Meredith Street, Box 416
Gore Bay, Ontario P0P 1H0
Brian Corbiere
A lunar
discovery!
BUSING
Georgia
Roy
discovered this lunar
moth
caterpiller
searching for a place
to spin its crysalis on
her grandparentsʼ deck
and brought it around
to show her friends at
The Expositor. The
caterpiller has since
spun its new home and
Georgia plans to bring
her new friend to
school so she and her
classmates can watch
one
of
natureʼs
miracles
of
transformation take
place.
photos by Michael
Erskine
Aundeck Omni Kaning
We would like to remind everyone
to keep a sharp eye out for
children returning to school.
Remember:
When you see a bus...
be prepared to stop!
705-368-3023
MANITOULIN SECONDARY SCHOOL
Walk your bike through intersections.
Walk with a buddy.
Never run across the street.
Wear reflective material... it makes
you more visible to street traffic.
Obey street signs and/or the Crossing Guard.
brought to you by:
NEW NORTH FUELS INC
2013-2014
Start-Up Procedure
for 2013-2014
What: Timetable Pick-Up and
Payment of Student Activity Fee
When: 9:00 am - 3:00 pm
August 27, August 28, August 29
Grade 9 BBQ is Wednesday, August 28th
Where: Manitoulin Secondary School, Main Foyer
Student Activity Fee:
The annual student activity fee collected during the Start-Up procedure is a
voluntary amount that will be used to supplement a student’s school experience
through materials and activities including the student agenda, lock, student
recognition programs and school spirit activities. No fees or costs are charged to
students for participation in regular day school programs. It is recognized that there
may be optional resources that students may purchase in order to enhance the
program.
Fee Options:
Option 1 - $20
Lock*
Agenda
Locker Maintenance
Student Recognition
Programs
Student Leadership
Activities
Guest Speakers
Option 2 - $45
Option 3 - $70
Lock*
Agenda
Locker Maintenance
Student Recognition Programs
Student Leadership Activities
Guest Speakers
Phys. Ed. Uniform
Lock*
Agenda
Locker Maintenance
Student Recognition Programs
Student Leadership Activities
Guest Speakers
Phys. Ed. Uniform
Graduation Gown and Cap Rental
Proud Supplier of Petro Canada Products
LITTLE CURRENT & GORE BAY 705-368-2640
LITTLE CURRENT and GORE BAY 368-2640
For
pickup,
contact
our terminal
Forsame
sameday
day
pickup,
contact
our terminal
in
705-282-2640
Little Current
inGore
GoreBay
Bay
282-2640 / /ininLittle
Current705-368-2512
368-2512
www.manitoulintransport.com / www.newnorthfuels.ca
(* a $5 discount will apply for students who already own an MSS lock)
There is also an option to contribute to an Equity Fund. A tax receipt will be
issued for donations of $25 or more. See the school Principal for more
information., or for a breakdown of Student Activity Fees.
Expositor Classifieds AUG 28-13_EC 13-08-26 4:32 PM Page 1
THE MANITOULIN EXPOSITOR–PAGE 19
Private Word Classifieds: $8.00 for 25 Words + .10 per additional word
Business Word Classifieds: $28.00 for 25 Words + .40 per additional word
CLASSIFIED ADS MUST BE PREPAID - CHEQUE OR CREDITCARD
~
s
=
All Word classifieds are now online at www.manitoulin.ca
Births Announcements (Text Only) : FREE (Photo add $15)
c  暑o $ 2• 3  敏 }
DEADLINE ~ FRIDAY AT 4:00 PM
The Manitoulin Expositor P.O. Box 369, Little Current, ON P0P 1K0
Telephone: (705) 368-2744 Fax: (705) 368-3822 email: [email protected]
g services
g services
NEW LOCATION
g services
g services
www.progasenergy.com
Evan Roy
Manitoulin
Plumbing Specialists
for over 80 years
*All plumbing
installations
repairs and suppliers
READY MIX CONCRETE
Foundations - Poured Walls & Floors
Form, Pour & Finish
Rodney Corbiere,
Owner
Plus Heavy Equipment Construction
(705) 377-5824
Certified Septic System Installer
Cell: 705-348-1010
Evenings
(705) 377-4279
Serving Manitoulin
and surrounding area
[email protected]
Free Estimates
FOR ALL YOUR HOME IMPROVEMENT NEEDS
NAPA Auto Care Centre
• Diagnostics • Tune Ups
• Tires • Suspensions • Brakes
• Exhaust • A/C • Batteries
• Safety Inspections
On Top Of The Hill
Kagawong, ON
Mindemoya 705-377-5335
705-377-6436
705-368-2316
• flooring • windows/doors • siding • decks • roofs
• additions • finish carpentry • custom builds
5785 Hwy 540, MChigeeng First Nation
email [email protected]
Tool & Equipment Rentals
Packers • Hammer Drill • Cement Saws • Chainsaws
Hedge Trimmer • Bull Float • Power Trowels
Excavator 121 • Kubota Tractor • Wood Splitter
Tile Cutter • Laser Level • Brush Saw
• etc...
At Total Maintenance Vehicle Repair
11 Nixon St., Mindemoya
Across from St. Francis Anglican Church
[email protected]
1428B Lakeshore Rd.
705 377-7750
1/2 PRICE
R. MacLean Farrier
Corrective, Hot and Cold Shoeing and
Trimming Over 35 Years Experience
Joe Moor - Proprietor
705-282-CARS(2277)
Fax: 705-282-2275
Rod MacLean
atv repair
on all in-stock,
discontinued
Box 61, Newmarket, ON L3Y 4W3
(Lawn tractors,
mowers, all small
engines & equipment
repairs and parts too)
MAT BOARD
OMEGA PICTURE
FRAMING
g services
Licensed Plumbers& Suppliers
HEATING
AIR
CONDITIONING
TANKLESS WATER HEATERS
g services
0. BOND & SONS
“Manitoulin’s Complete Indoor Comfort Centre”
Over 10 years in Business on Manitoulin
• Furnace and Duct Work
• Geo-Thermal
• Air Exchangers
• Stoves & Fireplaces
705-377-6380 • Cottage Service
• Radiant Floor Heating
Propane & Natural Gas
Sales-Service-Installation
• Propane Fridges
Visit our showroom at 6084 King St., Unit 1, Mindemoya
For additional information on Display Advertising
please call Greg Lloyd
Customer Representative at (705) 368-2744
905-955-0417
[email protected]
in Mindemoya
Call for an appointment
(705) 377-7255
Pleased to welcome
Wendall Callaghan
to our team
• Taxi Service now servicing
Little Current
•Manitoulin’s safest and fully
insured taxi service
Around “Tuit”
ROOFING
Call Matthew Hallett
(home and commercial)
General Contracting
18 years experience
Licensed, insured
FREE ESTIMATES
Call Kevin Wright
705-282-3514
(705)377-6125
or by cell at
(705)348-0560
Our shop is located at
339 Lakeshore Road
just outside
Mindemoya
[email protected]
705-377-6222
Call for daily pickups and deliveries to and from
Sudbury & Espanola
NEW!
ISLAND
Electric
Fully-licenced
Mother’s Taxi &
Delivery Service
24-Hour Service
Serving Little Current and Surrounding Area
Call 705-968-0405
or 705-348-2425
Stu Wyman Trucking
& Construction
Stuart Wyman, Mindemoya
Road Building • Sand • Gravel • Demolition
Land Clearing • Topsoil
1 ton truck available for up to 3 yrd loads
Weekend Work & Deliveries
705-377-5007
Cell: 705-542-3270
Master Electrician
serving Manitoulin
All facets of residential,
commercial, industrial
wiring and maintenance.
(specializing in
service upgrades)
Contact Dennis Zarvie
Mindemoya
ESA Licence #7008529
705-377-7178
Satellite: (613) 855-5591
email: [email protected]
FOR HIRE
Small Backhoe/Loader
• Trenching
• Water & Hydro Lines
• Landscaping
• Tree Planting
• Driveway Installation
& Re-Gravelling
• Post Holes
• Culverts & Installation
Reliable Service
Owner/Operator
Bruce Wahl
705-859-1422
• B R I N G U S YO U R B E S T P R I C E , A N D W E ’ L L B E AT I T ! ’ •
• B R I N G U S YO U R B E S T P R I C E , A N D W E ’ L L B E AT I T ! ’ •
Back to School Sale!
Up to 50% off
ALL
APPLIANCES
15% OFF
705-368-1200
86 Vankoughnet Street East, Little Current
Monday - Friday: 9:30am - 4:30pm
aw
er
D
Home Store
MATTRESS SALE
Dr
9
Est. 187
re
ss
er
15% off all Display
Inventory
Bedroom sets at
Low Low Prices!
5
Appliances, Mattresses & Furniture
facebook.com/turnersoflittlecurrent
• B R I N G U S YO U R B E S T P R I C E , A N D W E ’ L L B E AT I T ! •
g services
g services
g services
g services
Byers Recycling
Wally’s Sep t ic
Se r v ice
& Portable
Toile t Re n tals
1793 Monument Road
Mindemoya 705-377-4654
NOW OPEN
Wednesdays - Sundays
9am - 6pm
Closed Mon & Tues
Now Buying Scrap Metal and Cars
Brass, Copper, Aluminum, etc.
LONNY’S
MOVING
Electronic waste collection site
Approved tire collection site
• No Job Too Big
or Small!
• On or Off the Island!
• Great Rates!
• Call For Quote!
70’ Legal Tender Scale
Bring it in or call for pickup
(Cell)
Tur n your scrap into cash!
Available
7 days
a week!
Phone:
(705) 377-4032
282-4159
g services
First General Services
(Manitoulin/Espanola)
97 Manitowaning Rd.
Little Current
Duct Cleaning
We specialize in:
• Air Duct Cleaning
• Air Cleaners
• Air Purification
• Reduces Allergens
• Removes Dust,
Mold, Mildew
• Saves on cleaning
and heating costs
call us now!
FITZ MARINE
FORESTRY AND MARINE
CONTRACTING
35 Meredith St. Manitowaning 705-859-1246
Marine Dredging • Marine Underwater Blasting • Breakwaters
Marine Retaining Walls • Pile Driving • Large Excavators
• Dock Building of all sizes
• 3 large tugs and 3 barges up to 1000 tons
Timbers & Lumber of all sizes
in cedar, hardwood & poplar
All lumber priced to clear!
We can handle any project large or small.
Manufacturer of
Precast Concrete
Products
1-888-368-2518
705-368-2518
Retail Yard
Open every Wednesday
RR# 1 Manitowaning Just off Hwy 6,
25 km south of Little Current
Manitoulin’s Largest Supplier of Natural
Landscape Stone Products
Patios • Walkways • Houses • Retaining walls
• Water features and much more
519-387-1771
[email protected]
island plumbing
“We have a grip on all your plumbing needs”
• New Construction & Renovations
• Residential & Commercial Service
• Drain Inspection & Cleaning
• Installation & Repairs
• Infloor Heating
Licensed & Insured Red Seal Plumber
441 Lakeshore Rd., Mindemoya, ON
[email protected]
Pierre Cadieux
B: 705-377-5121
C: 705-210-0777
ATTENTION FARMERS
DRAIN YOUR LAND-INCREASE YIELD
Septic and Holding Tanks
Well Tile • Fuel Pads • Catch Basin
PVC Pipe and Fittings
www.porters.ca
Licensed Farm Drainage Contractor
Now based in the North to serve the North
Contact Howard at Acton Farm Drainage
for an estimate today!
• Farm Drainage • Municipal Drainage • Drainage Design
Call Lloyd Elliott:
705 862-0354 • 705 285-1333
[email protected]
[email protected]
DRAINAGE CONTRACTORS SINCE 1969
705-210-0510
PAGE 20–THE MANITOULIN EXPOSITOR
Free French advice regarding
social assistance, housing, EI
and CPP issues. Conseils
juridiques gratuits en
logement, aide sociale,
assurance-emploi et pension
(RPC). Call the French Legal
Advice Line / Appelez la
Ligne d’avis juridique
1-87 POUR AVIS
1-877-687-2847
Need a spot to raise funds?
3 Cows has a green space
next to the dairy bar that we
can make available for you to
do so. If you are a local community group that would be
interested, drop us an email
describing what it is you're
planning and we will see if we
can help. Thousands of people pass by 3 Cows every
week. Why not take advantage of this great exposure?
Send your email to [email protected]
m.
Tfn
[email protected]
Have you a DRINKING
PROBLEM?
Maybe
Alcoholics Anonymous can
help
you.
Meetings
Wednesdays and Saturdays,
8 p.m. at St. Bernard's
Church, Little Current.
tfn
Myalgic Encephalomyelitis
Chronic Fatigue Syndrome.
To receive adult or youth/parent information on Myalgic
Encephalomyelitis,
more
commonly known as Chronic
Fatigue Syndrome, or to volunteer with our Association,
please contact: The Myalgic
Encephalomyelitis
Association of Ontario. Tel:
416-222-8820 or 1-877-6326682 (outside GTA) or write
to: Ste. 402, 170 Donway
West, Toronto, ON M3C 2G3.
Please visit our web site at:
www.meao.ca.
tfn
Support Group for Women
with Cancer. If you or someone you know has had cancer and would like to meet
with other women to share
experiences and concerns
call for more information and
to find out about meetings.
Shirley
705-859-2103
Maureen
705-282-3319
Ciann
705-368-3030.
tfn
Parkinsonʼs
Disease
Support Group. For those
affected by the disease and
their caregivers, meetings will
be the third Thursday of every
month (no meetings in July
and August) starting January
21, 2010, 1:30 - 3:30 pm,
VON office, Mindemoya,
6062 Hwy 542. Call Marilyn
at 705-368-0756, Ext 238 if
there are any questions. All
welcome.
tfn
g services
Are you concerned about
someone's drinking? Al-Anon
has but one purpose, by welcoming and giving comfort to
help family and friends, and
by giving encouragement and
understanding for themselves
and their loved ones.
Mindemoya Al-Anon meetings: Thursdays at 7 pm, 51
Young Street, Missionary
Church fellowship room, 705377-4892 or 705-377-5138.
Espanola Al-Anon meetings:
Tuesdays at 7 pm, 213
Tudhope Street, Anglican
Church, 705-869-6595. Little
Current Al-Anon meetings:
Wednesdays at 7 pm, Little
Current Anglican Church, 10
Robinson Street, 705-3680457, 705-368-1830 or 705377-4892.
tfn
Manitoulin
Supervised
Access provides a safe, neutral child focused centre for
visits
and
exchanges
between children and noncustodial parties. Visits and
exchanges take place during
evenings and weekends.
Service can be requested by
individuals, lawyers and
judges. For further information call (705) 377-6080.
tfn
Manitoulin
Family
Resources offers programs
to support and promote positive family relationships on
Manitoulin and the North
Shore. Violence against
Women Services; Haven
House Shelter, Outreach
Counselling
Crisis
Line
(705)377-5160, Toll Free
Crisis line (800)465-6788:
Childrenʼs
Services;
Manitoulin Best Start Hub,
Child Care (705)368-3400:
Help Centre; Treasures Thrift
Shop, Food Bank (705)3775160:
Administration
(705)377-5532.
t2fn
Questions or concerns
about diabetes? We can
help. Please contact the MHC
Diabetes Training and Care
Centre. Individual and group
appointments available with a
registered nurse or dietitian
certified in diabetes education. Clinics in Little Current,
Mindemoya, Silver Water,
Gore Bay and Manitowaning.
Please call 705-368-2300
ext. 2415 for more information. Self-referrals accepted.
tfn
Private classified word ads,
like this, are $8 for up to 25
words and 10 cents for every
additional word, per week,
plus HST. Pre-payment
(VISA, MasterCard, cheque
or cash) is required. Private
sales only. Call 705-368-2744
to book your ad.
Passport photos are taken
Tuesday to Friday at the
Expositor Office. $20.50
including tax. Must make an
appointment.
705-3682744.
$
for sale
Poplar firewood, cut and
split, ready to go, $60/face
cord, delivery available, 705377-4359.
11-15oa
20 ft. 5th wheel horse/stock
trailer, good shape, new floor,
lights work. Pics on Kijiji.
$2,300, trades considered
(i.e. ATV, family boat). 705859-2992, Dan.
13-16p
1953 Ford Golden Jubilee,
good condition, original manuals included. New battery
and new front tires. PTO, pulley and belt. $3,800. Call
Kevin at 705-368-1359.
14-15p
Upright freezer (white) by
Frigidaire, 4-years-old and in
excellent condition, $200.
Also 10 ft. x 20 ft. beige car
shelter, new walls and roof,
$100. Call 705-368-0284,
leave message.
14-15p
Sufficient timber to frame a
24 x 24 garage or barn plus
plan and 200 ft. of 2x6. Make
me an offer. 705-859-2344.
14-15oa
Truck camper---Mini-fridge,
propane stove, sink, plenty of
cupboards, double bed, toilet,
furnace. In good condition.
$700. Call 705-377-4575.
14-15oa
2003 Chev Silverado, certified with 133,000 km, 2WD,
reg cab, great shape, $6,000.
Call Mark, 705-282-0225.
14-15p
Nine LT245 75 R16 tires.
Four Roughriders on Ford 5stud steel rims. Two Dunlop
Radial Rovers, excellent condition. One Rangler, excellent
condition. Two WT2000 good
spares. Call Wes, 705-8592918.
15-17oa
2005 Chev Impala, 144,000
kms, certified, $5,200. Phone
705-377-4759.
15c
$
for sale
17 ft. Bluewater canoe,
Kevlar and ash gunwhales.
Complete stereo, Technics
with DVD and VHS. 705-3682476.
15p
Beautiful, spiral staircase.
Wrought-iron with wood runners, disassembled, $450
obo. 705-282-0286.
15p
2008 Pontiac G6, approx.
165,000 km, with mechanical
fitness,
air/cruise/pw/pl.
Excellent condition. Asking
$6,000 obo. Phone 705-2100248.
15oa
Four beautiful light fixtures,
Currier and Ives, iron, and
two oak, $10 to $40. Antique
ash dresser with mirror. 705377-4224.
15-16p
GMC Yukon SLT SUV, 1997,
white, 233,000 kms, recently
passed mechanical May
2013, solid body, great hauling truck, $2,850. Phone 705368-6366, leave message.
15-16p
Trees (white pine or red
pine). $25 per tray (approx.
60 trees); $100 per flat
(approx. 260 trees). Contact
Ken, 705-377-5845. A MASC
initiative.
15-21c
10” Rockwell-Beaver table
saw. Workmate 400. Trailer
hitch for Buick Century. 705368-2116.
15p
The Expositor Office can
meet your various printing
needs: wedding invitations,
invoices, letterhead, business
cards,
rubber
stamps,
envelopes. Call 705-3682744, ask for Dave.
for sale
MOM AND
ToT SHOP
Donations are
greatly appreciated
Tues - Fri: 10am - 4pm
Sat - Sun: 1pm - 4pm
Purebred Hereford bulls,
purebred Hereford cows and
heifers for sale. Contact 519321-9233 or email jmanion-
WANTED
TO BUY
Standing Timber
Cedar/Hardwood
Let your wood lot
work for you!
705-348-1223
CASH FOR GOLD
and SILVER
OLD JEWELLERY,
COINS, SILVER
705-869-7595
Maple Firewood For Sale
Winter is Coming!
$95/Face Cord
Delivery Available in min. 4.5 Cord Increments
We encourage our valued customers to purchase next years'
wood supply this fall to ensure both availability and that your
wood can be dried to your satisfaction.
Enjoy the peace of mind.
Leave a message for Brent at 705-348-1223
To ensure we can return your call with an accurate quote,
please include the amount of wood you require
and physical delivery address.
BOOK NOW!
FOR YOUR
COMPLETE MARINE STORAGE NEEDS
Inside/Outside Storage
Boat Shrinkwrap
Complete Winterization
5 Huge Modern
Steel Buildings
40 Ton Travel Lift
Let our factory trained technicians
take care of your pride & joy this off-season.
wanted
CALL JIM
PLUS: Buy a jump bike at
10% off and receive a
FULL FACE HELMET valued at over $100
at no charge!
fax 368-3379
48tfn
www.goldpaydirect.com
ALL Bikes
in Stock!
marine
Explore a whole new world on the water!
롫 livestock

b
or visit 72 Ferguson’s Road,
Little Current
[email protected]
705-368-2381
[email protected].
marine
Call for details
705-368-3212
Call
LOCAL COMPANY
10% OFF
b
marine
For Sale.
Various sizes.
Loading Available.
NOW OPEN
60 Second Concession Rd.,
Tehkummah
b
SILICA/QUARTZ
STONE
For information on
harvesting practices
and stumpage rates,
please call Brent at
2004 Hyundai Elantra,
comes with studded winter
tires, $2,000. Please call 705859-2034.
15-16c
Assortment of daffodil
bulbs, Iris and perennials at
Mindemoya Farmers' Market,
September 7.
15-16p
$
Donate your car or truck,
farm machinery, tractor, large
scrap metal items to our
church! We will pick these
things up for you, sending a
truck right to your location. In
return we will give you an
income tax receipt for the
scrap value of the donation!
Donations to St. Bernard's
Catholic
Church,
Little
Current. Contact Tony Ferro
at 705-368-3066 or Jim
Griffin at 705-859-2289.
16tfn
Looking for a used wheelchair in good condition. Seat
width must be at least 26
inches wide. 705-377-5217.
15-16p
Wanted--1970
to
1980
Mercury outboard motor for
parts, 7 1/2 to 9 hp. Phone
705-859-2906.
15-16p
A decent matching fridge
and stove, white in colour,
and a chest freezer. Call 705282-2356, ask for Carmen.
15p

wanted
Did you ride a Manitoulin
school bus? The Central
Manitoulin Historical Society
is looking for pictures, information and stories about the
early Manitoulin school buses
for a display in the
Welcome/History Centre in
Mindemoya
next
year.
Contact Burt Cooper at 705377-5790, send to CMHS,
Box
320,
Mindemoya,
Ontario or email [email protected].
15-16oa
~
s yard sale
Garage sale, August 30 and
31, 9 am to 5 pm both days,
76
Arthur
Street,
Manitowaning.
Matching
couch and chair, bedding, furniture
pieces,
watering
hoses, set of 4-studded winter tires fits Dodge van, wood
crafts, die-cast and models,
Hot Wheels cars, jack posts
for floor supports, and much
more.
15c
Huge…massive…goliath
yard and garage sale, rain or
shine, Friday, August 30 to
Monday, September 2, 9:30
am to 6:30 pm. Featuring
power tools, mitre saw, 3-inch
nail feeder with nails for nailing gun, ceiling tiles, over 25
ft. of white baseboards, some
replacement laminate flooring, huge sectional sofa, pullout sofa bed with matching
lazy-boy, little red wagon,
several vintage rustic retro
and modern day gently used
home furnishings along with
knick-knack
paddy-whack
give the dog a bone stuff, pictures, paintings, lamps, lighting, home décor and so much
more--follow signs off Hwy
542 down Silver Bay Road to
Mill Road to 51 Oakcliff
South. We'll see you there!
15c
Yard
sale,
Sunday,
September
1,
45
Vankoughnet Street, East,
Little Current, starts at 8 am.
Household
items.
Downsizing.
15p
Yard sale plus house contents, hundreds of Bradford
Exchange plates, Saturday,
August 31, 10 McQuarrie,
Road, Kagawong, 10 am to ?
Everything must go!
15c
Boat Winterizing and Storage
• Shrink Wrap • All Marine Repairs •
BERRY BOATS
Hwy 540
Kagawong
(705) 282-2604
~
s yard sale
Family yard sale, Saturday,
August 31 at 4531 Bidwell
Road, Sheguiandah, rain or
shine and ready for 9 am. No
early birds please! Lots of
stuff for everyone!
15oa
Indoor yard sale, Friday,
August 30 from 8 am to 5 pm
and Saturday, August 31 from
8 am to 12 noon, 27
Vankoughnet Street West,
Little Current. Hot Point
washer and dryer, chop saw,
entrance doors, patio doors,
windows, stereo set, records,
love seat, electrical appliances, lamps, 100-year-old
round oak table and chairs,
dresser, new and used tools,
new toilet, jars, heavy duty
utility trailer. Call for more
information, 705-368-2386.
15p
Yard sale, Saturday, August
31, 46 Robinson Street, Little
Current, 8 am to noon (no
early birds please). Kids toys,
books and clothes, household items.
15oa
Yard sale, Saturday, August
31, 8 am to 3 pm, 308 Poplar
Road, Gore Bay. Books, toys,
clothes,
dishes,
etc.
Something for everyone!
15c
Garage sale starting Friday,
August 30 at 12 noon until
Saturday, August 31, 69
Campbell
Street,
Little
Current.
15p
Three-family yard sale, 9
Holmes Street (Hwy 542 to
Perivale Road West to Oriole
Park Road to Holmes Street),
Saturday, August 31, 8 am to
1 pm.
15p
Deadline for text ads, like
this, as well as boxed ads is
Friday at 4 pm.

rentals
STORAGE
UNITS
AVAILABLE
705-368-2652
MANITOULIN
SELF
STORAGE
Gorgeous
one-bedroom
apartment, available August
1, in Little Current between
downtown and park. Five
appliances, large private sun
deck. First, last, references.
For viewing call 705-3681866.
8tfn
One-bedroom apartment,
kitchen with appliances, dining room, living room, 4-piece
bathroom. Smoke free. Pet
free. Available September 1,
2013. Telephone 705-3775050/6619.
11tfn
Two-bedroom main floor of
duplex, Providence Bay,
close to beach, front porch.
Call 705-348-0988.
12tfn
Deer hunting season--Two
properties available. Eight
acres in Mills/Burpee near
Poplar.
60
acres
in
Assiginack on Bidwell Road
near Lily Lake. Both have
bush, pasture and waterfront.
Lots of deer. 705-859-2540 or
519-857-7930.
12-15c
Two bedroom apartment in
Kagawong, $950 per month,
first and last, all utilities
included. Please phone 705282-0128 for appointment.
13-16c

rentals
Two-bedroom home for rent
in Providence Bay, full basement, $750 per month plus
heat and hydro. Call 705869-3629.
14-17c
1,200 sq. ft., three-bedroom
house, centrally located in
Little Current, all appliances
included, available immediately. 705-282-7781.
14-15oa
To rent front of duplex at 7
Meredith Street East, Little
Current, three bedrooms, one
bath and laundry. Asking
$800 per month, utilities separate. References required.
Please call 705-368-2300
x2505. Available September
1.
14-15oa
Two-bedroom apartment,
newly renovated, near government
dock,
Lake
Mindemoya.
$800/month,
utilities included, no smoking,
references
required.
Available Sept 1. 705-3776601.
15-16oa
Studio apartment for rent-Main floor, close to downtown
Gore Bay. Newly renovated,
with parking, $500/month
plus
utilities,
available
October 1. 705-282-2336.
14-15p
Large, fully furnished apartment, one huge master bedroom, gazebo and large yard,
heat and hydro included.
$1000/month, first and last
plus references required.
Five minutes west of
Mindemoya. Available after
September 15. Call 705-2100846 or 705-918-6272.
14-15c
Four-bedroom house for
rent in the village of
Sheguiandah.
Available
September 1, $800 per
month plus utilities, town
water, propane heat. Wanting
mature, clean, non-smoking
tenants. Credit check and
first/last month rent required.
Email [email protected]
or message at 519-387-1771.
14tfn
Little
Current--Spacious
bright upstairs furnished
room with private half bath in
quiet home. Kitchen and yard
privileges. Available now.
Close to public school, hospital/clinic and downtown.
Hydro/washing
machine/TV/Wi-Fi included.
No smoking. $475. 705-3681944.
14-15p
 coming events
The Little Shoppe Around
The Corner at Knox United
Church in Manitowaning is
open again this year on
Fridays and Saturdays from
10 am to 4 pm. The Shoppe
has a new look and is filled to
capacity with newly stocked
items of new or gently used
clothing in sizes to fit infant to
adult plus sizes. We also
have giftware, items for all
occasions. Come in and take
a look, you will be impressed.
1tfn
David Francey in concert,
three time Juno winner, new
album. Espanola Legion,
Thursday, October 10, 8 pm.
Tickets at Legion, Tin Cup
and Artist website, $25
advance, $30 at the door.
705-626-2368.
15-21p
Antiques, artwork, collectibles, jewellery, and more.
Open Wednesday, August 28
to Monday, September 2. 77
Main Street, Kagawong.
Closed if raining.
15c
Brohart Auction, September
7, 11 am at 96 Brohart Road,
5 miles east of Massey off
Lee Valley Road. Household
goods, lots of dishes, crystal,
lamps, antique washstand,
vinyl records, rugs, office
chair, computer desk, electric
fireplace, chesterfield and
loveseat, radios, horse bells,
new show bridles, collars,
walking plough, riding plough,
lots of tools, new tilt, gater
snow blade, lumber, bicycles,
21 1/2 ft. Prowler 5th wheel
travel trailer...and much,
much more!
15-16c
Deadline for text ads, like
this, as well as boxed ads is
Friday at 4 pm.
Private classified word ads,
like this, are $8 for up to 25
words and 10 cents for every
additional word, per week,
plus HST. Pre-payment
(VISA, MasterCard, cheque
or cash) is required. Private
sales only. Call 705-368-2744
to book your ad.
 coming events
 coming events
Kagawong
Mindemoya
Market
Farmers’ Market
NEMI
FARMERS’
MARKET
Now open every
Saturday morning
9 am - noon
by the Bank of Montreal on
Water Street in Little Current.
We are looking for new
growers, producers
and vendors to
compliment our regular
vendors.
We invite musicians,
buskers and entertainers to come down and
share your talents.
For info, call Ken at
705-368-2468
at the Arena
on King St.
every Wednesday
in July and August
• Local produce • Baking
• Café • Crafts • Events
11 am - 3 pm
For info: 705-377-4045
Produce, Baking,
Crafts, Preserves,
Watkins
Gore Bay Farmers Market
Mindemoya:
• 2 pm - 5 pm
Island Foodland
parking lot
Friday September 13th
Assiginack Curling Club, Manitowaning
Cocktails: 5:30pm
Dinner: 7:00pm
$40/single
For tickets contact:
David Lloyd 705-282-1287
Don Lloyd 705-282-0991
Paula Fields 705-859-2434
Andy Laidley 705-878-4111
the
Labour Day Weekend
Gore Bay
Fundraiser
FMO Verified Farmers assures that
produce and products are local
• Community Cafe • Great Produce
• Home-made Baking • Local Artisans
• Local Musicians
Fridays • 9 am - 1 pm
Gore Bay Waterfront
John’s Market
~fresh fruits and vegetables~
9am-5pm
Tues. to Sat.
in M’Chigeeng
Look for our outdoor pavilion just
past the complex on Hwy 551
Come check us out!
phone: 705-377-5190
appointment.
705-3682744.
Classic School
of Dance
19th Dance Season
Registration:
Little Current
September 5th - 6:30PM
at the arena
for
Assiginack Curling Club
Manitowaning
In Memory of Farrell Manitowabi
Mixed, Men or Ladies Teams
4 person scramble
Saturday, September 7
$50 member* or $70 non-member
shot gun start at 10:00 am
dinner
prize for everyone
to register your team call
Sue Vaillancourt 705 859-3584
REGISTRATION WILL BE AT
CURLING CLUB SIDE DOOR
*golf course member
Mindemoya
September 6th - 6:30PM
6152 King Street, Hwy 542
For more info call:
705-377-4471
MANITOULIN
FLEE MARKET
of Antiques
& Collectables
Mindemoya
Minor Hockey Association
REGISTRATION
for the
2013-2014 SEASON
Thursday, September 5
6:00 - 7:30 pm
At the Central Manitoulin
Municipal Complex @ 6020
Hwy 542, Mindemoya
Registration cost is
$250 per child ($125 for practices only)
Parents may opt to pay an additional $200
per child in lieu of assisting with
fundraising activities throughout the year.
New applicants require a birth certificate
for registration purposes.
Every Friday
Until Aug 30th
• 9:30 am - 12 noon at
the downtown parking lot
Manitoulin Chapter
Dinner and Auction
$75/couple
our great selection
Gore Bay:
 coming events
9 am – 12:30 pm
Come & See
Fresh &
Smoked
FISH
 coming events
Saturdays
Downtown Pavilion
across from
Old Mill on Beach
NOW OPEN
Apartment in Mindemoya.
One bedroom, kitchen, dining
room, livingroom, 4-piece
bathroom. Smoke free, pet
free. Available in September
2013. Telephone 705-3775050.
15tfn
Little Current house for rent,
two or three bedroom, large
fenced in backyard, near
school, $900/month plus heat
and hydro. Call Peter, 705368-2929, cell 705-348-1210.
15tfn
705-368-1841
or 705-368-0078
9685 Hwy #6
5 minutes south of Little Current
Indoor Market - Rain or Shine!
Market runs till October
Please make cheques payable to
“Mindemoya Minor Hockey Association”
For further inquiries please contact
Adam Smith
[email protected]
or by phone at 705-377-5884
 coming events
 coming events
Manitoulin
Livestock
Exchange
 coming events
Manitoulin Ice Angels will have two skates
for a NEW Peewee Ice Angel Team.
This team will be based on the Island
playing in the Island league.
Try-outs open to all Peewee age girls.
TRY-OUT DATES
D
for all Atom, PeeWee,
$175.00/player
Bantam and Midget
$85.00/goalie
Players and Coaches
Power skating, Passing,
Shooting, Positioning,
Hockey tactics, Dry Land
Training, Nutrition, etc...
For more info go to
www.manitoulinpanthers.ca or
call Brad Bailey 282-0865,
Dan Charette 377-5406, Craig
Abotossaway 368-3782
Atom & Peewee
(max of 30 players)
530pm-830pm
Bantam & Midget
(max. of 30 players)
7pm to 10pm
Greg Niven: 705-377-7043
Denise Sheppard: 705-283-3627
Registered Nurses
#
CAMPING
#
TIPI TENTING
#
BUNKIE
Gordon’s Park
18777 Hwy 6, 13 minutes from the ferry!
(705) 859-2470
[email protected]
gordonspark.com
Call or email to register
September Long Weekend
Moonlight Hike & Wolf Howl - Aug 30
Geocaching In the Park - Aug 31
Astronomy Night - Aug 31
Fossil Hike - Sept 1
“Dark Side of the Moon” Star Party - Sept 6 - 9
In September “Astronomy Saturdays
& Fossil Hike Sundays”
Full & par
part-time
t-time
HIKING TRAILS # ASTRONOMY # CYCLING # BIRDWATCHING
!help wanted !help wanted
School Bus Driver Needed.
Class B licence. Full time. To drive from
Birch Island to M’Chigeeng.
Monday to Friday.
Contact Kevin at 705-283-3963 days,
705-283-1078 evenings.
To start first week of September
HELP WANTED
Estate of Yvonne Fogal
Twilight Isle, Evansville,
at Indian Point Bridge Lake Wolsey Hwy 540
Saturday, August 31, 11:00 am
3 leaf table/4 chairs/3 leaf/buffet and hutch, electronic
knitting machine, Kenmore serger sewing machine,
display hutch, 12 pc pearl handled flatware, 12 pc
silver flatware, British flatware, Avon Collection
china dolls, family heirlooms, 6 pc Paragon tea set,
fine bone china, wooden high chair, Bax-Walker silver
teapot (serving dish, cream and sugar), 6 pc Rosalyn
china tea set ( plate, creamer, white and silver platter),
silver rimmed glass, salad bowl, spoons, rose tiered
plate, hand made pottery, awards pottery,
handpainted Japanese dish set, small Japanese dish
set, display hutch, stem ware, crystal, silver dishes,
sewing machine cabinet, lots of bells, beds,
entertainment centre, table/chairs, wall unit, ceramics!
ceramics! ceramics!
Come prepared to spend a while.
Beautiful auction.
EXCELLENT AUCTION!
Call anytime - Morrell Auctions
Ph 705 282-2430 Fax 705 282-3372
To j o i n a w e l l re s p e c t e d o rg a n i z a t i o n , p l e a s e s e n d y o u r
resume to: Debbie Wright, Administrator, Manitoulin Lodge,
P.O. Box 648, Gore Bay, ON P0P 1H0 E-mail: [email protected]
Fax: 705-282-3422
We thank all applicants; however,
only those selected for an
interview will be contacted.
www.Jarlette.com
Make more than a Living...
Make a Difference!
HELP WANTED
Immediately
Red Lodge Resort
Several positions available
Call 705-368-3843
HELP WANTED
At the NEMI Rec Center
Auction Sale
Must be available days,
evenings and weekends.
W ith over 40 years of experience, Jarlette Health Services cares for
more than 1600 residents at 25 retirement and long term care facilities
i n O n t a r i o . M a n i t o u l i n L o d g e i s a 6 1 - b e d , l o n g t e r m c a re f a c i l i t y
located in the town of Gore Bay, on Manitoulin Island’s north shore.
For further information, please contact:
FOSSIL REEF # ARCHERY # DARK SKY PRESERVE
Special Coaches
Development session
August 29th 6pm to 10pm
NEMI Rec Center
September 3rd ,4th,
5th& 6th, 2013
Accepting applications for part time employees.
September 9th @ 7:00-8:30pm
September 11th @ 7:00-8:30pm
STAR CABIN # POOL # MINI PUTT # NATURE CENTRE
Manitoulin
Hockey Skills
Development
Camp
in Gore Bay is now hiring
APPLY WITHIN
Little Current Arena
BED & BREAKFAST
Dean: 705-282-6283
Dave: 705-859-1944
!help wanted !help wanted
Dean’s
GIRLS’ PEEWEE HOCKEY
Next Sale Dates
Sept 14, 10:30am
Oct 5, 10:30am
Cattle and Farm Equipment
Please call to consign
 coming events
HOUSEKEEPING POSITION AVAILABLE
at Hawberry Motel.
Looking for part time
housekeeper. One position open.
Contact within.
36 Meredith St. E., Little Current
Purvis Fisheries
Silverwater, ON
HELP WANTED
Two positions with Purvis Fisheries:
TEAM LABOURER
for fish plant, processing fish
CREW MEMBER
for commercial fishing tug “The Purvis”
Call Purvis Fisheries (705) 283-3131
or email [email protected]
www.purvisfisheries.com
Hilltop Shell
Part Time Customer
Service Representative
Hilltop Shell is seeking an outgoing, responsible
individual in the customer service environment.
Able to work evenings & weekends.
Perfect for adults and seniors.
Please apply in person with resume to
Hilltop Shell in Little Current.
Or email resume to: [email protected]
Help Wanted
Part Time Counter Help
Students and Mature Adults Welcome
Evenings & Weekends
please deliver in person
or email resume to:
[email protected]
HIRING
FULL TIME COOK
2 to 3 years experience in a full menu kitchen
We offer room and board and
competitive wages (to be negotiated)
Cardinal Motor Inn
1500 Regent Street
Sudbury, Ontario
P3E 3Z6
Call: 705-522-8900
Fax: 705-522-8400
Email: [email protected]
!help wanted !help wanted !help wanted !help wanted !help wanted !help wanted
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY
CASUAL REGISTERED NURSE
Home Care Program
The Registered Nurse provides Home & Community care nursing services to the
individuals, families and communities. (Sheguiandah, Aundeck Omni-Kaning,
Sheshegwaning, Whitefish River and Zhiibaahaasing First Nation) on Manitoulin
Island (Ontario)
To ensure that the Home Care Nursing Services are sensitive and culturally
appropriate to meet the needs of the First Nations Communities; work collaboratively
with health care providers in providing wholistic care that focuses on achieving and
maintaining optimal health; Ensures timely, quality and compassionate care
QUALIFICATIONS:
• Knowledgeable and respectful of Anishnaabe customs, culture, and language
• A Baccalaureate in Nursing from a Canadian University and/or a diploma in nursing
from a recognized School of Nursing.
• A member in good standing with the College of Nurses of Ontario and possessing a
current license to practice and RNAO registration.
• Experience in community health nursing/home care nursing within First Nation
communities considered an asset.
• Excellent verbal and written communication skills.
• Knowledge of available community resources.
• Current and clear CPIC
• Valid driver's license
• Anishinaabemowin is a strong asset.
Forward applications with a cover letter, resume, three (3) professional
references and a criminal reference check (dated within 90 days) marked
ʻConfidential” to:
Intern/Business Development Officer
Community Living Manitoulin – Main Office
Job Description: Community Living Manitoulin has an immediate opening for
a Business Development Officer.
This position is for a one year internship that is funded by the NOFHC and
CMHC. Northern Ontario secondary school graduates 29 years of age or under
who recently graduated from an accredited college or university. Graduates
from a high school outside of Northern Ontario who have resided in the North
for at least one year are also eligible. Mature graduates may be considered.
Recent post-secondary graduates of business and public administration or a
similar discipline are encouraged to apply.
We are looking for a candidate with strong verbal and written communication
skills, this is essential to the position.
A clear vulnerable sector police check is also required for the position.
Interested individuals can submit written application to:
Megan Wickett, A/Manager of HR, IT, and Property
Community Living Manitoulin
Box 152
Mindemoya, Ontario P0P 1S0
2013-PSW-HCP
Executive Director
Mnaamodzawin Health Services
Aundeck Omni Kaning First Nation
Postal Bag 2002 - 48 Hillside Road - Little Current, ON P0P 1K0
APPLICATION DEADLINE: Tuesday, September 3, 2013 at 12:00PM
Application Deadline: Friday, September 6, 2013
Only those applicants considered for an interview will be notified.
This opportunity is proudly
supported by:
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY
CASUAL / ON CALL
PERSONAL SUPPORT WORKER
The Personal Support Worker is responsible for providing care that contributes to the
quality of life of individuals who live at home by promoting their independence; dignity;
social, emotional and physical well-being; mobility; personal appearance; comfort and
safety so that they may remain and participate within their community.
OBJECTIVES:
1. Provide personal support services based on the client personal care or home man
agement needs.
2. May provide assistance to PSW Coordinator with the provision of regular Diners' Club
and Meals On Wheels program and may assist/provide generic transportation
services for own client caseload.
3. Works collaboratively with health care providers in providing holistic care that
focuses on achieving and maintaining optimal health.
4. Submission of timely required documentation based on scheduled basis to
immediate supervisor.
5. May assume additional duties as assigned by immediate supervisor.
QUALIFICATIONS:
1. Knowledgeable and respectful of Anishinaabe customs, culture and language
2. A Personal Support Worker Certificate from a recognized college with a minimum of
(2) years community work experience.
3. Excellent verbal and written communication skills.
4. Current and Clear CPIC
5. Valid driverʼs ʻGʼ license and a vehicle.
6. Anishinaabemowin is a strong asset.
The successful applicant must be willing to work flexible hours (possible evenings
and/or weekends) and may provide services to all five First Nation communities.
Kina Gbezhgomi Child and Family Services
Employment Opportunities
Kina Gbezhgomi Child and Family Services (KGCFS) was incorporated in 1991 to provide Child
and Family Services to all seven member First Nations on Manitoulin Island.
KGCFS currently delivers Prevention Services (Child and Family Services and Community Support) and Foster Care services in collaboration with our member First Nations and is currently
in a transitional phase towards designation as a Children`s Aid Society to deliver Child Welfare
services with our seven member First Nations within the Districts of Sudbury and Manitoulin.
Our Agency makes every effort to ensure all services provided are respectful of the communities
that are serviced; respectful of the culture, language, beliefs, customs and practices of the
Ojibway-Odawa-Pottawatomi peoples.
We are currently recruiting professional and progressive individuals to join our team in the following capacities:
•
Manager of Alternative Care (Full time - permanent)
•
Child In Care Worker (Full time – permanent)
•
Intake Worker (Full time – permanent)
•
Legal Counsel (Part time, 2 year contract)
•
Family Service Supervisor (Full time – permanent)
•
Family Service Worker (Full time – permanent)
(Aundeck Omni Kaning, Sheguiandah, Sheshegwaning, Whitefish River and Zhiibaahaasing)
Salary range based on qualifications and approved salary grid.
A cover letter, resume, two work related reference letters and a criminal reference
check (dated within 90 days) marked ʻConfidentialʼ must be submitted to:
2013-PSW-HCP
Executive Director
Mnaamodzawin Health Services
Postal Bag 2002 - 48 Hillside Road - Little Current, ON P0P 1K0
APPLICATION DEADLINE: (4:00 p.m.) Tuesday, September 3, 2013
Only those applicants considered for an interview will be notified.
Printing Needs? Call 368-2744
Envelopes • Letterhead
Invoices • Brochures
Business Cards
For additional information or to obtain a detailed job description, please visit the following website: http://bit.ly/1aIrJMS
Closing Date: Wednesday, September 25th, 2013 at 2:00 p.m.
All applications appreciated; however, only those candidates selected for an interview will be
contacted. The successful applicant will be required to submit a vulnerable sector screening
check and a driver’s abstract.
!help wanted !help wanted !help wanted !help wanted
2•3notice
2•3notice
GREEN ACRES
RESTAURANT
Sheguiandah
Mature responsible help required
Must have reliable transportation
Full and Part Time Cook
Full and Part Time Server
Apply in person with resume or
phone for appointment for interview.
Must be able to work weekends.
For both positions call
705-368-2428
Town of Northeastern Manitoulin and the Islands
We are looking for a reliable
SPECIAL MEETING OF COUNCIL
RE: OFFICIAL PLAN CHANGES
NEMI Recreation Centre - Lions Den
August 29, 2013 - 7:00PM
PAY WILL BE BASED ON EXPERIENCE.
OPPORTUNITY TO LEARN A TRADE
The purpose of the special meeting is to develop a
strategy on future growth and development within the
municipality for integration into the Official Plan.
FULL TIME
GENERAL LABOURER
Must have valid driver’s licence.
[email protected]
Only those being considered for the positions
will be contacted.
ANNOUNCEMENT
WANT A JOB?
If you are an unemployed person
and you want a job,
we can help you reach your goals
Ontario March of Dimes
The Canadian Hearing Society
and
CNIB offer
• assistance identifying job goals
• interview preparation
• Instruction on job search skills
• help finding a job
• coordination of work experiences
• wage subsidy programs
For more information contact:
1•877•705•7854
705•674•3750 TTY
This project is funded in part
by Employment Ontario
Eligibility Adjudicator, Service Delivery
• Sudbury and Ottawa - bilingual & unilingual positions
We are looking for results-oriented, dynamic professionals able
to work in a fast-paced environment, using a proactive case
management approach to make and communicate eligibility
decisions in a timely and consistent fashion. You will actively
provide relevant information to workplace parties in recovery
and return-to-work, address worker and employer needs by
actively listening, collecting and providing relevant
information and help the workplace parties understand their
rights, responsibilities and obligations under the Workplace
Safety and Insurance Act and the consequences of noncompliance, as needed.
Your bachelor’s degree is complemented by a minimum of two
years of relevant adjudication and customer service experience
involving negotiation and dispute resolution. You demonstrate
superior critical thinking, problem-solving and analytical skills
in order to assess complex information and render timely
decisions with a strong sense of urgency within a high-volume
environment.
Starting Salary: $63,111.51
As a precondition of employment, the WSIB will require a
prospective candidate to undergo a criminal record check prior
to employment.
To apply for this position, please submit your resume and
covering letter in a single MSWord or PDF document to
[email protected] by September 30, 2013. In the subject
line please indicate: Application for Eligibility Adjudicator.
We appreciate the interest of all candidates, but only those
selected for an interview will be contacted.
The Workplace Safety and Insurance Board is an equal
opportunity employer.
Town of Northeastern Manitoulin and the Islands
ADMITTING CLERK
The Manitoulin Health Centre requires an Admitting
Clerk to work at the Little Current and Mindemoya
hospital sites on a part-time basis. This is a temporary
position to cover a leave. Preference may be given to
candidates with post secondary education in a health
information, medical secretary, or ward clerk
program and with hospital experience.
Please apply by September 3rd to:
Human Resources Department
Manitoulin Health Centre
P.O. Box 640
Little Current ON P0P 1K0
FAX: (705) 368-2796
E-mail: [email protected]
Thank you to all who apply;
only those to be interviewed will be contacted.
Job Opportunity
Care Coordinator - Full-Time
Initial Assignment: Satellite Office (SUD CM MI)
Location: Manitoulin Island Satellite Office
TENDER
For Renovations to Post Office Building
Tender documents available at:
The NEMI Town Office at 15 Manitowaning Road in
Little Current or from Perry& Perry Architects Inc.
Please submit all tenders/bids on or before
the bid closing time of 11:00 a.m. local time
Thursday, August 29th, 2013 to:
Perry & Perry Architects Inc.
174 Larch Street, Suite 201
Sudbury, Ontario
P3E 1C6
Telephone: (705) 688-0440
Project Funded by:
Bargaining Agent: ONA
Effective Date: Immediately
POSITION SUMMARY:
Reporting to the Manager, Care Coordination, the Care Coordinator completes
assessments to determine client eligibility and coordinates ongoing services with
service providers to address client needs and ensure the most effective use of
resources.
QUALIFICATIONS:
Registered Nurse in good standing with the College of Nurses of Ontario;
Relevant experience working in a health care environment;
• In-depth knowledge of home health care and other community resources in the LHIN;
• Demonstrated case management, assessment, and interviewing skills;
• Problem-solving and decision-making skill and ability;
• Ability to prioritize professional duties, manage multiple clients, and efficiently
organize workload;
• Ability to accurately complete required documentation, reports, forms, and
recommendations;
• Strong interpersonal and collaboration skills;
• Good judgement and decision making skills;
• Ability to communicate information effectively through a variety of means;
• Effective listening, observation, and facilitation skills;
• Good understanding of the roles of other health care professionals affiliated
with the NE CCAC;
• Knowledge of funding agencies available to support NE CCAC clients;
• Practical knowledge and understanding of relevant legislation;
• Comprehensive knowledge of the standards of practice and professional
guidelines set forth by the College of Nurses of Ontario;
• Working knowledge of computer software and Microsoft Office applications;
• Oral and written proficiency in English and French is essential.
Less qualified candidates may be considered. However, candidates who meet all
requirements will be given priority for an interview.
SALARY:
$31.92 per hour to a maximum of $39.52 per hour, commensurate with experience.
The NE CCAC is an equal opportunity employer. Personal information submitted
will be used only for the purpose of determining suitability for this vacancy. All
applicants are thanked for their interest in this position. Only those applicants
selected for an interview will be contacted.
Interested persons are invited to submit a cover letter and resume by e-mail to:
[email protected]
North East
Please refer to posting #112-13 when applying.
HELP WANTEDS
CONTINUED ON
PAGE 8A
Gaaming Wastewater System Upgrades
SEALED TENDERS clearly marked as to contents,
addressed to the PROJECT CO-ORDINATOR, M’Chigeeng
First Nation, 53 Hwy 551, P.O. Box 333, M’Chigeeng ON,
P0P 1G0, tel 705-377-5362, will be received for public tender
opening at the M’Chigeeng First Nation Administration
Building no later than 2:00 p.m., local time
Wednesday, September 18, 2013
Construction works to include the following (quantities are
approximate):
• 2 Cell Lagoon Expansion
• 3 - 1200mm dia. Maintenance Holes
• 3000mm Sewage Lift Station
• Prefabricated Blower Building
• 400m - Sanitary Sewermain
• 250m - Sewage Forcemain
• Mechanical, Electrical & HVAC Works
• 2 - Diesel Generators
• 3 - Connections to Ex. Sewage Forcemain
• 650sq.m - Granular Drive
• Site Preparation & Grading
• 2 - Communication Towers
Complete tender package can be obtained from the office of
First Nations Engineering Services Ltd., 1786 Chiefswood
Road, P.O. Box 280, Ohsweken ON N0A 1M0, tel (519) 4450040, fax (519) 445-4254. A non-refundable deposit of
$200.00 is required for each tender package, in the form of
cash or certified cheque made payable to M’Chigeeng First
Nation.
A non-mandatory site meeting will be held on Wednesday,
September 04, 2013 at 10:00 a.m., local time, at the
M’Chigeeng First Nation Administration Building. Contract
award is subject to AANDC funding approval.
Tender packages will be available for viewing at the Sudbury
Construction Association office. The lowest or any tender
will not necessarily be accepted.
2•3notice
2•3notice
Death Notices
Death Notice
MARIAN TRESTAIN
arian Isobel (Noyes) Trestain in her 104th year
passed away peacefully at PeopleCare
Oakcrossing, London on Monday, August 19, 2013.
Beloved wife of the late William "Bill" Trestain. Loving
mother of Tom Trestain and his wife Judy Heikell of
Toronto. Cherished grandmother of Sander Trestain of
Abu Dhabi, UAE. Predeceased by her daughter Jane
Trestain (2012). Marian was a registered nurse and
valued member of St. Anne's Anglican Church - Byron.
She was an incredible cook, avid gardener and enjoyed
many summers on Manitoulin Island. Special thanks to
the dedicated staff of PeopleCare Oakcrossing.
Cremation has taken place. Friends have been received
by the family from 7 pm to 9 pm on Thursday, August
22, 2013 at the A. Millard George Funeral Home, 60
Ridout Street, South, London. The celebration of
Marian's life was held on Friday, August 23, 2013 at 1
pm, at St. Anne's Anglican Church - Byron, 1344
Commissioners Road West, London, with Reverend
Canon Janet M. Lynall officiating. Private family
interment in Mount Pleasant Cemetery will be held at a
later date. As an expression of sympathy, memorial
donations may be made to St. Anne's Memorial Fund,
1344 Commissioners Road West, London, Ontario N6K
1E1 or Charity of Choice. Online condolences,
memories and photographs shared at www.amgfh.com.
IRVING M. HALL
n loving memory of Irving Hall, 88 years, who passed
away Friday morning, August 23, 2013 at the Maison
Vale Hospice after a 17 year battle with cancer. Beloved
husband and life partner of 65 years to Lucille
(Belanger). Predeceased by parents Phoebe and Cyrus
Hall of Little Current, and 17 brothers and sisters.
Loving father of Linda Savage (Ross) of Copper Cliff,
Ken (Marlene) and Barbara Sys (Wayne), both of
Winnipeg. Cherished grandfather of Andrea (Randy),
Craig (Connie), Elton (Alanna), Melissa (Vince), Brett
(Sarah), Kendra (Chad) and Kelsey (Riley). Greatgrandfather to Lauren, Cain, Maddie, Alivia, and Eric.
Also survived by many nieces and nephews. Born and
raised on Manitoulin Island, Dad was a "haw-eater" at
heart. He left the Island as a young man of 17 to serve in
the Second World War, 85th Bridge Co., RCASC. He
served in France, Belgium, Holland and Germany. After
the war he was a courier at the Nuremberg Trials. He was
a past member of the Azilda Lions Club, St. Andrew's
111 Seniors, and a very proud member of the War
Veterans of Canada. He will be dearly missed by all who
knew him and will be remembered as a kind and
thoughtful man. He retained his sense of humour to the
very end. As per Irving's request, there will be no service
or visitation. Cremation with interment at a later date.
The family would like to thank Dr. Cano and Dr.
Labonte. Very special thanks to the doctors, nurses,
PSWs, and staff at the Maison Vale Hospice for their
outstanding care and compassion for our Dad. Donations
made to the Maison Vale Hospice would be greatly
appreciated. Arrangements entrusted to the Jackson and
Barnard Funeral Home. To light a memorial candle,
flowers, donations or messages of condolences available
online at www.lougheed.org12549351.
M
NOTICE
Smoke Testing of
Sanitary Sewage Systems
September 2013
As part of the ongoing maintenance of the Town’s sanitary sewer
system the Public Works Department has contracted the services of
the Ontario Clean Water Agency (OCWA) to conduct smoke testing of
the sanitary sewage systems in the Town of Little Current (Ward 2).
It is anticipated that this smoke testing will be conducted during the
week of September 9, 2013. A non-toxic smoke will be blown into
the sanitary sewer system via the manholes to reveal leaks that
possibly allow storm water and other surface water to enter the
sanitary sewers. Large quantities of storm water in the sewers use
up part of the pipe capacity needed to carry wastewater. This system
overloading can cause sewage backups and increases the cost of
wastewater treatment that affects each homeowner through
increased sewer charges.
Hand delivered notices will be provided several days prior to the
smoke testing to residents within the smoke testing area. On the day
of smoke testing in your area a representative will knock on your door
and provide a reminder by means of a door hanger. These notices will
provide detailed instructions related to this process.
If you require further information, please contact the Manger of Public
Works, Glen Case at 705-368-2093
2•3notice
Fruit trees needing to be
picked? Manitoulin Child
Poverty Task Force is considering starting fruit gleaning
project with volunteers. If you
have trees that may need to
be picked this fall, or for more
info, contact Heather: 705368-0460,
or
Julie:
[email protected].
14-15oa
We are looking for ukulele
players,
beginners
to
advanced, to meet and play
for
fun.
Email
[email protected]
or call Sharon or Mike, 705859-2582.
15-16p
ADVICE OF THE WEEK-When preparing a gift, make
sure you don't get too
wrapped up in it! For more,
phone 368.
15p
Two reliable, experienced
house sitters available to care
for your Manitoulin home this
fall/winter. Open to barter or
negotiate
all
possible
arrangements including small
home repair and maintenance, pet sitting, etc. To
leave your home in good
hands, contact: 705-2824704. Local references available.
15p
= in memoriam
FREDRICK J. ALLAN
DECEMBER 7, 1944 – AUGUST 23, 2013
t is with great sadness that the Allan family announce
the passing of Fred “Duker” Allan. Father of Robert,
St. Thomas (partner Ashley and granddaughter Lily),
Maggie, Waterloo (partner Josh). Beloved brother of
Leslie, Bancroft. Former husband to Susan, Little
Current. He will be sadly missed by many nieces,
nephews and dear longstanding friends. Mike Shain and
family of Little Current were very special people in his
life. Fred passed away peacefully in his much-loved
cottage on Rock Lake in Algonquin Park. All who loved
him will treasure the memories and will miss him
always. Cremation and a celebration of his life will take
place at a later date.
I
LAURIE BOULIANE
aurie Bouliane passed away peacefully at Algoma
Residential Community Hospice, Sault Ste. Marie,
Ontario on Saturday, August 24, 2013 at the age of 51.
Cherished wife of Mark Bouliane. Loving mother of
Nathan, Monique, Dion and Beau. Daughter of Monica
and the late Gerald McNally. Dear sister of Sarah
Cooper (Jack), Sean McNally, James McNally
(Colleen), Michael McNally (Joanne) and Hollie Filice
(Sam). Predeceased by her grandparents Wilfred and
Jenny Heise. Sister-in-law of Georges, Cleveland
(Darla), Gary (Judith), David (Wendy), Paul (Stella),
Cathy Bouliane, and the late Frances LaBerge (Ken).
Laurie will be missed by her many nieces, nephews,
aunts and uncles. At Laurie’s request a private family
burial will be held. Friends are invited to a Come-andGo Celebration of Laurie’s life on Wednesday, August
28, 2013 at 187 Meadow Park Crescent from 2 pm until
8 pm. Arrangements entrusted to Northwood Funeral
Home Cremation and Reception Centre. Memorial
donations to A.R.C.H. would be appreciated by the
family. A special thank you to the staff and volunteers at
A.R.C.H., S.A.H. and the Cancer Care Clinic.
www.northwoodfuneral.com.
I
L
HUTCHINSON--In memory
of Kevin Ronald Hutchinson,
October 10 1974 to August
31 2012.
It's been a year since we lost
you,
And there is not a day goes
by
That we don't miss you and
your infectious laugh!
You were a gifted and passionate artist,
All around creative guy,
As well as a very proud loving
Father to Avery.
You will always be in our
hearts,
Gone but never forgotten.
With love, Mom, Dad, Allan,
Todd, Shane, Asher and
Maddox.
15c
For discount
prices see
Witty’s
monuments
in Gore Bay
282-2104
M
emorial donations are gratefully appreciated and
can be made at the admitting office to the
auxiliaries of the Manitoulin Health Centre and the
Renovation Fund in both Mindemoya and Little Current
and the Gore Bay Manitoulin Lodge Auxiliary
Incorporated, 3 Main Street, Gore Bay, Ontario, P0P
1H0 and the Manitoulin Centennial Manor Auxiliary,
Postal Bag 460, 10 Robinson Street, Little Current,
Ontario, P0P 1K0. Donations can also be made to the
Manitoulin District Cenotaph Fund, Box 656, Little
Current, Ontario P0P 1K0.
View the
Death Notices online at
manitoulin.ca
Please consider contributing to the
Central Manitoulin
Animal Welfare Fund
Serving Manitoulin Animals in Distress
Please make cheques payable to:
The Township of Central Manitoulin
(Animal Welfare Fund)
c/o Box 187, 6020 Highway 542
Mindemoya, ON P0P 1S0
call 377-5726 for more info.
Tax deductible charitable receipts will be issued
for contributions of $10.00 or more.
real estate
real estate
Manitoulin estate lots. Two
large cottage or home lots of
Lake Kagawong, approximately seven acres each,
paved road, hydro, phone,
municipal services, good
hunting and fishing. Call 705377-4147 or 705-522-2085.
6-26p
House for sale--Close to
Gore Bay, three bedroom,
1650 sq. ft., 1.5 baths,
recently renovated gazebo,
covered verandah, garage.
Bright, open concept, town
water. 705-282-2985, [email protected].
14-15p
Private beachside dream
exquisite German-crafted log
home hidden on one of
Manitoulin's most remarkable
pure
sand
beaches.
www.ManitoulinDream.com.
7-18p
Home for sale. Location,
location!
Three-bedroom
bungalow (1,409 sq. ft.) plus
full finished basement, 2 1/2
bathrooms, 24 ft. x 24 ft.
garage, breezeway, electric
sauna, 12 ft. x 36 ft. deck,
large one acre lot in private
setting, close to amenities,
view. List $245,000. Call to
view, 705-282-3186.
15-17oa
100
acre
tile-drained
Tehkummah farm, 1 1/2
storey three-bedroom brick
house, in-law apartment,
country kitchen, main floor
laundry, propane furnace fireplace, 2 1/2 baths, new deck,
attached sunroom, three-car
garage, large new barn. 705859-3100.
13-24oa
appointment.
705-3682744.
real estate
Farm properties in Central
Manitoulin. Parcel 1, 80
acres, fully workable cleared
land, stream flows through
back of lot, 1/4 mile frontage
on highway overlooking south
end of Lake Mindemoya, asking $195,000. Parcel 2, 75
acres fronting on municipal
road, consists of mixture of
pasture, hay field, marsh and
a hardwood bush, includes
two metal clad buildings for
storage/hunt camps, asking
$98,000. Telephone 705-3775050.
3tfn
real estate
real estate
FOR SALE
real estate
real estate
The Mortgage Centre
Relax and let us get you
real estate brokerage inc.
[email protected]
MORTGAGE
CUSTOM BUILT TRUE
NORTH LOG HOME
Joel
Serving Manitoulin Island for 15 Years Richard Glaude
Glaude
M08003672
(705) 368-3836 ~ (705) 524-0844 ~ toll free 1-877-266-7126
10875 www.mortgagecentre.com
Access to most major banks including Scotia, TD & CIBC
On Scenic Nameless Lake. 2300 Sq.
Feet with Three Bedrooms And Two
And A Half Baths Including Ensuite.
Pine Floor And Trim Throughout.
Joyce O’Connor
Sales Representative
Manitoulin Island
SELECT REALTY LTD.
Brokerage
COUNTRY HOME CLOSE
TO TOWN $109,000
(705)21-007-21
LAKE HURON HOME
3 bdrm, 2 storey, 4 season lakefront home. Situated
in Red Deer Village, Whitefish Falls, North Shore.
Low maintenance, built in 2006, economical to run,
low taxes. 170 foot shoreline, 2.72 acres giving privacy, mature trees and stunning views. Fully furnished with appliances. Well and lake water.
Garage, workshop.
PO Box 264,
25 Meredith St.,
Gore Bay, P0P 1H0
Ph: 705-282-1500
Fx: 705-282-1400
manitoulin island
a better
South Bay 4 season
water front home. 1.15
acre 184' shore line on
South Bay, accessed
from Slash Road. 9yr
old home, Easy boat
launch , beautiful view,
hot tub, sauna, garage,
much more. Asking
$319,999
Call 705-859-3691
real estate
SPECTACULAR
WATER VIEW HOME
$239,000
Call or Text
www.century21.ca/joyce.oconnor
Owners must sell! Open to offers!
WATERFRONT LOT ON POPULAR
SMITHS BAY
$74,900
This is a 2 Bedroom year round home on town water. Enjoy a view
of Lake Huron without having to leave your expansive back yard.
Tons of room for children to play, put up extra tents or just sit and
enjoy the Island! Walking distance to golf course, beach, grocery
stores and all amenities.
MANITOULIN COTTAGE
FOR ONLY $169,000
Open house this Sunday 1pm – 4pm
50 ACRES
NSPIRAT
ININSPIRATION
NSPIRA
TION
- point $455,000 or best offer
705-285-1661
Call now to view this home! Sellers can accommodate a quick
closing, so you still have time to enjoy the rest of your summer here.
$119,000
We are pleased to be the
exclusive listing Brokerage
for Manitoulin`s newest
waterfront development.
Contact us for details.
705-282-1500
CALL David Carlisle, Sales Representative 705-282-1500
for more details and a viewing appointment
www.manitoulinrealestatebrokerage.com
To see these or any other listing on the MLS,
please call or text any time and I would be delighted to help!
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Kagawong Waterfront - 2 bdrm, 1 bath
+ den, Furnished- 82' aluminum dock.
7 years new. Move in MLS# X2642330
The Real Estate Centre Brokerage Ltd.
Each office is independently owned & operated
Toronto Real Estate Board
Sales Representative [email protected]
Sandfield: (705) 859-3316
Toll Free: 1-800-990-3326
Waterfront -3 bdrm 3 bath, hardwood
Ceramic. Walk out/ finished basement.
Fireplace MLS#X2597034
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$37
Lake Manitou - 4 bdrm, 2 bath, airconditioned, hi-efficency furnace, alarm system,
gated, hardwood & ceramic floors, venmar air system, water filtation system, all blinds,
hot tub, wrap around deck, gazeboo, 3 bay garage w/ workshop/insulated, great views.
All this and more on Lake Manitou $355,000 MLS# X2607891
7,
$26
www.manitoulinislandrealestate.com
Looking for something special?
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Lake Manitou’s Hidden Sectret
Call today for full detals
MLS#X2668335
3,0
Waterfront Barrie Island- Log Home 2
bdrm 2 bath+2 bdrm guest cottage 620'
Sand shoreline, harbour MLS# X2255432
Tehkummah-3 bdrm,2 bath, partial fin/
basement, 2 bay garage/workshop, 7 yrs
New, 3.25 acres MLS# X2566407
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Waterfront- 2 bdrm, 2 bath, Open concept,
Hardwood,ceramic, detached two story
sleeping/workshop MLS#X2696339
South Bay -2 bdrm, Winterized cottage,
furnished, move in ready, dock, dble garage,
propane fireplace MLS#X2685502
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$2
Big Lake-4 bdrm, 2 bath, granite
Kitchen, Newly renovated. garage, barn,
fruit trees, dog pen MLS# X2668323
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9
$17
Country Estate-162acre, 4,850 sq.ft
Kitchen/Staff Quarters,2 bay garage & 4
bay detached garage. MLS#X2669491
Manitowaning- -3 bdrm, 2 bath+
Sauna 2.59 acres In Town,
Fruit trees / Pond MLS#X2668160
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$18
76 Acres- 2 bdrm home, 2 yrs new,
Laminate floors/appliances. Horse farm
Barn, Pasture, Fenced MLS#X2633247
Re
Water Access -3 bdrm 2 bath, hardwood
spectacular view, over 1,500 sq.ft., basement, 100' x 500' lot MLS#X2707030
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Spectacular Condo Little Current- 2
bdrm, 2 Bath ,Park at your door, one level,
Overlooks Marina MLS# X2677413
Bay Estates Waterfront - 3 bdrm home
stone fireplace, new metal roof, deck
garage MLS#X2333118
$4
Sun Site Estate
1/2 Acre $19,900
Lk Manitou 300’ Waterfront -4 bdrm,
2 bath, double garage, stone fireplace,
hardwood, tile MLS#X2633513
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9,
$35
Massey on the River - 3 bdrm, 2 bath,
5 yrs new, 8 acres hardwood, dock,
huge decks MLS#X2714541
res
c
8A
10
Cattle Farm - Tiled ground, 6 bdrm home
75' x110' barn, implement shed, tractor
garage, lake water MLS#X2182281
1900’ Waterfront- 62 Acres, 8 lots ready
for subdivision, east facing lots Manitowaning Bay MLS#X2675663
Lots For Sale
Bay Estate
Waterfont-South Bay--3 bdrm, 1 bath, fully
Furnished. ceramic floor, appliances wood
stove, Dbl Garage MLS# X2629705
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$49
Big Lake - 2 bdrm 2 Bath home with
five Cottages for rentals 660'Of Shoreline/Sand Beach MLS#X2722556
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9,0
Michael’s Bay area- 584 Acres, Wooded
& Treed lot, open pasture, gated roads &
trails, MLS#X2424134
Successful General Store LCBO, 3 bdrm,
2 bath home attached, detached gift shop,
opportunity knocks MLS#X2470441
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Estate Sale- Town of Meldrum Bay
38 Acres of land.
Call for full details MLS#X2395475
100' x 300' $20,000
Dominion Bay
150' x520' $32,900
150' x520' $34,900
Manitowaning Bay
259' x 450 $25,000
170' x 780' $105,000
170' x 799' $115,900
1931' x 62 acres $499,000
Campbell Bay
6 acre, 123' waterfront $139,000
Lake Manitou
200' x 305' $140,000
200' x 289' $140,000
300' x 426' $139,000
550' x 66 acres $350,000
Slash Road
100 plus acres $125,000
Government Road
585 acres $575,000
Meldrum Bay
38 in Town Acres $195,000
Ice Lake
Estate Lot 7.46 acres $89,900
For more information on the ads below please call
J.A. Rolston Ltd.
“YOUR ISLAND CONNECTION”
www.rolstons.com
1-800-461-0123 or (705) 368-2381
Trademark owned or controlled by the
Canadian Real Estate Association. Used under license.
Little Current Office
John Smulders, Broker
705-368-2381 days
705-210-0098 evenings
[email protected]
TURN-KEY
WATERFRONT COTTAGE
Lovely 3 bdrm cottage on 200` of water
front on Manitowaning Bay. Built-in
cupboards & drawers, great dockage &
boat-lift, garage, sauna & very private on
almost 3 acres of land. Open concept
layout on the main floor which features a
beautiful fireplace. Nice views over the
Bay & the LaCloche hills. Lots of decking
facing the lake & a garage for all the
toys! This property comes `turnkey`
with all major appliances & furniture
included. Pride of ownership shows
throughout this property. Asking
$349,888. MLS#1019564
MANITOULIN 69 ACRE FARM - Mindemoya
location, close to hospital. A 17 year old Queen
Anne style home, with custom, high quality finishes
throughout. 9` main floor ceiling height, oak floors,
doors & staircase, French doors & custom lighting.
Heated tile kitchen floor with custom cherry wood
cabinets. There is a 2,800 sq ft barn with heated
water, 3 stalls, tack-room and hay storage. Coverall
5000 sq ft arena used for horse training or storage.
Spectacular views all round including lake,
farmland, forest & sunsets from the covered porch.
New Lower Price! MLS#1012331
OLD MILL TRAIL - Lake Manitou west facing
property consisting of 164` of water frontage with
sandy bottom and a rustic camp with beautiful
stone fireplace, pallisade log interior , board and
batten exterior, modern facilities and raised septic.
Large boat house with workshop and marine rail
into the water. Asking $199,000. MLS#1020108
SILVER WATER - 3 bedroom home located on 25
acres. The home is situated on 1/2 an acre & the
remaining 24.5 acres is attached. Country sized
kitchen, lots of closet space & built in curio
cabinets. New shingles last year, 1.5 car garage,
drilled well & septic. Very nice fully treed acreage
with maples, poplars & birch trees. Asking
$139,000. MLS#1019884
FISHER ISLAND - This 1.1 acre property is located
on a 25 acre island of crown land, located South of
John Island in the North Channel. A very nice solid
2 bedroom cottage sits on a high point surrounded
by decking on all four sides. The interior has a
nautical theme, hardwood floors, dining, living and
kitchen plus bathroom with shower. Turnkey - just
about everything included. Boat or float plane
access gets you to this remote and wild location!
Asking $195,000. MLS#1020070
LITTLE CURRENT - This fine 2 bdrm condominium
has a fantastic view over the water & marina of
Little Current. Park your yacht in the marina & enjoy
hassle free condo living! This unit comes with all
appliances & furnished with most items. Just move
right in! Asking $199,000. MLS#1020201
WONDERFUL WATERFRONT LIVING IN BAY
ESTATES - this 14 yr old 3 bdrm `new` home has
been meticulously maintained. Master bedroom
with en-suite, walk-in closet & walk-out to covered
balcony. Beautiful eat in kitchen with built in micro
& d/w, plus formal dining area. Walk out family
room & workshop plus incredible storage area.
Plumbed & wired for a `granny suite`, if required.
Please call for full details about this home. Asking
$369,900. MLS#1020072
PRIME LITTLE CURRENT COMMERCIAL
LOCATION - on the downtown across from the post
office this property has high traffic exposure. Good
rental income from tenants. The building has had
substantial renovations over the past few years,
please call for complete details. MLS#1018370
LAKE KAGAWONG - a very private lakefront
acreage. This 9.7 acre lot with 483` of lake front is
just 15 minutes from Kagawong and features a
mixed hardwood and softwood forest. The
driveway has been roughed in and there is a small
bunkie on the property. Spectacular views over
Lake Kagawong. This will make the perfect
hideaway for those looking for peace and quiet.
Asking $137,500. MLS#1019400
WATERFRONT - Lake Manitou - Lovely year round
vacant lot on the Rockville Rd. Very nice wooded lot
with some hardwoods to build your cottage or
home. Good, safe area for swimming and
wonderful views over Lake Manitou. Driveway is
roughed in and survey lines are cut. Reduced to
$119,000. MLS#1015990
SANDY 150’ WATER FRONT ON MAPLE POINT!! A three bedroom bungalow with wonderful sunporch and craft room. A modern kitchen with
breakfast nook and formal dining area. This is a
good family or retirement home or as a cottage.
Enjoy the beautiful views over the lake or enjoy the
maple forest surrounding the home. A double car
garage with storage round out this lovely offering.
Asking $275,000. MLS#1020928
SHEGUIANDAH RIVER FRONT - this home borders
on Bass Creek & has a nice sitting area to enjoy the
view & sounds of the babbling brook. A full 1700 sq
ft barn can be used as a workshop or utilities area.
The home has a wrap-around porch on the front
side, is on municipal water & features a large
master bedroom & 3 other bedrooms. Asking
$189,000. MLS#1017940
LITTLE CURRENT HOME - on a double lot close to
everything! This 3 bedroom property features a
new kitchen, new flooring upstairs, a computer
room/den and a large garage. Complete with one
and half baths, laundry room, entrance way foyer
and nice finishes throughout the home. Asking
$179,000. MLS#1019790
For more information on the ads below please call
J.A. Rolston Ltd.
www.rolstons.com
1-800-461-0123 or (705) 368-2381
Trademark owned or controlled by the
Canadian Real Estate Association. Used under license.
Tim Fenerty, Broker
705-377-4531 days
705-377-7216 evenings
[email protected]
Mindemoya Office
LITTLE CURRENT FARM!!
UNIQUE SCANDINAVIAN HAND-SCRIBED LOG
HOME - situated in a park like setting on 1.74 acre
on the North Channel with sand beach. This 2 bdrm
1329 sq ft home has open concept on main floor &
features lots of fruit trees, 10kw automatic propane
generator, authentic wood sauna, 2 car insulated
garage with loft suitable for studio or additional
sleeping accommodations, shore well with deionizer, water softener, ultra violet light & much
more. Watch the sun rise from your bedroom
window!!!! This property is one of a kind & shows
PRIDE OF OWNERSHIP!
Only $350,000.
MLS#1018529
SELLER WILLING TO DO VTB OR RENT TO OWN
!! - Magnificent log home with garages &
outbuildings & 3 log cottages. South facing view
over Lake Huron with 670 ft of shoreline including
a kid friendly sand beach. This 7.8 acre property
comes with tennis & bocci courts. And FABULOUS
is the list price of $790,000. MLS#1014245
MAGNIFICENT WATER VIEW PROPERTY !! Looking over a marina in the North Channel of Lake
Huron with the renowned LaCloche Mountains
landscaping the background. This large 5 bdrm
home is located a short walk from downtown Little
Current. Reduced to $179,900. MLS#1016940
94 acres with pasture land, mixed
& maple hardwood bush, great
deer hunting, year round ponds &
a river in which fish from Lake
Huron swim up to spawn. Asking
$259,000. MLS#1017280
HUGE SALE!! - RIDICULOUS PRICE OF $119,000
- two fully furnished cottages in Bay of Islands!
Spectacular fishing right off the end of your dock
for bass, walleye, musky & pike. The land is leased
at a cost of $1,080 per year & your only tax is $60
per year education board tax. Also included in the
deal is a boathouse, storage sheds, a nice outhouse
with sink & a fish cleaning station. MLS#1019605
GORGEOUS BRICK WATERFRONT BUNGALOW !!
- This 3 bdrm & 1 bdrm home for guests. Located
on a 1.22 acre lot on Big Lake. Reduced to
$279,000. MLS#1013862
WONDERFUL LAKE HURON 25 ACRE BUIDING
LOT!! - This large estate lot over looks two bays on
Lake Huron from the back of your house you can
see Bayfield Sound and own hundreds of feet of
shoreline. This property has potential to be divided
into several lots. Located along highway 540A at
the causeway to Barrie Island across the road from
the sand beach & boat launch. Asking $159,000.
MLS#1019582
NEWER HOME IN BEAUTIFUL TREASURE TRAILS
SUBDIVISION!! - This 3+1 bedroom home has a
view over Lake Mindemoya and is a 2 minute walk
to the public boat launch and sand beach and a 5
minute walk to the golf course. Reduced to
$199,000. MLS#1019088
LOVELY LANDSCAPED - 3 BDRM, STONE-FACED,
LAKE HURON WATER FRONT HOME!! - Located
only 15 mins from Little Current in Bay Estates, this
LUXURY WATERFRONT HOME!! - This 2 plus 1800 sq.ft. home or cottage comes beautifully
bdrm, 2 bath home on the North Channel of Lake landscaped with shade trees & frog pond/waterfall.
Huron comes with a breath taking view of the La Asking $259,000. MLS#1017163
Cloche Mountains. The granite countertops &
marble flooring & walls are rather amazing. This
property also comes with a new 40ft X 30ft garage.
Asking $399,000. MLS#1015108
LAKE HURON - Year round 3 bdrm, 3 bath home or
cottage. Spectacular south facing over Lake Huron
with private setting. The shoreline is bald
limestone. Asking $352,000. MLS#107954
GREAT ONE BDRM COUNTRY HOME CLOSE TO
LITTLE CURRENT! - Located in Bay Estates this
nicely landscaped large lot comes adorned with a
cute little bunkie, several storage sheds & a
workshop. Reduced to $159,000. MLS#109164
RENTAL INCOME PROPERTY IN LITTLE
CURRENT!! - Known as the Island Training Centre
this 1550 sq. ft. building has many rental uses. The
basement below consists of 2 bachelor apartment
rentals. Only $249,000. MLS#1016730
Office: (705) 282-3135
Sales Representatives:
Paul Flanagan (705) 282-3231•Norm Morrell (705) 282-2430
Fax: (705) 282-3107
Estate
Real rage
Broke
• Jordan Chandler (705) 368-3113
Little Current Branch Office
(705) 368-3113
email: [email protected] web site: www.peterflanaganrealestate.com
LOTS
300
ACRE FARM
$309,000
___________________________________
one of best offerings in years, majestic two
storey farm house, 4 bedrooms, hardwood
trim and flooring, basement, electric heat,
2 covered verandahs, large wooden livestock style barn , implement shed, mixture
of quality hardwoods and hay land, water
holes, lots of deer as a bonus, a listing
worth seeing. (1393) (MLS#1020575)
___________________________________
Norm Morrell
705-282-2430
SILVER LAKE COTTAGE
$59,000
___________________________________
Potential hunt camp with Silver Lake access,
rustic log cottage on east side of lake, wood fireplace and oil heat, tool shed and wood shed,
metal roof, very attractive offering. (1266)
MLS#1013505
___________________________________
Norm Morrell
705-282-2430
LAKE
WOLSEY WATERFRONT
$89,000
___________________________________
large 3 acre lot, over 700 feet waterfrontage,
level surveyed lot with clearing and driveway
installed, located on west shoreline, this is one
of the premiere fishing lakes both in summer
and winter ice fishing. (1395) (MLS#1020835)
___________________________________
Peter Flanagan
705-282-3231
NORTH CHANNEL HOME
$329,000
___________________________________
on Lighthouse Road, only 5 minutes from Gore
Bay shopping, watch the sun rise over the harbor,
approx. 1900 square foot of living space, 4 bedrooms and 4 washrooms, elec and wood heat,
massive stone fireplace, sheltered dug out docking location, year round paved road, a premiere
location, asking $329,000 (1392) (MLS#1020400)
___________________________________
Norm Morrell
705-282-2430
Ron
Bedard
Broker
ELIZABETH
BAY COTTAGE
$82,900
___________________________________
rustic cottage located on western side of this
popular waterfront location, paved road, two
bedroom , oil heat, dock, level attractive surveyed lot, a great location looking out onto North
Channel boating and fishing, sandy shorelline ,
asking $82,900 (1394) (MLS#1020776)
___________________________________
Norm Morrell
705-282-2430
SOUTH
BAYMOUTH WATERFRONT HOME $399,000
___________________________________
Your own private dock, large garage/work shop
approx. 60 x 60 feet, over 2000 square foot two
storey home, three bedrooms, two washrooms, oil
and wood heat, surveyed lot, walk to ferry dock,
municipal water, lots of potential for other uses,
salmon fishing at your door step. (1313)
___________________________________
705-368 3113
Jordan Chandler
Reduced Price
100 ACRES HOWLAND TOWNSHIP $139,000
___________________________________
quality recreational offer approx. 20 minutes from Little Current, mixture of woods,
pasture areas and some lower lands, excellent deer location, new hunt cottage, wood
heat, surveyed , fenced lot, call the hunt
group now. Asking $139,000
(1387)
(MLS#1020125)
___________________________________
Norm Morrell
705-282-2430
TOBACCO LAKE WATERFRONT LOT $59,900
___________________________________
one surveyed lot, approx. 150 x 300 feet, located on west side of lake, good road access,
some sand beach areas, great for children,
excellent location for cottage (MLS#1013302)
(1387)
___________________________________
Norm Morrell
705-282-2430
TWO HOME PROPERTY
$179,000
___________________________________
Year round road, chalet, carport, large garage,
modern two bedroom house, drilled weill ,
meet the needs of two families, close to Silver
Water.(1372) MLS#1018829
___________________________________
Norm Morrell
705-282-2430
CROWN
GORE BAY HOME
$96,000
___________________________________
Attractive older two storey home, 4 bedrooms and two washrooms, estate sized
lot, part basement, quality garden space,
cedar rail fencing at front, oil heat, quiet
area of homes, perfect home for the
young family,value priced, short closing
available, home is vacant, asking $96,000
(1390) (MLS#1020262)
___________________________________
Peter Flanagan
705-282-3231
GORE
BAY BUNGALOW
$154,900
___________________________________
Three plus one bedrooms, original hardwood
floors, radiant and oil heat, quiet street, full basement, rec room, large lot 73 x 175 feet, private
rear
yard area.(1374) (MLS#1018878 )
___________________________________
705-368 3113
Jordan Chandler
LAKE KAGAWONG COTTAGE
$199,000
___________________________________
Atractive two bedroom cottage on paved
road Holmes St, elec and wood heat, large
deck, two sheds nice elevated view of lake,
two sheds, lake water and private septic
system, located on a premiere location,
quality homes nearby, asking $199,000
(1389)
(MLS#1020174)
___________________________________
Norm Morrell
705-282-2430
LAKE
KAGAWONG COTTAGE
$339,000
___________________________________
attractive cottage on premiere inland lake, year
round road, large quality 3/4 acre lot, approx.
1400 sq. ft. living area, three bedrooms. two
washrooms, wood fireplace and electric heat,
detached garage, sauna, lean to, lake water and
private septic system, 200 amp. electrical,
located in Oriole Park off Perivale Road, asking
$339, 000 (1341) (MLS#1014466)
___________________________________
Peter Flanagan
705-282-3231
REALTY (1989) INC. BROKERAGE
INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED
LITTLE CURRENT BUNGALOW
$209,000
___________________________________
3 bedroom/2 bath home on a quiet street. This
home features a full basement, large deck and
multiple gardens on a beautifully landscaped
lot. Asking $209,000 - MLS 1020041
___________________________________
705-368 3113
Jordan Chandler
GORE BAY WATERFRONT
$369,000
___________________________________
newer home on west harbour, expansive
view of North Channel, 4 plus 1 bedrooms, 3
washrooms, in floor heat, attached heated
garage, full upper deck, approx. 3500 sqft. of
living space, poured concrete foundation,
municipal services, short walk to marina and
dock, quality materials, expansive kitchen
area,
asking
$369,000
(1382)
(MLS#1019677)
___________________________________
Norm Morrell
705-282-2430
100 ACRES PLUS COTTAGE
$169,000
___________________________________
located in Burpee Twp, highway frontage,
newer bungalow approx 28 x 42 feet.,
steel roof, 6 inch walls, shed, good deer
location, this building could be a year
round home, property located a few miles
west of Evansville,28 x 42 cottage with
2400 watt solar power, 8x 12 bunkie with
solar, 8 x 8 shed with propane fridge, 12
x14 metal drive shed , 8 x 20 boat shelter
asking $169,000 (1391) ( MLS#1020340)
___________________________________
Norm Morrell
705-282-2430
100 ACRES CAMPBELL TOWNSHIP - bush
road access on road allowance , mixed tree
cover, hydro in area, good access off Hwy,
542 on Pine Tree Trail, great deer area, asking
$87,000 (1333)( MLS#1013897) CALL JORDAN 705-368-3113
AFFORDABLE WATER FRONT LOT!! - one
large waterfront lot, nicely treed, year round
road, surveyed lot, area of newer homes and
cottages, 15 minutes to Mindemoya shopping
and golf, NEW PRICE $49,900 (1269) CALL
JORDAN @ 368-3113
5 ACRES ALLAN TOWNSHIP - nicely treed
parcel in Checkerboard Lane area, camps in
the area, great deer country, ATV access for
last distance , survey and building permit
required to build on this parcel, asking $9,900
(1334) (MLS#1013978 )
MINDEMOYA BUILDING LOT - located on
Thorne St, near public school, lot size 150 x
150 feet water and sewer available, walk to
downtown stores, asking $15,000 (1368)
(MLS#1016812)
ICE LAKE WATERFRONT - 200 feet
frontage, over 1 acre in size, attractive
hardwood elevated ridge, good road
access, hydro available, area of cottages,
only 10 minutes to Gore Bay shopping ,
asking
only
$49,900
(1381)
(MLS#1019632)
WATERFRONT LOT ON ICE LAKE.
Surveyed and well treed. 200' of
frontage. Building site cleared. Western
exposure. Year round road access and
hydro available - MLS#1019632 -Asking
$49,900 Call Jordan 705-368-3113
ESTATE SIZED BUILDING LOTS near
Lake Mindemoya. Hydro, municipal road
and lake access. Four to choose from.
Asking $18,999 each
REDUCED PRICE. NOW JUST $154,900
GORE
BAY HOME
$319,000
___________________________________
Quality two storey home backing onto mature
treed area, three plus one bedrooms, three washrooms, second kitchen in finished basement, central air conditioning, oil heat plus propane fireplace, upper scale hardwoods, ceramic and tile
flooring, large double attached garage with high
ceilings, covered front verandah, approx. 2700
square feet not including lower level, shed, fenced
yard. quiet residential location. (1356)
(MLS#1015651)
___________________________________
Peter Flanagan
705-282-3231
GORE BAY BUNGALOW
Attractive three bedroom home with stone fireplace and electric
heat, paved drive, attached garage, full block basement, one
washroom, approx. 1200 square feet, nicely landscaped yard,
walk to all downtown stores, very well maintained, ready to move
into, (1350) (MLS#1015325)
CALL Peter Flanagan 705-282-3231
Toll Free 1-866-238-7732
(705)377-6996 Fax: (705)377-6916
www.youronlineagents.com/ronbedard
www.remax.ca
www.mls.ca
Office: Hwy. 551, Mindemoya
(across from Mum’s Restaurant)
Serving all your needs
on Manitoulin Island
WATERFRONT LOTS,
LOTS AND ACREAGES
$69,900 - PROVIDENCE BAY –
Handy Man ,two storey semi-finished home, on 100'x 260'lot, only
short distance to sandy $139,000 - 5 YR. OLD HOME
close to Lake Mindemoya, nicely
beaches,MLS-1020849
finished, just move in, quick possession. Large lot. MLS#1018158
$34,000 - PROVIDENCE BAYMindemoya Riverfront cottage on 3
acres . hydro available and year
round road. MLS-1020911
$139,900 - 100 ACRES WITH
HUNT CAMP on Sucker Lake,
very private and accessible by
quad or boat or plane. Great hunting, fishing or just relax. Quick closing..MLS-1020653
$220,000 - MINDEMOYA 4 bedroom home close to lake and golf,
hardwood floors, deep lot with view
of lake, 2 car gar. MLS#1017357
$144,000 - BE YOUR OWN BOSS
- Prosperous Mindemoya Business
in Prime Location, first time offered,
Very little overhead, mostly stock,
Call
for
appointment.
MLS#1019759
$349,000 - LAKE MANITOU year
round waterfront home on south
shore. Great boating, fishing &
swimming. One garage, 26` x 36`+
lean-too, 2nd garage 24` x 31 leantoo,21` x 29` storage shed, 10 x 40
fibre deck, with glass railing, 2
maple trees, 1 plum tree, gentle
sloping lot to water. MLS#1018571
$139,000 - MINDEMOYA,Year
round home close to lake, swimming, fishing, boating, attached
garage, also next to golf course in
$129,000 - 100 ACRE LOT with quiet subdivision. New shingles
Two Hunt Camps in Tehkummah, 2012 and some new windows
excellent deer hunting or just use 2013. Great starter or retirement
as a GET-A-WAY, MLS#1017376 home. MLS#1018510
$399,000 - EXCLUSIVE LAKE
MANITOU WATERFRONT HOME
- on large flat lot with small stone,
beach, including boat launch area.
Raised ranch with walkout from $139,000 - PROVIDENCE BAY
large family room facing the lake. 1 fully furnished, 3 bedroom year
round or summer home on nice lot
½ car garage. MLS#1020597
only 2-3 minute walk to fine sand
beaches.Workshop and trailer
used for company. MLS#1018391
$179,000 - PROVIDENCE BAY,
year round 1500 ft. home on 4 lots,
minutes to sand beaches, spacious
rooms, attached garage, wood
burning fireplace, ready for occupancy. MLS#1020802
$325,000 - BIG LAKE 1400 sq. ft.
B.C.
Cedar,
Waterfront
Home/Cottage, With 325' of
frontage on the water, mostly finished with red pine, large deck facREDUCED BY $40,000, NOW ing lake on very private lot, 10 min$139,000 - GREAT BUY- utes
to
Mindemoya.
MINDEMOYA,POTENTIAL TO BE MLS#1018856
COMMERCIAL ZONING MINDEMOYA, Heart of Town, 3
bedrm. Home with spacious
rooms, 2 baths, propane fireplace,
det'd
garage and shed.
MLS#1018837
$82,000 - CHEAPER THEN
RENTING - Spacious country
home, with double garage. On over
two ac. lot, Easy access to Lake
Manitou, Great starter or retirement
home. MLS#1017769
$110,000 - CENTURY OLD HOME
on 5.2 acres with 1000 ft. fronting
on hwy. 540, 5 minutes from Little
Current. 5+ bedrooms, spacious
living, dining rooms, two baths, stable and super gardening spot.
MLS#1019446
Call (705)377-6996
or visit our website for Lots and Acreages
$35,000 - LAKE MINDEMOYA Hwy. 542 , 176’X 300’Lot at south end of lake, hydro at hwy.
$20,900 - 110’X 288’ BUILDING LOT near Cu-de-sac, close to golf course and beach of
Lake Mindemoya. MLS#1020550
$85,000 - LAKE HURON 154’x over 400’deep waterfront lot, plenty of mixed bush and privacy. MLS#109788
$17,900 - FOUR LOTS OVER AN ACRE each, located on backside of John st. at Lake
Mindemoya, with road allowance to lake within 2 min. walk. MLS#107710
$24,900 - MINDEMOYA VACANT LOT 100’x 200’in Hodgson Subdivision, close to lake and
golf course. MLS#1014118
$24,900 - MINDEMOYA VACANT LOT 101’x approx.. 200’deep in Hodgson subdivision,
close to golf course and lake. MLS#1016029
$11,900 - PROVIDENCE BAY, Vacant building lot with dug well and backfilled, 100’x 200’,
short distance to sand beaches. MLS#101459
$10,900 - PROVIDENCE BAY vacant lot 107’x .46 acres, short distance to sand beaches.
MLS#1018738
$38,000 - PROVIDENCE BAY- Triple vacant lot 300’x 200 deep, short distance to sand
beaches. MLS#1014286
$12,900 - VACANT BUILDING LOT with 489ft. along hwy. 540 x irregular, 1.37 acres. Mostly
covered with mixed cedar and spruce, lots of deer sign, great for nature lovers, about 15
minutes to Little Current and 5 minutes to Lake Huron-MLS#109520
$420,000 - 400 ACRES OF BEAUTIFUL DEER HUNTING LAND with lots of pine, cedar, and
hardwood, several tree stands and trails already in place, also includes an old farmhouse
nearby perfect for hunters or nature lovers. MLS#1017583
$129,000 - 100 ACRE LOT with Two Hunt Camps in Tehkummah, excellent deer hunting or
just use as a GET-A-WAY, MLS#1017376
$10,500 - BAY ESTATES back Lot across easement to lake, year round access and hydro at
lot line
$8,500 - BAY ESTATES back lot with year round road access and hydro at road.
MLS#1016321
$13,300 - 5.45 ACRE LOT off of Checkerboard lane,2.3 Km. from hwy 542 to no. 487, in to
Remax sign, road is accessible by truck or van. Great retreat or hunt area. MLS#1018662
$29,900 - OAK ST. KAGAWONG, vacant lot with small Bunkie close to lake, driveway and
building spot cleared for building. MLS#1019416
$139,900 - 100 ACRE LOT WITH HUNT CAMP, fronting partly on Sucker Lake, accessible by foot,
quad or boat. Great hunting and fishing or just relax. Camp usable but not finished. MLS#1020653
-SOLD-
$124,900 - NEAR NEWBYʼS BAY
- Cottage/House, neat 3 bedroom
with open concept Living, Dining,
Kitchen, Full basement, , Good
starter or retirement home, 15
mins.
To
Mindemoya.
MLS#1019039
$369,900
MINDEMOYA
EXECUTIVE
WATERVIEW
HOME. Close to golf course, minutes to beach, fishing and boating.
This Cape Cod home is in move in
condition with open concept lr/dining room, high ceilings, large foyer
with deep double closet. La Mirage
oak flooring & ceramic tiles, double
detached garage. MLS#1018626
McLaughlin Manitoulin Inc. - NEW_HM 13-08-26 4:09 PM Page 1
PAGE 30 –THE MANITOULIN EXPOSITOR
NOTICE
SALES REPRESENTATIVES Hugh McLaughlin,
Broker of Record, 705 282 3196; Norma
Sprack 705 968 1987; Ron Lane 705 282
7241.
COMMERCIAL OPPORTUNITIES in South
Baymouth w/fish & chip business & beautiful
living quarters $339,000; in Kagawong w/3000
sq. ft. on corner lot $129,000; in Providence
Bay w/10000 sq. ft. on corner lot $209,000; in
Gore Bay w/1800 sq. ft. on corner lot $59,500.
LOTS
WATERFRONT LOTS on Meldrum Bay (1)
$69000; Elizabeth Bay (2) $129500, $39,000;
Lake Huron (1) $34500; Little Lake Huron (1)
$24500; Ice Lake (1) $64000; Lake Kagawong
(1) $74000; Big Lake (1) $79500; Windfall Lake
(1) $437000; South Bay McLay Drive (8)
$69500, $69500, $69500, $69500, $69500,
$69500, $69500, $69500, $67000
ACREAGES in Mills (4) 100a $64000, 100a
$64000, 100a $64000, 101a $64000; Allan (1)
5.45a $12900; Sandfield (2) 295a $159000;
Assiginack (1) 125a $129000
BUILDING LOTS in Tolsmaville (1) $5,900;
Silver Water (1) $16900; Gore Bay (6) $25000,
$49000, $58000, $49000, $33000;
Kagawong’s Maple Ridge (1) $22900; Bay
Estates (1) $8900; Sunsite Estates (1) $19900;
Manitowaning (2) $5900, $14900; Lower Slash
(1) $99,900; Nelder (1) $19,900
LAKE HURON COTTAGE on Milton Point 1.8 ac.
w/westerly facing frontage 151 ft. Beautiful flat
limestone shoreline for long walks. Newer raised
bungalow 964 sq. ft. w/2 bedrooms, 1.5 baths,
great room w/cathedral ceiling & lots of wood,
large closed screened porch. Partly finished
basement w/sitting room, third bedroom, insulated garage. Extras of most contents, finished
bunkie & outdoor bath w/running water. Quiet
enough to hear the surf. $289,000 (1047)
SANDFIELD HOME in Village on landscaped lot
100 x 200 ft. w/detached single garage. Bungalow
557 sq. ft. plus attached partly finished shed & side
mudroom entrance w/2 bedrooms, full bath, eat in
kitchen, living room. Extras of refrigerator, stove &
patio. $64,000 (1103)
LAKE KAGAWONG COTTAGE on 7 ac. w/165 ft.
frontage accessed via Perivale Road. All wood 516
square feet w/steel roof, one bedroom, 3 piece
bath & open kitchen dining living area. Two sleep
cabins for family, storage shed & carport. Very
exciting fractured limestone outcrop shoreline.
$199,000 (1092)
ROBINSON TOWNSHIP small home or all season
cottage on 50 ac. w/660 ft. on Hwy540. Bungalow
on full, high crawl space w/2 bedrooms, kitchen
dining living area w/electric baseboard heat &
wood stove, full bath w/remote unit composting
toilet & sandpoint well. Cedar lined bunkie or sauna
on deck. Excellent ATV trail to rear of forest 3300 ft.
northerly. $135,000 (1104)
LAKE MINDEMOYA cottage on level landscaped
lot in Budsville. Bungalow 1003 sq. ft. w/attached
garage, 2 bedrooms, 3 pc bath w/laundry, kitchen,
dining & living areas w/wood stove, electric baseboard & F/A furnace. Most contents & yard play
gym, long dock, boat lift w/canopy on own 25 ft. of
waterfrontage. Fee $1,448 but no taxes on this
leased lot accessed via Lakeshore Road. $77,000
(1100)
M cManitoulin
Laughlin
Inc.
Real Estate Brokerage
FOR LOTS OF PICTURES
VISIT www.manitoulinrealestate.ca
P 705 282 3196
F 705 282 2328
[email protected]
GORE BAY ENTRANCE HOME on long lot
50x330 ft. w/town water. Recently renovated
bungalow 1158 sq. ft. w/beautiful interior of spacious bath, large bedroom & great room for cookSTONE CASTLE architecturally redesigned & ing, dining, living all w/hardwood & ceramic
rebuilt in 1990 on high ridge overlooking Ice floors. Detached double garage 1120 sq. ft. insuLake w/65 ac. of fields, forests & wetlands plus lated & lots of power. $124,900 (1107)
700 ft. water frontage. Beautiful 2 storey 2028
sq. ft. w/2+1 bedrooms, family room, bath,
kitchen, dining & living room w/massive stone
fireplace & some stone walls on full basement.
Covered porches on 3 sunny sides. Cabin 16x20
ft. w/own living & bath plus shed. Remote creek
frontage & marshland boardwalk. . $449,000
(1070)
LARGE COUNTRY HOME on 100 ac. of forest &
open pasture w/privacy of being only one on no exit
road. Two storey 2411 sq. ft.. w/4 bedrooms, 2
baths, separate living & dining rooms plus kitchen
w/own wood stove. One bedroom & bath on main
floor. Covered deck on south side. $209,000 (1108)
ELIZABETH BAY COTTAGE ready to occupy.
Large bungalow 921 sq. ft. w/3 bedrooms, full
bath, kitchen, breakfast nook, dining area & living
room w/sunroom alcove. Spacious deck on
water side, drilled well, newer septic & most contents for very comfortable holidays. $179,900
(1068)
MELDRUM BAY HOME on wooded 1.5 ac. w/200
ft. on pristine North Channel. Chalet built 2008
designed to bring natural surroundings inside. Solid
construction including plywood sheathing & well
insulated for year round comfort including the full
basement. IKEA kitchen cabinets & birch butcher
block countertops, ceramic & laminate flooring,
solid pine panel doors & trim. Spacious 1000 sq. ft.
of 2 bedrooms w/master being full second floor, 1.5
TWO SEPARATE COTTAGES, 2 garages & all the baths, decks & balconies, 6 appliances. Beautiful
contents on 1.92 ac. with 200 ft. of Mudge Bay setting & spectacular view. $239,000 (1096)
frontage & year round access on Grandor Rd.
Bungalow 796 sq. ft. & chalet 754 sq. ft. each w/2
bedrooms, living rooms, kitchens & baths. Garages
20x32 & 16x24 ft. Lots of extras. $199,000 (1022)
!
D
L
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COUNTRY HOME just north of Sandfield on 0.56 ac.
w/125.8 ft. highway frontage. Bungalow 854 sq. ft.
on full basement w/2 bedrooms, 4 pc. bath, kitchen,
dining & living rooms plus side entry mud room,
south facing deck, 4 appliances & new oil furnace
2007. $79,000 (1050)
CAMPBELL BAY RESIDENCE w/266.99 ft. waterfrontage & 3.11 ac. facing west. Mobile home on
permanent foundation 13x56 ft. plus an 8x56 addition w/multiple windows. Total living space 1176 sq.
ft. w/3 bedrooms, computer room, laundry, bath,
kitchen, living room & large family space. Two
detached garage workshops 20x24 & 28x40 ft.
each with 100 amps. Lots of potential. $219,000
(1089)
GORE BAY HOME w/great view of water & parkland. Recently renovated Water St. bungalow 1600
sq. ft living space w/2+1 bedrooms, 2 full baths,
kitchen, dining & living rooms on full finished walkout basement w/family room & garage/workshop.
Extras include all laminate floors, oil stove, 4 appliances, paved driveway, large deck. $179,000 (978)
PALISADE LOG COTTAGE on 1.47 ac. w/203.3 ft. of
pure sand beach frontage. Authentic open to the
rafters 1400 sq. ft. w/3 bedrooms, bath, laundry,
kitchen & dinette, spacious living room w/stone
wood burning fireplace. Detached double garage
664 sq. ft. for boats & other toys. All contents included. $249,000 (1086)
GORE BAY FAMILY HOME w/large private level
back yard & forest backdrop. New Street 2 storey
1720 sq. ft. w/3 bedrooms (2 quite big), 4 pc bath,
very spacious double living room & equally spacious dining kitchen area. Covered porch on east
side for morning coffee. $191,000 (1109)
STRAW BALE COTTAGE on Lake Huron w/325 ft.
frontage & 7.67 ac. open & wooded alvars. Raised
bungalow on 10 block high basement 1302 sq. ft.
w/steel roof & walls coated w/lime plaster inside
& out. Shell completely open w/quality windows,
walls 14 in. thick, some solar, composting & wood
stove equipment. The view is serence thus called
Gentle Presence. $149,000 (1083)
MILLS COUNTRY HOME on 74.5 ac. of forest w/5
ac. hardwood & 100 ft. on Union Road. Round
dwelling plus regular bungalow additions on 2 levels giving 1131 sq. ft. living space w/1 bath,
extended loft bedroom, living dining & kitchen in
extension. Closed in shell to be completed. Sheds,
large workshop, horse stables & large horse paddock for riding & training. $164,000 (1097)
KAGAWONG WATERFRONT HOME just north of
Village w/1465 sq. ft. of 3 bedrooms w/one having its own fireplace, 1.5 baths, kitchen & dining
area opening into spacious living room w/full
view of Mudge Bay. Many upgrades of both
baths, windows, central air, F/A heat, new septic,
shingles, electrical service, complete interior &
mostly wood floors. Full walkout basement to be
completed. Sandy beach & lake bottom, city
water & 5 appliances. $219,000 (1078)
CAMPBELL BAY BRICK HOME on surveyed
point about 2 ac. w/865 ft. water frontage. Two
storey 2000 sq. ft. w/3 bedrooms, 2 full baths,
living room, spacious kitchen dining room, family & sun rooms. Second floor balcony overlooking living room w/cathedral ceiling. Detached
double garage w/woodworking shop addition &
full 2 bedroom apartment above. Hot tub in its
LITTLE LAKE HURON CAMP w/150 ft. water- own gazebo, gardens, large deck, dock, geotherfrontage & wooded lot accessed via Pebble mal heat, privacy & more. $429,000 (1072)
Road. Aspenite clad bungalow 416 sq. ft.
w/wood heat, 2 bedrooms, kitchen & living dining area plus 2 storage sheds, all off the grid.
$34,500 (1093)
WINDFALL LAKE DEVELOPMENT property
assessed as 3,432 ft. of waterfrontage facing the
western sunsets & supported by 52 ac. w/good
access over Frawley’s Lane. Improved by chalet
shell w/hydro & septic plus very large steel
garage. Subject to MPB approval. $437,000
(1039)
!
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FOREST LODGE on 10.9 ac. in Allan Township
accessed via Checkerboard Lane. Spacious cottage 1320 sq. ft. w/cathedral ceilings, 2 bedrooms plus large loft, open kitchen dining living
area. Well insulated for winter use, most contents, 3 decks, 2 sheds, 110 wired, excellent cupboards. Trails throughout woods. $109,000
(1067)
MAPLE POINT HOME on 300 ft. w/some sand
beach & 3.6 ac. hardwood forest. Mostly wood
bungalow 1565 sq. ft. w/cathedral ceilings &
beams on full basement w/2+1 bedrooms, 2
baths, spacious loft, open living dining kitchen
area w/large stone fireplace. Second wood
hearth system in basement w/outside entrance,
family room, storage & laundry. Quality equipment including 7000 watt Guardian generator.
Detached double garage plus insulated workshop, log guest house, garden shed & 14x52 ft.
deck. $419,000 (1063)
LITTLE LAKE HURON COTTAGE w/easy access
to big water. Fully equipped 1.5 storey 1245 sq.
ft. w/3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, open kitchen dining living w/cathedral ceiling, stone fireplace
w/insert, upper & lower decks. Well insulated
w/lots of double pane windows, metal roof, wood
fired sauna, propane appliances & water heater,
septic, well, 12 volt system, 10000 watt generator for washer, dryer ,etc. $129,500 (937)
LAKE KAGAWONG LOG HOME or all season cottage w/spectacular elevated water view & surrounded by gorgeous limestone outcroppings.
Bungalow 1424 sq. ft. w/2 bedrooms & sleeping
loft, laundry, 4 pc bath, kitchen, spacious dining living w/vaulted ceiling & 10x32 deck. Lot 7.3 ac.
open & wooded w/187 ft. frontage. Extras of stone
patio, double garage, heated workshop, implement
shelter, green house, 3 gardens, 2 sheds, gated
entrance, new dock. $298,000 (1102)
GORE STREET HOME on level lot 71x176 ft. plus
double garage w/full second floor storage loft.
Bungalow & 1.5 storey 1477 sq. ft. w/2 bedrooms & bath upstairs plus bedroom & full bath
on ground level. Eat in kitchen, laundry area, large
pine finished entrance, separate dining & living
rooms. Good back yard & all Gore Bay services.
$119,000 (1056)
HALL STREET SIDE SPLIT on park-like estate 2.5
ac. in quiet area of Gore Bay. Updated 3 bedrooms,
2 baths w/open concept kitchen dining living.
Breakfast bar w/garden doors to rear deck & private
backyard. Family room w/fireplace, laundry & storage on lower level. Extras of garage, paved driveway & garden shed. Exterior accented w/field stone,
large planter, flagstone walk, landscaped lot &
stream on 2 boundaries. Call Ron Lane 705 282
7241. $237,500 (1105)
NEW STREET HOME in Gore Bay on 80x206 ft. lot
providing private spacious backyard. Classic 1.5
storey 1556 sq.ft. w/3 bedrooms, 4 pc bath, double living room, separate dining room & kitchen.
Beautiful original trim & pillars plus traditional fireplace in front section accessed from full covered
verandah. Four appliances. $98,500 (1028)
WATERVIEW HOME IN MANITOWANING on
Michael’s Bay Road lot of 2 ac. Well maintained
side split about 1665 sq. ft. living space of 3+1
bedrooms, 2 full baths, eat in kitchen, living &
dining rooms, family room, double garage &
more. Landscaped property w/swimming pool,
fenced deck, municipal water, propane fireplace,
whirlpool tub. Call Norma Sprack 705 968 1987.
$299,000 (1038)
COUNTRY HOME in Gordon w/109.9 ft. fronting
on Hwy540 & 426.9 ft. deep. Two storey 1388
sq. ft. w/5 bedrooms, 4 pc bath, laundry, eat in
kitchen, living room & office on a full basement.
Extras include attached shed, double detached
garage, steel roofs, new water filtration & septic
systems. $105,000 (1095)
OFF THE GRID & on the beach w/updated partial
2 storey cottage on south shore of Robinson
Township. Well maintained 1289 sq. ft. w/3 bedrooms, 2 baths, open kitchen dining living on 200
ft. Lake Huron frontage, one acre & a short walk
to great swimming on pure sand beach backed
by dunes. New propane refrigerator, stove, WETT
certified wood stove & furnishings. Nicely decorated. $99,500 (1110)
Rolston Page_R 13-08-26 4:10 PM Page 1
WATERFRONT COTTAGE OR HOME – Appealing 2
bedroom dwelling situated in a picture perfect
setting with spectacular views, year round access,
manicured lot and quality built cottage/home
fronting on the North Channel. Extra’s include large
deck, wood stove, guest cottage and year round
water supply. Also includes 25’x 42’ concrete slab
with brand new 14 gage metal garage ready to be
installed. Only $259,900. MLS#1020821
J.A. Rolston Ltd.
CHARMING BAY ESTATES HOME/COTTAGE Raised ranch style 2 bdrm insulated cottage with
full, partially finished basement. Features cathedral
ceilings, huge decks & a relatively level site with
exceptional landscaping & spectacular views.
Oversized site with 151 feet shoreline. Asking
$235,000. MLS#1016964
REAL ESTATE BROKERAGE
MILLION DOLLAR VIEW ON SALE FOR ONLY
$175,000 !! - This spectacular view over Lake
Huron`s Fraser Bay comes with 2 cottages that
both have really nice decks. The 3 bdrm main
cottage is at the top of a small hillside while the
large single bdrm cottage is right at the waterfront.
The cottages come fully furnished, all you need to
do is move in & enjoy the great fishing. The
cottages are priced so low because you don`t have
to pay for the land. There is over 30 years left on the
lease currently at only $1710 per year & no taxes.
MLS#1020613
SOLD
BAY ESTATES – Just listed Dutch clean 3 bedroom
year round home. Detached garage. Living room
and kitchen have vaulted B.C. cedar ceilings. New
steel roof and new septic tank. 12 x 12 shed and
circular drive. Priced to sell at $239,000.
MLS#1020368
COUNTRY PARADISE – Very nicely finished three
bedroom country home nestled in a mature Maple
forest setting on 1.96 acres in Tehkummah. Extras
include 1,448 square foot work shop/garage with
11 foot ceiling height and 8” thick concrete floor,
insulated, heated, plumbed & excellent electrical.
Also features 1,200 square foot 2 bedroom guest
accommodations or potential office space plus a
large driving shed for extra storage. A real gem and
a must to view! Asking $249,000. MLS#1020302
www.rolstons.com
1-800-461-0123 or (705) 368-2381
26 Meredith St East P.O. Box 520, Little Current, ON P0P 1K0
Mindemoya Branch Office
2236 Hwy 551, Mindemoya, ON P0P 1S0
EXCEPTIONAL LOCATION & QUALITY
WATERFRONT HOME – Bay of Islands Drive
location features gradually sloping manicured site
with mature pine forest setting, rippling sand
bottom swim area and protected dockage on Bay
of Islands and North Channel of Lake Huron. Quality
4 bedroom home shows like new and includes
detached garage, guest camp, great dockage and
artist’s gazebo. $492,000 MLS#1019062
BEAUTIFUL LAKE MANITOU HOME IN
SANDFIELD - A modern 4 bdrm home with a full
basement on 7.9 acres. This home has many
features: 4 large bdrms with double closets,
custom built cherry wood kitchen cabinets,
hardwood floors throughout the main floor, a large
deck, & with a setting carved out of a hardwood
forest. The view over the lake is spectacular. This is
a low maintenance home, only five years old & very
well constructed. It is only one kilometer from the
Sandfield boat launch & only 15 min. from the ferry
dock, there are 2 golf courses within 20 mins away
as well as shopping, drug store, hospital & schools.
Great place to retire to, move to, or just use as a
year round get away. Asking $459,000.
MLS#1019687
Tim Fenerty,
Broker
Evenings 705-377-7216
DIAMOND IN THE ROUGH! - This Beaver Cottage,
trillium model has been constructed on a boat
access only 17 acre parcel with 667` of shoreline.
Go green! The shell of the cottage has been built
and is ready for your finishing touches. Mostly treed
acreage with a bluff running through it. About 2.5
miles from Sheguiandah. Asking $139,000.
MLS#1018319
EXCEPTIONAL OFFERING ON LAKE MANITOU – A
truly spectacular setting with 189 feet frontage and
quality finish of improvements throughout make for
one of the finest waterfront home offerings
available. Mainly level lot, exceptional landscaping,
air to air heat pump, fieldstone fireplace, insulated
garage, good dockage, picture perfect sauna and
separate guest accommodations worth fighting
over. Please call for full details. MLS#1017542
SPECTACULAR SAND
DUNE LOCATION
With absolutely spectacular Jesuit
Built Log Cottage nestled amidst
the sand dunes on Square Bay.
Features mature pine forest
setting and large site fronting one
of Manitoulin’s finest sand
beaches plus modern guest
cottage for the company. Full
south lake view offers one of our
most scenic settings in a very
private location for peace and
tranquility! Attractively priced at
$295,000! MLS#1020810
PRIVATE ISLAND RETREAT - 5.72 acre Island
located on the south shore of McGregor Bay
includes spacious cottage with all the comforts of
home, excellent dockage and boat house, sauna,
fieldstone fireplace and a fantastic location to get
away from it all. Includes furnishings and most
equipment. Please call for complete details! 200 ACRES - Concession 9, Lots 16 and 17,
MLS#1020272
Tehkummah Twp acreage with 4x4 or ATV access.
- Approximately 2 kilometers west of Hwy 6. Asking
$159,000. MLS#1020545
SHEGUIANDAH HOBBY FARM - 4 Acres on
Municipal water, 1 barn 32x60 with horse stalls. 1
implement shed 32x60. Cleared area suitable for
gardening. Priced to sell at $129,000.
MLS#1020215
HIGH PROFILE COMMERCIAL LOCATION –
SPACIOUS LOG HOME & FANTASTIC LOCATION – Located in the Town of South Baymouth this 3,040
Pan Abode Log Construction with spacious layout, square foot commercial building is set up as large
huge Great Room, stunning landscaping and great fully equipped family restaurant. It features modern
views from this premier White’s Point location. Also finish, exceptional appeal, highway frontage with
features detached guest cottage, boat house, tremendous traffic flow and lots of room to expand.
sauna, work shop and a perfect location for boating Hamlet zoning permits many other uses. Please
enthusiasts. Only $319,900! MLS#1019941
call for complete details. Attractively priced at only
$249,000. MLS#1018379
3.4 ACRE PRIVATE ISLAND – Located on
Campbell Bay of the North Channel of Lake Huron
this large privately owned island offers very good
privacy, excellent tree cover and relatively easy
boat access. Also features 720 square foot two
bedroom cottage. Great price at only $99,900.
MLS#1019826
Phone 705-377-4531
Trademark owned or controlled by the Canadian Real Estate Association. Used under license.
LITTLE CURRENT DOUBLE LOT - 3 spacious
garage buildings for your hobbies or storage.
Nearly new 1560 sq ft home, oak floors, kitchen
has large marble counter. Master bedroom 18x28.
3 baths, great view from second storey family room
over-looking surrounding area. Ideal location close
to all amenities. Superb offering at $249,900.
MLS#1019733
WINTERIZED COTTAGE - located in the country on
the west shore of South Bay, a quiet and private
area. It has electric heat, an air tight wood stove
and drilled well with abundance of water. This 920
sq ft cottage has two bedrooms, plus a small room
ideal for a child. It also has a kitchen, bathroom,
utility room and an area outside for garden. Lake
shore frontage is 352 ft. and a depth of 198 ft.
covering 1.59A. There is a large outdoor storage
shed. Only 15 min from the ferry. Asking $149,900.
MLS#1019419
Bob Watson,
Sales Person
Evenings 859-3375
McGREGOR BAY LOG COTTAGE –Very well
maintained log cottage formally known as
“Channel Lodge” offers 3 bdrms, formal dining
area plus great room featuring large stone fireplace
& spacious front porch overlooking the Bay. Large
guest cottage with open layout for company or
extended family. Buildings nestled amidst a mature
white pine forest on 5.9 acres with excellent
privacy & superb views to the south & west. Also
includes boat house, excellent docking facilities,
most furnishings, hydro & modern septic system.
Attractively priced at $360,000. MLS#1017361
LITTLE CURRENT - 3 bdrm home in move-in
condition with water views over the North Channel.
Finished basement family room with fireplace &
bar plus separate laundry room. Attached garage
with door opener & paved drive. Master bedroom
en-suite & hardwood floors. Nicely finished interior
with plenty of closets. A very nice home to show!
Great family location! New price $247,500.
MLS#1016938
QUALITY CONSTRUCTION, SPACIOUS LAYOUT &
SPECTACULAR VIEW - Open concept 3 bedroom
bungalow located on a 3.13 acre lot overlooking
the North Channel. Features include full basement,
large deck, hardwood and ceramic flooring and a
great central Manitoulin location close to most
amenities. Please call for complete details. New
Lower Price! MLS#1016443
LARGE
WATERFRONT
ACREAGE!!
Approximately 133 acres of mixed forest with
some small meadows and about a half mile of
shoreline along the Mississagi Strait of Lake Huron
located at the west end of Manitoulin close to the
town of Meldrum Bay. The property is accessible by
truck. Asking $189,000. MLS#1020069
WONDERFUL LAKE HURON 25 ACRE BUIDING
LOT!! - This large estate lot over looks two bays on
Lake Huron from the back of your house you can
see Bayfield Sound and own hundreds of feet of
shoreline. This property has potential to be divided
into several lots. Located along highway 540A at
the causeway to Barrie Island across the road from
the sand beach & boat launch. Asking $159,000.
MLS#1019582
MANITOWANING - Vacant town building lot on
Walcot St. Asking $6,900. MLS#1016884
NATURE ENTHUSIAST ! - Island at the Queens
Point, part of Fisher Bay. Lot size is approximate.
Well treed Island on the South Side of Manitoulin
Island. Boat access. May be purchased together
with MLS # 106974.
Asking $95,000.
MLS#1016973
McGREGOR BAY JEM – Great boat access
building site in this very popular recreation area
offers very protected shoreline for dockage, lots of
room to build your getaway cottage and a very
quiet location on the East Channel of McGregor Bay
surrounded by a mature white pine forest setting.
Fantastic location for getting away from it all. Just
$98,900. MLS#1016602
MINDEMOYA - Nice building lot on Walnut Lane
close to Lake Mindemoya. Reasonably priced at
$24,900. Please call Sales Person Al Frank at 705859-3297. MLS#1014104
BED & BREAKFAST OPERATION – Spacious 5
bedroom home, separate dwelling with two selfcontained rental apartments, detached one
bedroom guest cottage plus separate dining hall
with kitchen facilities. Ideally situated on a fully
serviced half acre lot within a stone’s throw of the
ferry docks in South Baymouth. Perfect location for
seasonal bed & breakfast operation. Asking
$249,000. MLS#1019421
HONORA BAY - A 3 bdrm waterfront home just 15
mins from Little Current. Located on a large lot with
198` of waterfront, this west facing home features
a full basement, 2 fireplaces, master with en-suite,
great stone patio & double car garage, all in a quiet
neighborhood on a year round road. Asking
$259,900. MLS#1019340
PICTURE PERFECT – Very attractive west facing
cottage situated on an exceptionally well
landscaped waterfront lot fronting on Lake
Manitou. Spacious layout features two large
bedrooms, open kitchen, living and dining area’s
plus sun room with exceptional views over the lake.
Gradually sloping site with sand bottom for
swimming and access to some of the best fishing
on Manitoulin Island! Please call for full details!
MLS#1019412
WATERFRONT HOME – Beautiful 221 ft waterfront
property on Lake Manitou. Approx. 5.8 acres with
cedar, pine & some maple trees, very secluded
property in a good neighborhood. Nice 890 sq ft
house & 620 sq ft garage with spacious upstairs for
potential living space. Nice garden with small green
house. All furniture, appliances, tools, push & riding
lawn mower & lots more included in purchase
price. Asking $320,000. Call Sales Person Al Frank
at 705-859-3297. MLS#1019138
Stephen Rolston
Broker of Record/Owner
Evenings: 705-368-1475
SOLD
John Smulders,
Broker
Al Rolston,
Sales Person
Evenings 705-368-2381
SANDFIELD - Very well maintained 2 bdrm cottage
located close to the shores of Lake Manitou. Drilled
well & septic. Everything neat & tidy in this nice
getaway at an affordable price. Roof, soffit & fascia
& chimney all replaced four years ago. Enjoy this
camp as a hunting or fishing home base! Asking
$79,900. MLS#1017066
ENERGY EFFICIENT, NEWLY RESTORED, ONE
BDRM HOME WITH SLEEP LOFT! - This just Like
New Home backs on to a Greenbelt providing Extra
Land usage & Privacy. All this only 20 mins from
Little Current! Reduced to $144,000.
MLS#1013646
McGREGOR BAY GEM - Enjoy your morning
sunrise from this cedar log cottage with wraparound sundeck. Breezeway leads to sleeping
quarters & separate guest building. Tastefully
finished in knotty pine throughout. Nicely tucked
away in a quiet channel near landing. Most
furniture included, also 16 foot Naden boat & motor.
New Roof. Reduced to $328,000. MLS#109430
MANITOWANING COMMERCIAL/RESIDENTIAL –
1500 sq ft brick building on the corner of Arthur and
Queen Street in Manitowaning with some
surrounding land. Has been used as offices. Great
view of Manitowaning Bay. Asking $200,000. Call
sales person Al Frank 705-859-3297.
MLS#1016340
Al Frank,
Sales Person
Evenings: 705-859-3297
Bousquet Weekly - August 28 - 13_Bousquet 13-08-26 4:08 PM Page 1
PAGE 32 –THE MANITOULIN EXPOSITOR
NORTH CHANNEL COTTAGE - This manicured property has everything you could want in a cottage
retreat. Offering 2 bedrooms and 2 bathrooms a
beautiful sunroom overlooking the North Channel.
Enjoy the shoreline on the poured concrete deck that
spans from one end of the property to the other. The
cottage has a new Steel roof and new water pump.
This cottage is turn key! $229,000. MLS#1020694
Head Office: 24 Water Street, PO Box 202, Little Current, On P0P 1K0,
(705)368-2271 or 1-800-368-6855
CUSTOM BUILT - Bay Estates 5 bedroom 3 full bath
waterfront home has it all. Main floor kitchen with
custom oak cabinets, dining overlooking Lake Huron.
The great room/living room has vaulted ceilings with
large windows overlooking the bay and an insert fireplace. Master bedroom has a view of the bay and an
ensuite with a stand up shower and whirlpool soaking tub. The lower level has a full kitchen and two
other bedrooms. This lower level can be used as an
in law suite or an apartment for income potential. This
is a must see with many more upgraded features.
$444,000. MLS#1019348
Branch Office: 43B Meredith Street, Gore Bay, ON P0P 1H0, (705) 282-8585
To View All Listings Visit WWW.MANITOULINPROPERTY.COM
CENTURY HOME -in Little Current within walking
distance to downtown and all other amenities.
Adjoining lot included in the purchase price. This
house has 4 large bedrooms and 2 bathrooms. Large
double parlour on the main floor is ideal for entertaining and perfect for the home theater system.
Spacious kitchen with adjoining dining room, main
floor laundry. New windows, shingles,basement
insulation with waterproof ``drytrek``, sump and
dehumidifier all in 2011. $242,000. MLS#1020603
MCGREGOR BAY - Drive-to year round cottage on
a nice leased lot, east facing with gorgeous views of
the bay, islands and mountains! Aluminum dock and
boat lift system, multi level decks and patios to
enjoy the spectacular vistas and direct boat access
to the most beautiful waters in the North Channel!
Current lease is $1622 per year and lease is good
until 2040! Very affordable worry free vacation
retreat to enjoy for at least the next 27 years!! Only
$109,500. MLS#1017171
CAMPBELL BAY - Quality built waterfront home with
wonderful sunset views over a sheltered bay on the
North Channel. 659' of frontage on Campbell Bay
with a large sand beach. Over 1800 sq.ft. of finished
living space on the main level with primarily oak flooring throughout. There are cedar ceilings in many of
the main level rooms. The large main level den with a
fireplace could also be a 3rd bedroom. Off the master
bedroom is a walk-in closet and a 3-piece ensuite
bathroom with a whirlpool tub. Also on the main level
is a laundry room and a stone fireplace with an insert.
In the basement is the 4th bathroom and a storage
room. The remainder is a large open area that is
greater than 1200 sq.ft. To further compliment this
property is a gazebo on the beach and a 16' x 24'
detached garage. $399,000. MLS#1016678
BAY ESTATES
Spectacular waterfront home! 1.5 storey, great room with brick fireplace, custom oak kitchen with centre island,
spacious dining area Walk-out to deck and screened gazebo, 2 Spacious bedrooms, master on main floor, 2nd
floor bedroom with 3 pc bath and adjoining office or 3rd bedroom Detached dbl garage with winterized workshop,
shoreline boathouse, railway & dock, plus many additional features. This property is a must see for the qualified
buyer. Please call for details. MLS#1019777
BAY OF ISLANDS 1200 sq ft, 2 bedroom cottage
with all the amenities. Fully furnished, includes 2
boats (1 - 25' SEARAY 1.0). 16' x 20' storage, plus
new 8' x 11' storage - Excellent docking system,
great decks - Laundry building. Must be seen to be
appreciated. $359,000. MLS# 1020341
WHITE'S POINT - Waterfront building lot in sought
after prime residential waterfront community justminutes from town of Little Current. Driveway
access started at roadway - telephone and hydro
service available. Great views of the water, distant
mountains and sunsets! A Great location to build
FOR LEASE – Luxury Island living at an affordable “all your dream home! $89,000. MLS#1020378
inclusive” price! Beautiful 2 bedroom units available
in a great Central Manitoulin location, close to all
amenities. With a choice of 2 layouts, each unit
comes with 6 major appliances, a walk-out to your
own private balcony and access to common room
and fitness room. With elevator access, Sparrow’s
Nest is a great place to “semi” retire or for the young
professional looking for care-free living. Exclusive
GORE BAY - Sidesplit in a country setting with
Leasing Agent, please call for full details!
municipal water and sewer. Seasonal stream running through sugar maple trees. 2+1 bedrooms and
2 full bathrooms (one with a bidet). Main level laundry. Master bedroom has a walk-in closet and patio
doors to large deck. Pine exterior. Attached double
GORE BAY - A 1150 sq.ft. 3 bedroom 2 bathroom garage and carport. Priced at $241,699.
bungalow with a 1 bedroom 3-piece bathroom apart- MLS#1019303
ment on the lower level with a walkout. Each unit has
its own garage, hydro meter, & security system. The
apartment bathroom is wheel chair accessible. Roof
requires new shingles. $229,000. MLS#1015232
AFFORDABLE COTTAGE! Waterfront 2 bedroom cottage just outside Little Current with amazing West
views of the Lacloche mountains. This winterized cottage has the potential to sleep 8-10 people. Many
upgrades including septic, bathroom, jet water pump,
water system. This cottage can be used seasonal or
even year round with potential to rent. Most contents of
cottage and garage included. $95,000 MLS#1020426
WATERFRONT CHARMER! - 2 bedroom main cottage, open concept living/kitchen/dining areas, 2
pcs bath, porch, and walk out to large patio deck
with gorgeous westerly views over the North
Channel. Guest bunkie currently set up as 3 bedrooms, but could also be used as a 2 bedroom with
small living/sitting area, plus additional bathroom
building with composting toilet. Great gentle sloping
lot to shoreline with nice sandy areas, very kid
friendly! If you want to have a first row seat for some
of the most fantastic sunsets in the world, this is the
place to be! List price $169,000 MLS#1014930
GREAT COTTAGE - Come to see this beautiful one
owner all cedar cottage just 7km from the Town of
Gore Bay. Move-in ready. Sleeps 10 with private well,
hydro, satellite, in-door bathroom (septic system),
fireplace (with heatilator), UV water treatment, and
ceiling fans throughout. 729 sq.ft. main level, with
12`x24` loft bedroom and additional loft storage.
24`x8` screen porch and 26`x6` deck. Private and
secluded location on 1.7 acres. 200' from sand
beach. MLS#1018642
WATERFRONT HOME - Excellent 3 bedroom home
in the popular Bay Estates, north end location, with
larger lot of 101` x 380` (avg). Sunken living room
with wood fireplace and walkout to patio area,
kitchen has new (2012) maple cabinets, stainless
appliances and wood cookstove. Large master bedroom with walkout to wood balcony deck, 3rd bedroom ideal for office/den as well. Complete new full
basement foundation installed in 2008. Water treatment system, detached workshop with attached
carport are just a few of the features. Fantastic
waterfront property with views of islands and
mountains. Very attractively priced to sell at
$279,000. MLS#1018676
KAGAWONG - A home near the popular hamlet of
Kagawong that would also be suitable as a cottage
with 2, possibly 3 bedrooms. Located on 1.5 acre lot
with sugar maple trees. 2nd level upgraded with the
lower level in progress. Nice quiet location. Asking
$115,000 MLS#1018936.
GORE BAY - Well maintained 1 3/4 storey house
close to the public school. A 4 (possibly 5) bedroom
home with a bathroom on each floor. Laundry on the
main floor. Original hardwood floor available throughout. Stone fireplace. New forced-air oil furnace in
2003. $159,900 MLS#1016685
LITTLE CURRENT - Enjoy quiet summer evenings in
the beautifully landscaped back yard of this large 4
bedroom 2 storey home in a great central neighbourhood. Many recent upgrades including siding, insulation, shingles, new family room addition with walkout
to stone patio, plus more. The large kitchen area and
attached dining area are great for entertaining. A
recently renovated main bath on the second floor is
designer quality! This home offers great spacious living areas and plenty of room for the growing family.
A must see! $244,900. MLS#1020490
WATERFRONT LOT - A large (4.6 acre) west facing
waterfront lot that offers 657' of water frontage for
absolute privacy. The approach to the lake is gentle
and the shoreline provides descent depth. Hydro service is close. $150,000 MLS#1019713
MCGREGOR BAY COTTAGE This 2 bedroom, 1
bathroom log cabin is located approximately 9 miles
from Birch Island in a private area of McGregor Bay.
The main floor 2 bedrooms, one with carpet flooring
and the other with wood flooring large kitchen/dining/living combination. There is a 14 x 16 food deck
and dock. Most furnishings and appliances and 2 20 foot docks included. $290,000. MLS#1019475
WATERFRONT HOME - Wonderful waterfront home
or seasonal cottage on a nice level east facing lot
with views of the North Channel and the LaCloche
Mountains. A well maintained home with many
recent upgrades including a brand new bathroom.
Also 6 new ConvectAir wall mounted heaters. Free
standing wood stove. 10'x12' screened-in porch.
22'x26' garage with back addition used as a wine
cellar. Priced at $309,000 MLS#1019307
PRIME WATERFRONT! Approx 8 acres with 191
frontage on North Channel with deep water dockage
for your boat, plus an additional 1.3 acre water lot
AND owned shoreline road allowance. Spacious and
bright home featuring main floor living room overlooking the Channel and mountains with walk out to
deck, dining room, bright kitchen, 3 bedrooms and 2
baths. Full walkout basement with finished 4th bedroom, plus rec room area and workshop areas excellent for hobbyists. Preserved/treated wood foundation with 100 year guarantee. Recently built dream
garage - 28` x 34`, insulated and drywalled, 6` concrete floor, woodstove heat and 11` interior height
with 10` doors. Plenty of land with privacy and possibility of operating a business or just tinkering around
with your toys. Don`t miss this opportunity to own
prime deep water access to the greatest boating
waters in the area. $385,000. Mls#1020362
BAY ESTATES COTTAGE - Tucked away on the
back side of Bay Estates is this very private cottage
surounded by mature trees. The property is across
the street from the water access and offers storage
for your boat when your all done playing on the
water. The 2 bedroom cottage is nicely updated and
is a great place to relax after a long day of fishing.
$79,000. MLS#1020267
MUDGE BAY/NORTH CHANNEL - Prime Sand &
Water Access - First Time Offered. Spacious seasonal home - 1000 sqft. with 2 bedrooms, modern
kitchen, wood burning unit, all electric heat, detached
bunkie with washroom, garage and large deck offering a breathtaking view over the North Channel LaCloche Mountains - Oh Yes! Fully Furnished and
municipal water service. $289,000. MLS#1012905
NICE COUNTRY HOME on a 5.75 acre lot west of Gore
Bay. Built in 1997 it has 2700 sq.ft. of finished living
space. There is hardwood flooring throughout much of
the main level. The living room has a cathedral ceiling
and offers a partial view of Campbell Bay. There is
deeded access to the water over a nearby lot. Priced at
$199,000 MLS#1019765
LAKE KAGAWONG RETREAT - This 1922 square
foot stunning year round waterfront cottage has 155
feet of frontage on Lake Kagawong. There are three
bedrooms including the spacious loft with main floor
full bathroom/ensuite. The kitchen/living/dining is
open concept with propane fireplace and a walkout
to the waterfront deck. Included is a multilevel dock
and boat lift system. The detached 24' x 28' garage
is large enough for two full vehicles and enough
room for a workshop area. The cottage comes furnished minus a few personal items listed at
$364,900. MLS#1014727
WATERFRONT COTTAGE-There is approx. 3960' of
frontage on the south shore with approx. 66 acres just
west of Providence Bay. It is off-the-grid with most of
the conveniences of home including a 3-piece bathroom. The cottage as an all brick exterior and 2x6
construction. There is also a trailer at a different
waterfront location beside a large pond. $399,000
MLS#1019308
BEAUTIFUL BAY OF ISLANDS PROPERTY! - 2.85
acres and over 1280 feet of natural rock shoreline,
nicely treed landscape with breathtaking views to
the east and protection from prevailing west winds.
Very nicely maintained improvements including
main cottage of 1008 sq. ft, 2 x 1 bedroom sleep
cabins (24'x16' and 22'x16') - all cottagess with
screened porches - sauna/shower/laundry building,
large 16'x20' workshop, boat/tackle shed, great
dockage with additional harbour for expansion.
Excellent low slope ramps plus DR powercart make
hauling supplies a breeze! This property is beautifully landscaped with wood and stone walkways,
gardens and patio decks - just move in and enjoy
the beautiful surroundings and views. This one
won’t last long! MLS#1017867
SPECTACULAR LAKE MANITOU waterfront, 357'
frontage on 9.95 acres (former farm, old buildingsnot useable). Mature hardwoods, rolling lands with
many prime building sites to choose from. Great
view towards Cup & Saucer hills. $379,000.00
MLS#1019678
ROBINSON TOWNSHIP - Hunt camp on 100 acres
on the west end of Manitoulin Island. New propane
stove. 1200 Watt generator and sauna included.
Prime hunting area! $118,000, mls#1020916
GORGEOUS CENTURY HOME! In a great location
close to all downtown amenities and shopping. Over
3,000 sq. ft of living area, 4 spacious bedrooms, 2 full
baths, sun porch, carport, and a beautifully finished
attic area. This home is ideal for a large/growing
family or for professionals looking for extra space for
their home based business. Many recent upgrades
and improvements including all new exterior siding,
insulation, windows and roof shingles, heating and
hot water systems, automatic generator for power
outages and much more. This really is a must see!
Please call for full details. MLS#1020492
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY – Formerly used as an
emergency vehicle dispatch base, 3,600 sq. ft. metal
clad building containing central corridor 2 bay
garage with concrete floor, metal clad walls and suspended ceilings. Garage doors are electric with auto
door openers. On each side of garage area are
offices, meeting rooms, storage, two 3 pcs baths and
one 2 pcs washroom. Municipal water/sewer and C2
zoning allow for various commercial uses. Please
call for full details. MLS#106790
Evenings call: • Jeff Graham - Salesperson 705-368-0657 • Scott McDougall - Salesperson 705-210-0044
• Mathieu Page - Salesperson 705-207-1282 • Chris Bousquet - Broker of Record 705-368-3290 • James Bousquet - Broker 705-368-2646
Expositor Back Aug 28-13 RB_Layout 1 13-08-27 12:38 AM Page 1
Fallen Manitoulin OPP Constable Lloyd
Lackey honoured with bridge dedication
by Robin Burridge
LITTLE CURRENT—Last Friday, friends,
family, Ontario Provincial Police (OPP)
officers past and present and government
officials gathered for a special ceremony
for fallen officer Constable Clare Lloyd
Lackey and honoured him by dedicating
the Graham Creek Bridge in his memory.
Constable Lackey was killed while on
duty with the Little Current detachment of
Manitoulin OPP on July 16, 1972 in a headon collision with an impaired driver while
returning from a call in M’Chigeeng.
Constable Lackey was 41-years-old and is
survived by his wife Jean and four children.
“Today is a day filled with mixed emotions,” began Superintendent Fern
Labelle, director of operations for the OPP
North East Region who was the master of
ceremonies for the dedication held at the
Manitoulin Hotel and Conference Centre.
“Constable Lackey unselfishly dedicated
his life in the care of others and paid the
ultimate price, laying down his life for others.”
The ceremony began with the piping in
of the colours and dignitaries by Sergeant
Geoffrey Johnson.
The blessing was given by Auxiliary
Inspector Gerald McMillan, Ontario
Provincial Police Chaplain, followed by an
opening prayer and drumming from
Whitefish River First Nation Elder Leona
Nahwegahbow and the Mnidoo Mnising
Kwewag Drum Group.
Algoma-Manitoulin MPP Michael Mantha and Algoma-Manitoulin-Kapuskasing
MP Carol Hughes were also on hand for the
ceremony.
“Today’s tribute to Provincial Constable
C. Lloyd Lackey in the dedication of the
Graham Creek Bridge in Honora is a testament to our society’s continued efforts to
raise awareness about the impacts of
impaired driving,” said Ms. Hughes, noting that her parents were also hit by an
impaired driver, surviving, but greatly
effecting her family. “This gesture posthumously recognizes Constable Lackey for
courageously and selflessly giving his life
in the line of duty to preserve a safe society. Although the loss of Constable Lackey
is still being felt by his family, colleagues,
friends and community, this bridge will be
a constant reminder of those who have given their lives in the line of duty. Equally as
important, it will serve to remind every
driver about their responsibility to make
the right choice.”
Mr. Mantha revealed the history behind
the bridge’s dedication, noting the tireless
work of Retired Ontario Provincial Police
Officer Robert South and retired Manitoulin Staff Sergeant Ron Roy who first
brought the idea of the bridge dedication
to Mr. Mantha’s office.
Northeast Town Mayor Al MacNevin
was also present to speak at the reception.
“A very special thanks to the Lackey family for being with us here today,” said Mayor MacNevin, “and the efforts that were
put into this well deserving dedication.”
“It is very humbling to be a part of this
event,” said Deputy Commissioner Scott
Tod, Provincial Commander, Investigation
and Organized Crime, who was there on
behalf of Commissioner Chris Lewis.
“One hundred and five officers have been
killed in the line of duty or on duty and
over half of these instances have been in
motor vehicle collisions,” said Deputy
Commissioner Tod.
“This bridge dedication serves as a
memorial to the sacrifice that this OPP
officer made and also serves as a reminder
of the risks that all police officers face on a
daily basis as they serve communities
across the province,” said Commissioner
Lewis in a press release.
The Lackey family, including Constable
Lackey’s wife Jean Mulville and daughters
Robin Gillespie, Mary-Jayne Kerfoot, Kim
Gauthier and Cathy Rivoire, spoke as well,
noting what the bridge dedication meant to
them, followed by the presentation of a
commemorative plaque to the family and
the unveiling of the commemorative
bridge replica sign.
“Forty-one years ago seems like a really
long time ago,” said Ms. Rivoire on behalf
of her family. “Today I am taken back to
the morning that changed our life. My dad
Manitoulin Staff Segeant Kevin Webb presents a framed memorial to the Lackey family. From left, Robin Gillespie, Cathy Rivoire, Segeant Webb, Jean Mulvile,
Kim Gauthier and Cathy Rivoire.
photos by Robin Burridge
Ms. Mulville and Constable Lackey's daughters
thank OPP officers for arranging the bridge
dedication following the ceremony Friday.
was only 41-years-old and it seems fitting
that he is honoured exactly 41 years later.”
“Because of what happened we don’t
take anything for granted,” added Ms.
Rivoire, noting that her mother is “the
strongest, most courageous woman I
know.”
Ms. Mulville spoke next, supported by
not only her daughters, but also her brother Brent Saunders.
She thanked everyone for attending and
for the individuals behind the dedication
and ceremony.
“It is wonderful for us to know that his
memory will live on here with this bridge
dedication,” concluded Ms. Mulville.
After lunch, The Expositor spoke further
with Ms. Mulville and some of her daughters about her late husband’s life and what
the bridge dedication meant to them.
“Lloyd wanted to be an OPP officer,” Ms.
Mulville told The Expositor, adding that he
didn’t become an officer until later in life,
in 1966, having been a sales clerk at
Sankey’s Office Furniture in Smiths Falls.
“I think he wanted to follow in his brother’s footsteps, who was also a police officer.
At first we thought he was too old (he was
36-years-old at the time), but he just made
the cut off. He was a great person and loved
being a police officer. Many times he would
pick up kids that needed a ride to one of
the First Nations and he would stop by the
house and get them dinner or call me to
bring dinner down to someone at the station.”
“He was very proud of his job and loved
his work,” continued Ms. Mulville. “He
was very dedicated.”
Mr. Mulville explained that Constable
Lackey grew up in Smiths Falls, where he
played softball, golf and played in a band.
“He was very musical,” she said. “A gift
that he has passed on to his children and
grandchildren.”
Despite his busy professional duties and
family life, Constable Lackey was also
involved in baseball and curling on Manitouiln and was a member of the Manitoulin Light Horse Club.
The wife of the late Constable Lackey, Jean Mulville, thanks the friends, family, and OPP officers who
were in attendance at the bridge dedication ceremony.
OPP Chaplain Gerald McMillan says a prayer at the crash site along Highway 540 where Constable
Lackey lost his life 41 years ago prior to the Lackey family laying flowers.
INSET: Flowers lean against a tree in the ditch where Constable Lackey's life ended 41 years ago.
“We have attended many memorials for today meant to me. I never really knew
him over the years, but this one is the most him, only through the memories of my
meaningful to us because this is where we mom and sisters. I didn’t expect today to
lived and he will always be remembered effect me the way it has. It is such an honthanks to this dedication,” added Ms. Mul- our.”
Following lunch, the family was led in a
ville.
“This dedication means a lot to us,” com- police procession to the Graham Creek
mented Ms. Gillespie. “I hope it helps bring Bridge, stopping to lay flowers at the crash
attention to drinking and driving and site on Highway 540, just outside of Little
reminds people to be safe. I think it would Current.
make my dad happy to know that
he helped save
future lives.”
“I was only 20months-old,” said
Constable Lackey’s
youngest
daughter, MaryWednesday, August 28, 2013
Jayne Kerfoot.
“It’s
hard
to
explain
what
THE MANITOULIN EXPOSITOR—1A
Expositor Back Aug 28-13 AJM_Layout 1 13-08-26 11:58 PM Page 2
PAGE 2A—THE MANITOULIN EXPOSITOR
Wikwemikong youth conference focusses on the future
by Michael Erskine
WIKWEMIKONG—A twoday Nongo Eshiwaabmdamang Miiwafezhiwebak
(today’s vision, tomorrow’s reality) 2013 Youth
Conference and Trade
Show in Wikwemikong
sought to engage youths
between the ages of eight
and 18 to seize control of
their destinies.
“By the end of the conference, we hope that you
come away with valuable
information to help you
plan your career aspirations,”
said
Patricia
Trudeau, youth conference
coordinator with Enaadmaagehjik (Wikwemikong
Development Commission)
in her welcoming address
to the youth participants.
“This conference was
designed entirely with you
in mind. The intention of
the youth conference and
tradeshow is to encourage
and inspire you, as the
youth of the community, to
reach your business and
economic goals.”
Although the trade show
is an annual event, the
youth conference is a new
endeavour instituted by
the Wikwemikong Development
Commission
(WDC) aimed specifically
at engaging youth. “WDC
wanted to get input from
youth about what they are
looking for in jobs and
careers,”
said
Ms.
Trudeau. The concept is to
encourage youth to look at
a wide range of career
options, particularly in the
area of skilled trades.
Paticia Trudeau, youth conference coordinator, joins her team of
Eleanor Ominika, Christine Trudeau, Brett Pangowish and Rodney
Fox for a group photo, missing from the photo is Abbie Peltier.
“There is a huge gap in the
skilled trades and the proportion of the aboriginal
population of working age
is the largest in Canada,”
she said.
Ms. Trudeau herself is
currently studying sociology at the University of
Guelph and is in the third
year of her degree program. Although this is the
first time she has coordinated a conference of this
length and size, Ms.
Trudeau exudes a solid
calm demeanor. She attributes her confidence to the
experience she gained on
the Wasse Abin student
council and the support of
her team of volunteers.
“I had five assistants
that worked very hard on
this project,” she said.
“Eleanor Ominika in
designing the posters and
pamphlet,
Christine
Trudeau helping with correspondance with the
speakers and presentors,
Abbie Peltier who helped
with the students, along
with Brett Panamick and
Rodney Fox. Everyone
worked very hard to make
this youth conference happen.”
Ms. Trudeau noted that
in keeping with the WDC
mandate, as much of the
infrastructure and materials for the youth conference were sourced locally
in the community, including the innovative conference bags designed with
backpack-like straps to
hold materials. “The bags
were made locally in Wikwemikong by Fox Quilting,” said Ms. Trudeau.
“The posters and pamphlets were made by Abordigital.
Facilitators and presenters at the conference
brought with them an
impressive roster of credentials.
Rod Jefferies is a member of the Mohawk Nation
who has worked for the last
28 years in the field of substance abuse, healing and
wellness and is a familiar
face internationally whose
services
have
been
engaged in New Zealand,
the US and Europe. Mr. Jefferies
is
particularly
known for his expertise in
lateral violence and is
chair of the International
Indigenous Council for
Healing Our Spirit Worldwide. Recently, his focus
has been on promoting
workplace wellness.
Jeremy Dias is originally from Edmonton but now
hangs his hat in Sault Ste.
Marie where he founded
that region’s first LGBTQ
youth group. At 17, he
began a legal challenge
over discrimination at his
school and school board
and by age 21 had won
Canada’s largest human
rights settlement. Mr. Dias
used that money to build
Jer’s Vision: Canada’s
Youth Diversity Initiative,
the International Day of
Pink and the Jeremy Dias
Scholarship.
Holding
degrees in psychology and
political science from the
University of Ottawa, Mr.
Dias continues to volunteer his efforts with organizations such as Housing
Help and Imperial Court
Shenecce Manitowabi presents the concepts and ideas generated
by her workshop group on the theme ʻDefining Ourselves Today.'
photos by Michael Erskine
while being a columnist
with Montreal’s 2B Magazine and serving as executive director of Jer’s
Vision.
Local entreprenuer Luke
Wassegijig,
owner
of
Giizhik Tours and Accommodations and a central
figure in the promotion of
the tourism industry in
Wikwemikong through his
day job, delivered a
keynote address on entrepreneurism from a practical hands-on perspective.
Gina Simon is an electrical apprentice working
toward her ‘red seal’ certification who first became
interested in her trade
through her work with the
M’Chigeeng Wind and
Solar Project. “We have the
population
and
the
brains,” said Ms. Simon.
“We just need to take
advantage of the opportunities to enter this amazing trade.”
Preparing and planning
for a future in the modern
economy can be enhanced
by the inculcation of traditional values and the opening prayer for the conference was provided by
Frank Odjig and honour
and travelling songs were
provided by the drum
group Sitting Bear.
As part of the conference and trade show an
open mic and fashion show
were held at the Holy Cross
Mission ruins and a giant
mobile screen was set up
for a drive in movie night
at Thunderbird Park.
Expositor Back Aug 28-13_Layout 1 13-08-26 3:45 PM Page 3
THE MANITOULIN EXPOSITOR—PAGE 3A
Manitoulin
Island
Dining Guide
The
On Lake Manitou
Red Lodge Resort - where you always get a
great home-cooked meal.
Full Menu 7 Days a Week
See you for dinner between 5 and 8 pm
Reservations Preferred 705-368-3843
SEE OUR FULL MENU AT:
www.manitoulin-island.com/redlodge
www.redlodgeresort.ca
Just off Bidwell Road, mid-way between the
Cup and Saucer and Manitowaning
Serving Local Fresh Food
Year Round
CO
Licensed AG
Roosterant
Café on the Bay
with a view to dine for
We welcome you to stay with us in our
130 year-old Country Inn.
in Mindemoya
across from the arena
Open Daily
9am - 8pm Sat-Sun
10:30am - 8pm Mon - Fri
Open for lunch and dinner
Our Specialty
11 am - 10 pm • 7 days a week
Tall cakes and yummy
squares made from scratch
right in our kitchen... and always fresh!
Fully licenced
Kids’ Menu and Take-Out
Gore Bay Waterfront
705 377-4156
Reservations recommended 705-282-3111
Lunch or dinner!
Lunch 12pm - 2pm
Dinner 5pm - 8pm
Pizza, Subs, Burgers,
Fries, Fudge
Reservations Recommended
Let us be your hosts
“at the end of the rainbow”
in our seven delightful rooms,
featuring antique decor as reminders
of our community’s historic past.
Celebrating Food Day August 3
Pizza - Pasta - Whitefish & More
Check facebook for our
LICENCED PATIO
& DINING ROOM
HARBOUR VIEW
Next to the swing bridge 705-368-3524
705-368-3425
705-282-BUOY (2869)
GORE BAY HARBOUR
• Open Daily
• Air Conditioned
• Enclosed Patio
• Licenced
• Please call ahead
JOINING
THE SEASONS FAMILY...
TRIPLE J CHIP STAND
Open Monday 4 pm • Tues-Sun 12 Noon
Garden’s Gate
Sunday Brunch
We are 2 minutes from Hwy 6, on Hwy 542
for Lunch & Dinner
Native Cuisine Available Fridays
Just Past Seasons
187 Hwy 551, M’Chigeeng
Vibrant Gardens • Fine Dining • Real Food
Hours: Mon - Fri, 7:30am - 7:30pm
Sat., 8am - 7:30pm Sun., 9am - 7:30pm
705
377-4344
Soft Ice Cream - 8 New Flavours!
GREEN ACRES
for our famous
9:30 am - 2 pm
and
CUSTOM CATERING SERVICE
Contact us at (705) 377-4028
An Unforgettable Dining Experience
JOIN US FOR A SUNSET CRUISE ABOARD THE M. S. CHI-CHEEMAUN
RESTAURANT
Every Saturday and Sunday
Come Out & Enjoy
Roast Beef Buffet Dinner 5pm - 8pm
Our ﬁne dining experience on
Lake Huron’s beautiful Michael’s Bay
Friday - Sunday open 4pm - 8pm
Friday Nights: All-You-Can-Eat Pan-Fried Pickerel - $15.95
Government Road to Michael’s Bay Road
Licensed AGCO
Restaurant
Bar, Catering & Take-out
38 Queen St., Manitowaning
OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK
CLOSED SUNDAYS
11AM - 9PM
FULLY LICENSED
Air
conditioned
LOCAL FISH, PIZZA
RIBS & MORE!
705-859-1800
Open Year Round
Closed Mondays
Tuesdays & Thursdays: Wing Night Specials
Wednesdays: Tacos
Fridays: Fresh Perch Dinner Special
Saturdays: Chicken Parmesan Special
Sundays: Homemade Lasagna Special
Saturday & Sunday 10 am - 1pm
Hwy 6, Sheguiandah
705-368-2428
Red Dog Grill
Sun, Tues, Wed: 12pm - 8pm
Thurs - Sat: 12pm - 9pm
GIANT Breakfast Buffet
Daily Specials/Home Baking
Catering & Banquet Hall
655 Cross Hill Road, M'Chigeeng
Take a short scenic drive to a great meal!
5PM - 11PM, 7 DAYS A WEEK
Tehkummah • 705-859-2088
Featured in Where to eat in Canada” by Anne Hardy
Meldrum Bay, a Treasure at the End of the Rainbow
NOW OPEN ONLY
Restaurant
DAILY SPECIALS
Reservations recommended
705-283-3190 or toll free 877-557-1645
www.meldrumbayinn.com
NOW OPEN!
HWY 551, M’CHIGEENG
~ A gift for the senses
Fine Dining in a Casual Setting
Udderly good deal of the week
Reservations Required
705 859-1111 or 1-877-762-4227
SPRING, SUMMER & FALL DINING CRUISES
SCHEDULE • FARES • RESERVATIONS
ONTARIOFERRIES.COM
519.376.6601 • 800.265.3163
A fun and casual place on the river
in scenic Whitefish Falls
An Agency of
the Province
of Ontario
Call 705-285-7474
ANN
AN
MA
TM
TTM
ET
ETT
HETTM
H
O
DIO
TUDI
TU
S TUD
DOMINION B
Come visit our newly expanded studio
DESIGNS
ORIGINAL DESIGNS
ORIGINAL
a
mann
Heettm
ula Hettmann
Ursula
by Ursu
RINTS
PRINTS
AIN
AINTINGS • P
A
PAINTINGS
LLERY • P
JEWE
JEWELLERY
ASHIONS
A
RY • FFASHIONS
POTTE
POTTERY
3 Dominion Bay Rd. Spring Bay, ON P0P 2B0
705-377-4625 • [email protected]
www.hettmannstudio.com
om Hwy. 542.
from
West of Spring Bay. Follow the signs fr
West
Visiting Manitoulin?
The 20-kilometre journey: Providence Bay/Spring Bay
PROVIDENCE BAY/SPRING BAY—This week’s tour leads
us to Providence Bay, home of the famed Providence Bay
white sand beach, and its neighbouring community,
Spring Bay.
When travelling from Mindemoya, drive west from Manitoulin’s hub along Highway 542. The Manitoulin District
Cenotaph is on your left before coming to the stop sign at
the intersection locally known as ‘Dryden’s Corners.’ Take
a left here, onto Highway 551, and it will lead you to Providence Bay.
Shortly after your sojourn on Highway 551, Papa’s
Meats will appear on the right. Papa’s Meats has been
acquired by the newly built Manitoulin Island Community
Abattoir (located nearby at the intersection of Blue and
Monument Roads). Papa’s Meats (along with Hayden’s
Meats in Little Current) are the two outlets that sell the
Manitoulin Island beef from the abattoir, so stop by and
The Providence Bay Harbour Centre offers an Interpretive Centre,
as well as Huron Island Time.
S O U T H B AY G A L L E RY
Visit “The Little Shop That Rocks”
G•U•E•S•T H•O•U•S•E
for Gifts, Souvenirs, T-Shirts,
Hawberry Farm Jams, Bradford Exchange
and many more unique items!
Featuring
distinctive artwork
and one-of-a-kind
gifts created by
Canadian, aboriginal
& local artists.
Closest B&B
to the Ferry
Open Daily 8am - 6pm
Come
try our
Very Own
Homemade
Fudge
Monday to Friday 10am - 5pm, Saturday 10am - 4pm
Service Ontario - Driver,Vehicle & Health Card Services
Tuesday to Friday 10am - 4pm
6025 Hwy 542, Mindemoya
Call 705-377-5315
14-15 Given Road,
South Baymouth
705-859-2363
• Hand Bags
• Fleece Sweaters & Jackets
• Frames For Every Occasion
• Jewellery
• Moccasins & Mukluks
• Gifts for Weddings & Babys
• Unique Clothing
WIGWAM
Gift Shoppe & Motel
The
Across from Ferry Docks, South Baymouth
& Downtown Mindemoya
South Baymouth open 7 days/week 7:30am-10pm
(705) 859-3646
THE I SLAND
pick up a fresh steak and find out why Manitoulin is
known for its grass fed beef cattle.
Carrying on, at the sign marking the entrance to Providence Bay you will find the fairgrounds and arena, home
to the annual Providence Bay Fair, this year its 130th, held
the third weekend of each August. This Island tradition
boasts a midway, Fair Ambassador pageant, horse pulls
and shows, exhibits showcasing the best Manitoulin has
to offer in baking, canning and gardening and so much
more. Plan to come back next year.
Continue along Providence Bay’s main drag until the
sign for nicely named Eliza Jane Street and the home of
Huron Sands and La Maison du Hawberry. Proprietor Stu
Cuthbertson is well known across Manitoulin as the creator of the famed Hawberry Farms jams and jellies,
which in recent years have branched out to include chutneys, spreads, hot sauces, nut butters, popcorn seasoning
and so much more. The Hawberry Farms products are a
real Manitoulin success story and can be found from coast
to coast and are always a source of pride for Islanders
when they see the familiar jars when they’re far from
A NIMAL H OSPITAL
Dr. Mary Yett
Dr. Johanne Paquet
Monday - Friday 8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Saturday 8:30 a.m. - 1:00 p.m.
5993 Hwy 542, Mindemoya
705-377-7200
Motel units incl. Fridge, Coffee, Free wifi & Satellite TV
Pierside Restaurant and Trading Post
Orr’s
Come in and visit our new
Grocery Store
5000 sq. ft.
Little Current
Gift Shop and
Native Trading Post
Native artwork and crafts
Aluminum Docks • Boat Lifts
Marine Railways • Utility Trailers
Cottage Furniture
Kayaks • Pedal Boats
• moose antler carvings
• walrus tusk carvings
• quill boxes
• large selection of hunting knives
• one of a kind gifts
Come take a memorable photo in front of
our 4 Native totem poles.
Open 7 am - 10 pm, 7 days a week
call 705 859-3233
• Cooked
Dinner Entrees
• Cakes
• Pies
• Daily Lunch Specials
EXTENDED HOURS:
Monday Tuesday Wednesday 8 am - 8 pm
Thursday Friday 8 am - 9 pm
Saturday 8 am - 6 pm • Sunday 9 am - 6 pm
Water Street Docks
• much much more
semi precious stones
705-368-0211
Salads
Sandwiches
Cold Cuts
Pizza
Chicken Dinners
• bone and soap stone carving
• jewellery and huge selection of
50 Meredith Street East, Little Current
(across from the Beer Store)
•
•
•
•
•
Cambell Street
Meredith Street
We are here!
Walcot Street
across from the
Chi Cheemaun Ferry Dock in
South Baymouth.
Make Summer Fun & Easy
with items from our Deli Counter
Manitowaning Road
Portable Affordable Luxury
Just a short walk from the docks
no name ®
Phone 705-368-0617 Fax 705-368-0620
boasts white sand beaches, great food and artistic endeavours
called the bay Bebekodawangog, which translates as
‘where the beach curves around the water.’ In later years,
after being shipwrecked offshore, survivors of the wreck
reached the beach and called the bay ‘Providence’ in an act
of pious gratitude.
The beach is also the home of the Annie McNichol Community Playground which boasts state-of-the-art playground equipment, and plenty of it.
Have a look inside the Interpretive Centre during the
summer months, located inside the Harbour Centre and
staffed by knowledgeable summer students. Special
exhibits as well as interesting facts on flora and fauna of
the area can be found within. A boardwalk that follows the
beach can also be found here and visitors are encouraged
to take a hike along it, paying special note as you cross the
Mindemoya River. Special rehabilitation efforts have seen
a rise in the return of spawning salmon, and Providence
...continued on page 6A
Design • Manufacture • Wholesale • Retail
The “2 blue girlz” are busy working on their fall collection!
DROP BY MY OL’ BLUES TODAY
New product off production line daily!
Clothing and accessories for all ages.
OPEN SUNDAYS 12PM - 4PM
7 Phipps Street, Gore Bay
705 282-1101
1-800-230-6545
Store Hours:
Mon - Sat 9am - 5:30pm
The Hawberry Farms outlet in Spring Bay is a one stop shop for all
things jams and jellies.
home.
Continue along Eliza Jane to McNevin Street. There
one will find, nestled among the trees, the School House
Restaurant which offers ‘elegant dining in a casual atmosphere’ in the century-old community schoolhouse.
Drive south along McNevin Street. Located on your
right is the Auberge Inn, Manitoulin Island’s only hostel.
The Auberge Inn offers other perks such as yoga on the
beach and cycling tours as well as bike, canoe and kayak
rentals through its sister business café Huron Island
Time, which is located in the Providence Bay Harbour
Centre.
At the next stop sign, visitors will discover Huron Fish
and Chips and it is highly encouraged that one sample
this delicious take on Manitoulin whitefish. Immediately
next door on Point Simcoe Road is Pickers of Prov, a store
offering an eclectic mix of art, fashion and fun.
At the stop sign take a left back onto Highway 551 and
head for the beach! According to the Manitoulin Tourism
Association website, early Native inhabitants of the area
Art by: Ann Beam • Anong Beam
• Carl Beam
& M’Chigeeng Artists
Paintings • Pottery • Books • Cards • CDs
53 Corbiere Rd, M’Chigeeng just off Hwy. 540.
Look for the Sign!
in Mindemoya
since 1975
Welcomes all our visitors to Central Manitoulin!
CEDAR DOCKS
100% Manitoulin
White Cedar
Galvanized hardware for
long life and superior
strength. Custom designs
ALUMINUM BOAT
LIFT
Highest lifts available!
Cantilever and Vertical
1,200lbs. to 8,000lbs.,
Manual or Electric
ALUMINUM TRUSS
PIPE DOCKS
constructed with 6061T6
marine grade aluminum.
Heavy duty welded
aluminum truss design.
MARINE RAILWAYS
Ample strength and support to carry your boat
with ease. Heavy Duty
gavinized steel tracks,
4,000lb to 12,000lb.
capacity.
10221 Hwy 540, Kagawong
705-282-8327 Toll Free 1-877-979-8600
www.manitoulincedar.com
Free delivery for all Docks and Marine Railways
to all of Manitoulin and Espanola area
h
net
Ni ason!
Se
Your Full-Service Supermarket in Mindemoya
makes your summer meal preparation
easy, tasty and fun!!
Fresh Meats priced and sliced to perfection, ready for the BBQ!
Deli and Bakery Delights:
BBQ Chicken • Cold Cuts • Salads • Party Trays• Great Pizza
Fresh-Baked Breads • Rolls • Muffins • Pastries • Pies • Cakes
A great selection of Seasonal Fresh Produce
Let us make your Manitoulin Vacation more fun and less work!
Your Manitoulin Family of
Pharmacies
Mindemoya, Little Current and Manitowaning
welcomes all our visitors to Central Manitoulin
“Guardian” means “Caregiver” and we are here to
“Care for You”!!! 7 Days a week!! Talk to your pharmacists
about all of your prescription and medication needs.
Let us help make your Manitoulin vacation
the healthiest ever!!
For a safe and fun holiday be sure to stock up on
lip, skin, eye, insect and sun protection.
Don’t miss browsing our fabulous gift boutiques for
great gifts and Manitoulin souvenirs.
(More parking beside The Beer Store)
Little Current
705-368-3755 ext. 205
50 Meredith
Street East,
Little Current
Your Family of Guardian Pharmacies - We Care For You
NOW IN STOCK!
Steaks
Fillets
705-368-0211
(across from the Beer Store)
THE FISH STORE
Cold Water Fisheries
Fresh, Frozen & Smoked Rainbow Trout
Live Nova Scotia Lobster•Frozen Lobster Tails
Smoked Mackerel • White Shrimp
East Coast Haddock Fillets
Manitoulin
Whitefish • Bass • Pike
$8.99/lb.
Pickerel • Yellow Perch • Clam strips
$9.99/lb.
Clams 1/2 shell Mussels whole,
King Crab Legs • Tuna Steaks • Squid rings
Atlantic
Salmon
54 Vankoughnet St.
Aluminum Docks • Boat Lifts
Marine Railways • Utility Trailers
Cottage Furniture
Kayaks • Pedal Boats
• Roto Spa Hot Tubs & Supplies
Coldwater
Combo
$30
Your choice:
1.5lbs of Haddock or 2lbs of Pike
and 1 Manitoulin Bag
2.5lbs Rainbow Trout
Extended Summer Hours! Monday - Thursday 7am-5pm Friday 7am-8pm Saturday 8am-4pm
...Providence Bay/Spring Bay boasts white sand beaches, great food and artistic endeavours
...continued from page 5A
Bay residents will tell you
fishermen are reaping the
rewards.
Follow Highway 551 to
the government dock and
marina and cast a line from
here. Harbourmaster Ken
Niles has a special board for
the biggest catch of the day,
so try and get your name up
there!
Providence Bay is also
home to plenty of great
places to say, including the
Providence Bay Tent and
Trailer Park, On the Bay
Bed and Breakfast, The
Dunes Bed and Breakfast,
Red Rooster Inn, Fulford’s
Cottages, Sullivan’s Cottages and Woodside Beach
Cottages.
Head back to Dryden’s
Corners and follow Highway 542 to Spring Bay (it is
here that the highway
changes numbers, no turning necessary).
Follow Highway 542,
drive through Spring Bay
(continuing on 542) until
you see the sign for
Whitechurch Road. Take a
left here and look for exactly that: a little white
church.
Whitechurch
Gallery is located in a renovated century-old church
featuring only Manitoulin
artists and artisans and
Canadian-made gifts.
Whitechurch Road will
take a sharp right, follow
this until you see the signs
The Annie McNichol Community Playground is a recent edition to the Providence Bay beach thanks to the efforts of the Providence
Bay/Spring Bay Lions Club.
photo by Alicia McCutcheon
for Dominion Bay Road and
Hettman Studio. Proprietor
Ursula Hettman received
her training as a goldsmith
in Germany before she
immigrated to Canada 30
Years ago. She lives at the
south shore of Manitoulin
Island and has her studio
open for public from May to
October. Working in sterling silver and 14k gold,
she creates one-of-a-kind
jewellery. She is also a
fashion knitter and her
creations and unique,
wearable fabric art.
Back to Highway 542,
take a left and drive until
[email protected]
It’s called turn off the stove. Try some fresh, easy vegetable side dishes that don’t need cooking. The key to
great-tasting no-cook sides is to buy fresh summer vegetables that are as good raw as they are cooked, such as tomatoes, carrots, zucchini, and cabbage. Then, all you have to
do is toss them with a generous amount of fresh herbs and
light olive oil dressing made with citrus juice or vinegar
to bring them alive. It’s that simple.
Marinated Tomatoes with Pickled Red Onions
and Gorgonzola
11/2 cups re-wine vinegar
Sea salt
1 small red onion peeled, halved, and very thinly sliced
1/4 cup thinly sliced chives
2 Tbsp olive oil
2 tsp. balsamic vinegar
Ground black pepper
2 lb. ripe tomatoes, preferably heirlooms of various colors
3 oz. Gorgonzola or other blue cheese, crumbled (3/4
cup)
In a medium bowl, stir the red-wine vinegar with 11/2
tsp. salt until it has dissolved. Add the onion. If the vinegar doesn’t cover the onion, add water to cover. Let sit for
15 minutes.
Meanwhile, in a small bowl, whisk the chives, olive oil,
and balsamic vinegar. Season to taste with salt and pepper.
Cut the tomatoes into 1/4-inch-thick pieces. Put the
tomatoes in a wide serving bowl. Pour the vinaigrette over
the tomatoes and marinate them for 15 minutes.
Drain the onions, pressing them lightly to squeeze out
any extra vinegar.
Add the onions to the tomatoes and toss. Season with
salt and pepper, top with the cheese and serve.
Shredded Carrots with Jalapeno, Lime and
Cilantro
The best carrots to use are fresh from the garden since
they are the sweetest.
8 medium carrots (about 1 1/2 lbs.)
1/4 cup olive oil
3 Tbsp fresh lime juice
1 medium jalapeno, cored, seeded and minced
Sea salt and ground black pepper
1/2 cup coarsely chopped fresh cilantro
Peel and then grate the carrots using the large holes on
a box grater or a food processor fitted with a medium grating attachment. Put the grated carrots in a large bowl.
In a small bowl, whisk the oil and lime juice. Add the
jalapeno and season to taste with salt and pepper.
Add the dressing and chopped cilantro to the carrots
and toss. Season to taste with salt and pepper.
you reach Evergreen Drive
on your right and the home
of Shelagh’s Interiors for
all your home decorating
needs.
Backtrack to Highway
542 and take a left and drive
back to Spring Bay. Spring
Bay is home to Buie’s Store,
a post office and LCBO outlet, and a new business to
Manitoulin,
Quintina’s
Clothiers and Bed and
Breakfast, offering new and
gently used fashions. There
is a brand new Pentecostal
Church taking shape in
Spring Bay’s main intersection.
Take a right on Perivale
Road East (the roadway
across from the church’s
construction site). On your
immediate left is the Hawberry Farms outlet store.
Continue along Perivale
Road, past the historic but
popular Spring Bay Pentecostal Camp, until you
reach an intersection at
Lake Kagawong, take a
right and continue to follow
Perivale Road East along its
shores until you reach the
Perivale Gallery. A must-see
destination for any art
lover, Perivale Gallery
offers a feast for the senses
along the beautiful southeastern shore of Lake Kagawong and is also the place to
find well-known Manitoulin artist Ivan Wheale’s
works, among many others.
Spring Bay and area
accommodations include
Dawson Cottage Resort,
Mac’s Camp, Bass Creek
Resort, Fred’s Camp, Oakes
Cottages and Trailer Park,
The Osprey Nest Bed and
Breakfast, Santa Maria
Trailer Resort and Stanley
Park.
Turn around and follow
Perivale Road East back
toward Spring Bay, taking a
left along the Learmont
Road. Follow Learmont
until you reach Monument
Road along the shores of
another lake, Lake Mindemoya. Take a right and follow Monument Road until
you reach Highway 551 and
the Manitoulin District
Cenotaph, where this journey began. A left will lead
travellers back into Mindemoya.
Another successful year for the Little Current Fish and Game Club
Blue Jay Creek fish hatchery raised by members of
the club.
After 38 days club members began to harvest the
fingerlings, which took a
total of 63 days to complete,
explained LCFGC president
Bill Strain. Each week a few
fish were removed from the
ponds, and as the population is reduced the remaining fish grow longer. “This
is because there is more
feed for the small walleye
due to less competition,”
Little Current Library News
by Marian Barnett
Art for Seniors program is in full swing.
Posters can be seen around town or at the
library showing the various sessions being
offered. So far, acrylic painting, mixed
media, jewellery making and watercolour
have been well attended. “I am getting lots
of feedback”, says Sophie Edwards, program manager, “and everyone is so gracious and thankful—it is really rewarding.” Seniors are invited to check out
upcoming sessions and register for fun and
learning with local artists. Drop into the
library
or
contact
Sophie
at
[email protected]. From absolute beginners to those who have a bit of experience,
everyone can join in this art happening at
the library.
Growing Forward 2 Client
Information Sessions
Return your unwanted or obsolete
pesticides and food animal
medications
Growing Forward 2 Client Information
Sessions will be held August 28 to September 13 on the topic: Implementation and
Capacity Building Funding Assistance
Program information. Those interested
are encouraged to sign up through
www.ontario.ca/growingforward2 or call 1877-424-1300. The Manitoulin session is
planned for September 11, 2013 at the
Spring Bay Hall beginning at 7:30 pm. The
Massey session is planned for September
12 at the Massey Fire Hall, beginning at
7:30 pm.
Safely dispose of your unwanted agricultural pesticides and food animal medications from October 15 to 25 at one of the following locations on the date indicated.
Pre-registration is required: To better manage the obsolete collection program CleanFARMS is asking program participants to
pre-register products they will be turning
in. Please call 877-622-4460 or visit
www.cleanfarms.ca to fill out a brief preregistration form. The Manitoulin region
location is the Gore Bay Northland AgroMart, scheduled for October 22-24.
INSET:
Sixty
day-old
fingerlings range in size from
50 to 65 milimetres.
Little Current Fish and Game Club members Jack Ferguson, Collin
Debassige, Ken Madahbee, Jim Griffin, Bruce Burnett, Lynn
Hughson, Todd Strain, Tom Collie and Ron Bowerman use a seine
to remove walleye from a rearing pond.
MORE THAN JUST FLOORING
Pellet Stoves
Woodstoves &
Inserts
Fire up your Savings!
Up to
$500 In Rebates on select models.
Professional installation available.
W.E.T.T. inspections available.
www.redbow.ca
Offer ends Sept. 30/13
The Celebrate Summer art display featured at the Little Current Library will be
taken down by volunteers this Saturday,
August 31. Be sure to get in and view this
representative show if you haven’t seen it
yet. Participating artists are reminded to
collect their pieces on Saturday afternoon
or early next week. The library is grateful
to the many local artists who made up this
interesting show.
A reminder to artists out there who may
be looking for a space to show your work:
the Library Art Committee is meeting the
first week of September to plan the coming
year. Please leave your name at the library,
or contact a committee member if you
wish to reserve a time to exhibit.
Meanwhile, Judy Kift reports that the
Mr. Strain said.
Approximately 65,000 fingerlings, along with 500,000
fry, have been stocked in
area waters this year
thanks to the efforts of the
club. Since 1986, the year the
club’s hatchery began operating, just over one million
fingerlings plus several million fry have been raised
and stocked in area waters
by the LCFGC.
SHEGUIANDAH—The Little Current Fish and Game
Club (LCFGC) had a very
successful year in its walleye rearing ponds which
saw walleye eggs fertilized
from local live release captures well as fry from the
see dealer for full details
FINANCING OAC
[email protected]
67 Manitowaning Road Corner of Hwy. 6 & Wilson St.
Little Current 705-368-2443 1-866-323-2946
MANITOULIN WIND NEWS
CONSTRUCTION UPDATE by Paul Kaminski, Project Manager
Manitoulin’s 18 Hole
Championship Course
Open 7 Days a Week
McLean’s Mountain Wind Farm construction activities are progressing well and
I would like to take a moment to share with you significant milestones
accomplished during the month of August 2013:
UFC IS BACK AT THE RIDGE
•
Wednesday, August 28 - UFC Condit vs Kampmann 2
Free Event Starting at 8PM
WIN A FREE PASS TO UFC 164 PPV EVENT AT THE RIDGE
•
Saturday, August 31
UFC 164 Henderson vs Pettis
for the UFC Lightweight Championship
•
•
•
•
Twenty (20) out of twenty four (24) wind turbine foundations were
poured and are being back-filled;
Submarine 115,000 Volt transmission cable was laid on the bottom of
the North Channel;
Twenty five percent (25%) of collection trenching was completed;
Ninety five percent (95%) of transmission line pole foundation holes
were drilled and blasted;
Turbine access roads were completed;
Seventy percent (70%) of road improvements along Greenbush Road
were completed.
$10.00 at the door - lots of prizes to be won
Beginning August 23
Twilight will be moving to 3:00PM
Range Ball will be only $6.00 for the remainder of the season.
New to golf? All rentals will be 25% OFF for the remainder of the
season and our Green Fee Rates will be going down just after
Labour Day to our Fall Rates
In the Pro Shop:
All Nike apparel now 20% OFF!
Following the Labour Day long weekend, when vacation traffic is expected to
slow down, our wind turbine components deliveries will begin on September
3rd, 2013. Please note that the deliveries will be coming from our rail siding
staging area in Sudbury, following HWY 17 West to HWY 6 then across the Little
Current Bridge and continuing on to Hwy 6 and Hwy 540, to the McLean’s Mountain Wind Farm project area. The increase in traffic will be significant; however
we are working with the Ministry of Transportation (MTO), the Ontario Provincial
Police (OPP) and the UCCM Anishnaabe Police to minimize our impact to road
users. We apologize for any inconvenience that the deliveries may cause to
your commute. Best wishes for a safe and fun-filled Labour Day long weekend.
(while supplies last)
Restaurant Open 7 Days a Week
Mon & Tues: 11am - 8pm Wed - Sat: 11am - 9pm Sun: 9am - 8pm
Sunday Breakfast Buffet 9am - 1pm $12.26
• Kids 12 and under $7.04 • all prices plus tax • First Come, First Served!
26B Clover Valley Rd., Manitowaning
705-859-2990 or toll-free 1-888-959-6372
www.rainbowridgegolfcourse.com
Contact Information:
Site Manager: Stan Stret 705-282-7714
Project Manager: Paul Kaminski 647-242-3405
Manager, McLeanʼs Mountain Wind Farm:
Rick Martin 705-282-7826
Northland Power, in business since 1987, develops and operates clean and green power
generation projects, mainly in the provinces of Ontario, Quebec and Saskatchewan.
Spring Bay Rural Route
August 22—This last two weeks we are
having summer weather.
The Agriculture Fall Fair is over and it
drew a large crowd. There were lots of
rides for the children to enjoy and the pony
rides are always a hit. The parade was good
and there were a number of floats. They
had a very good showing in the exhibit
building to view. The winners in the different categories in the horse pull on Saturday were: best dressed team, Daryl
Webkamigad; memorial trophy in honour
of Carl and Vivian Hallett, David McAllister; best teamster, Stan Osawamick. The
heavy horse pull was won by Chris Cyr
with a weight of 8,500 lbs. Congratulations
to them all! Five young ladies competed for
the Ambassador of the Fair and Taneeshe
Hare won. First Princess went to Kyle
Young and also Miss Congeniality. Congratulations to them all! Draws that were
made at the fair: cow patty bingo, Don Kay;
quilt, Therese Finkle; afghan, Christina
Marsh; third prize, Sylvia Dawson Orford;
quilt competition, Myra Tallman; whole
wheat contest, Rolandy Tovey. Congratulations all!
Peter Tilson, Gordon Greenough, Lyle
Dewar and Norm Hore entertained at the
nursing home in Gore Bay on Tuesday
afternoon. Thanks to Lyle Dewar I was able
to go out and visit some in the home and
enjoy their music. The residents at the
lodge were enjoying it too.
Gayle Popowich was in on Wednesday
for a visit.
A number of people from St. Frances
Church attended the confirmation service
at St. Paul’s Anglican Church in Manitowaning on Sunday, August 18. Seven candidates were confirmed from both churches by the bishop the Rt Reverend Dr.
Stephen Andrews and the Reverend Canon
Bain Peever. Following the service a delicious lunch was served.
Congratulations to Bonnie Kogos for the
winning of her novel award in the fiction
category.
This weekend is the Massey Fair. I hope
they have good weather.
Carol Gilmore has some of her family
here this week visiting and helping her
pack.
American summer residents Don and
Rita Davis have left the Island. The Davis’
bought their lot on Lake Huron Drive in
1987. While their cottage was being built
they stayed at Williamson’s Bed and Breakfast on Lakeshore Drive. The Davis’
enjoyed fishing on the Island and made
many friends. Due to health, they reluctantly sold their little piece of heaven. You
will be sadly missed by the neighbours in
Lonely Bay.
Providence Bay News and Notes
It’s been a busy weekend in Providence
Bay. The Lions Club held another Rib and
Corn Fest, which had a great turn out. Also
they announced that Dawn Dawson is Citizen of the Year. The other major event was
the Fishing Derby that had 42 boats
entered. Saturday was an excellent fishing
day, but due to the weather it had to finish
early on Sunday at 10 am. Everyone had a
great time—see you all next year. This
year’s derby was in memory of Bob Paquet,
a well known sportsmen from Prov.
A big thank you goes out to all the people
who helped the Community of Christ
Church at their booth at the Providence
!
help wanted
Bay Fair bake sale. Also thank you to all
those who visited the booth making it a
success.
Pat McFarlane has written book No. 4
through the eyes of Eugenia. For more
information give Pat a call at 705-377-7295.
Our granddaughter won first prize in the
fair parade in her class. This is 13 years in
a row she has been in the parade starting at
age 3 sitting in a wagon being pulled by her
brother.
If you have any news please call me, Gloria, at 705-377-4449. Remember our seniors
and veterans by calling on them this week
or go over for a coffee.
!
help wanted
!
help wanted
Noojmowin Teg Health Centre
Employment Opportunity
AGING AT HOME VAN SUPPORT DRIVER
CASUAL/PART-TIME
Noojmowin Teg Health Centre seeks the services of an Aging at Home Van Support
Driver. The Van Support Driver will work as part of an interdisciplinary team to
improve transportation services for individuals 55 years and older in the North East
Local Health Integration Network (NE LHIN) for the Manitoulin Island District. This
initiative is designed to support healthy aging and independent living for individuals
55 years of age and older. The successful candidate will work in collaboration with
various external organizations, establishing linkages with community programs and
services Island-wide to enhance access to transportation services for medical care and
social programming. Come and be a part of a dynamic team!
Qualifications:
1.
Ability to travel
2.
Ability to work flexible hours from Monday to Friday.
3.
Familiarity with local health and social services within the Manitoulin Island
District.
4.
Must possess CPR/First Aid Certificate.
5.
Must possess a valid class G Driver’s License and driver’s abstract.
6.
Criminal Record’s Check is essential.
7.
Anishnabemowin, as well as knowledge of Anishnabe culture and traditions,
is an asset.
Submit a covering letter, resume, three (3) work related letters of reference, and a
current criminal records check and a copy of valid driver’s license and driver’s abstract.
Please mark correspondence as “Confidential”. Submissions will be accepted by mail,
facsimile, or email.
We thank all for their interest and applications, however, only those under
consideration will be contacted.
!help wanted !help wanted !help wanted
We are currently recruiting professional and progressive
individuals to join our team in the following capacities:
•
(2) Foster Care Resource Workers (Full time - permanent)
Recruits, selects, trains and supports First Nation foster parents and families. Complete home studies,
participate in case conferences to identify and access community resources to support foster families
including visitations on a scheduled basis.
•
Foster Care Team Assistant (Full time – permanent)
Promotes and supports the agency’s Foster Care Department by completing weekly profile / statistical
data updates on foster homes, maintain inventory, reports and a file system to be in compliance with
ministry licensing standards.
•
Child Care Consultant (Full time – permanent)
The Child Care Consultant is a mixed modality position that provides a continuum of care for child welfare
and children’s mental health clients within a family placement. Will assess, develop and deliver treatment
plans for assigned children within the Therapeutic Foster Care Program. Provide direction, support and
training to the Parent Therapists, and assume case management responsibilities.
•
Human Resources Officer (full time – permanent)
Oversees and manages the effective delivery of Human Resources services including agency and employee compliance with applicable policies and regulations; policy development and implementation; provides support services for employees; assists with the delivery of the pension/benefit plans; and completes
HR related administrative tasks.
Note; Extended Deadline Date
For additional information or to obtain a detailed job description, please visit our website at www.kgcfs.org
or the Manager of Administration at 705-859-2100 ext. 2041.
We invite applicants to submit a cover letter, resume, and three letters of reference (one from
most recent/current employer) marked confidential to:
Kina Gbezhgomi Child and Family Services, Attn: Manager of Administration
98 Pottawatomi Avenue, Wikwemikong, Ontario P0P 2J0
Closing Date: Wednesday, September 4th, 2013 at 3:00 p.m.
All applications appreciated; however, only those candidates selected for an interview will be contacted.
The successful applicant will be required to submit a vulnerable sector screening check and a driver’s
abstract.
Kina Gbezhgomi Child and Family Services
Employment Opportunities
Kina Gbezhgomi Child and Family Services was incorporated in 1991 to provide Child and Family Services to all seven member First Nations on Manitoulin Island.
KGCFS currently delivers Prevention Services (Child and Family Services and Community Support) and Foster Care services in collaboration with our member First Nations and is currently
in a transitional phase towards designation as a Children`s Aid Society to deliver Child Welfare
services with our member First Nations within the Districts of Sudbury and Manitoulin.
Our Agency makes every effort to ensure all services provided are respectful of the communities
that are serviced; respectful of the culture, language, beliefs, customs and practices of the
Ojibway-Odawa-Pottawatomi peoples.
We are currently recruiting professional and progressive individuals to join our team in the following capacities:
•
Team Assistant (full time – permanent)
The Team Assistant will work under the supervision of the Family Service Supervisor and is responsible to maintain the file system/reports, respond to general inquires, complete correspondence and communications, coordinate the service team/after-hours schedules and complete
administrative requirements as required for Agency and Ministry audits.
•
Legal Assistant (full time – permanent)
The Legal Assistant is responsible to coordinate the provision of legal services as directed by
the Legal Counsel. The Legal Assistant will prepare relevant legal documentation and correspondence; conduct legal research; and assist with trial preparation, or any other tasks as assigned.
For additional information or to obtain a detailed job description, please visit our website at
www.kgcfs.org.
We invite applicants to submit a cover letter, resume, and three letters of reference (one from
most recent/current employer) marked confidential to:
Application Deadline: Friday, August 30th, 2013
Pamela Williamson, Executive Director
Noojmowin Teg Health Centre
Postal Bag 2002, Hwy. 540
48 Hillside Road., Aundeck Omni Kaning
Little Current, ON P0P 1K0
Phone: (705) 368-2182
Web-site: www.noojmowin-teg.ca
Kina Gbezhgomi Child and Family Services, Attn: Manager of Administration
98 Pottawatomi Avenue, Wikwemikong, Ontario P0P 2J0
Closing Date: Wednesday, September 11, 2013 at 2:00 p.m.
All applications appreciated; however, only those candidates selected for an interview will be
contacted. The successful applicant will be required to submit a criminal reference check including a vulnerable sector screening and a driver’s abstract.
!help wanted !help wanted !help wanted !help wanted !help wanted !help wanted
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY:
Director of Corporate Services
SALARY: Salary to Commensurate with Experience/
Per Approved Salary Grid
TERM: 1 Year Maternity Leave Contract Position
Position Summary
This position holds complex and diversified responsibilities to carry out initiatives and develop, organize, plan and
direct operations and activities of the M’Chigeeng First Nation Education Department. A visionary Director who is a
respected education leader with a proven record for leading education in the right direction; is results-oriented and
can strategically foster growth, development and opportunities for band membership. Will build strong
relationships and work in collaboration with Chief and Council, band members, M’Chigeeng departments, external
affiliates, and government officials. Formulate and execute major Education development initiatives, projects,
policies, programs and objectives to promote accountability, transparency, sustainability and growth.
As a key Senior Management team player and Leader, the Director of Education is responsible to improve the
quality of education and strengthen the capacity of its members and operations and support the overall integrity,
development, design and maintenance of a strong First Nation Education Department. Its mandate is to ensure
infrastructure is in place to facilitate growth through quality education program deliverables; and ensure
implementation of goals and objectives by evaluation and making solid recommendations.
Will ensure educational standards are comparable and/or above external school systems and that they are
implemented and adhered to; including Anishinabemowin and culture are aligned with the First Nation goals and
strategic plans; will manage education programs, resources, budgets, general supervision and guidance to staff at
the Day Care and Lakeview School from pre-Kindergarten through to Post Secondary; major responsibilities include:
Management & Administration; Financial; Leadership & Supervision; Programs & Services, teaching methods and
curriculum evaluation. The Director of Education shall continuously strive to improve operations and work
collaboratively with all departments to provide quality and integrated services to its membership.
Reporting Relationship
The Director of Education is accountable directly to the Chief Administrative Officer (CAO) and Education & Training
Committee and will maintain cooperative and collaborative communications with Band Council. The following will
report directly to the Director of Education: Lakeview School Principal, Day Care Supervisors, ARP Coordinator,
Counselling Staff and Administrative Support.
Program and Services Responsibilities
Elementary School
Day Care
Post Secondary Support
School Transportation Program
Secondary Programming
Special Needs
Administration (culturally inclusive) Education Facilities
Education Service Agreements
Education Capital Programs
Counselling Support
Anishinabemowin Revival Program (ARP)
• Manage, coordinate and integrate all programs, fiscal and human resources including physical facilities
• Provide direction for mentoring programs that partner youth from internal and/or external communities
• Researches applicable laws, legislation and regulations related to education best practices, Youth Protection Act
and privacy laws; and ensure adherence and compliance as they pertain to the various program requirements
• Keep abreast of changes in regulations and standards applicable to curriculum and other education matters;
evaluates and performs analysis of curriculum and prepares findings report with recommendations for curriculum
improvements/enhancement
• Actively participate and liaison with local and regional communities, committees, boards, and groups in support
and promote enhancing MFN education programs and services
Qualifications and Requirements
Minimum, Bachelor of Arts and/or Bachelors Degree in Education with five (5) years practical experience; Teaching
Certification with several years of graduate work relating to director of education duties including teaching and
educational administrator experience;
Supervisory Officers Qualifications
Experience and in-depth knowledge of management and administration in the education field of First Nation
communities
Curriculum leadership development, implementation and evaluation
Strong leadership is required to effectively manage a large team of employees
Knowledge of post-secondary regulatory accreditation standards and criteria including experience with instructional
content and design
Preferred, Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Education; Masters Degree in Education/Principal’s qualifications with
ten (10) years experience; and Supervisory Officers Qualifications
Other
Extensive knowledge and understanding of First Nation needs, issues, concerns and aspirations
Experience with school supervision, the work of principal(s), teachers and staff; ability to provide strong educational
leadership
Must have collaborative and facilitative management and interpersonal style involving teachers, parents, students
and community groups in planning and decision making to get input and get better and timely results
Strong knowledge of funding sources, educational topics and issues such as core curriculum, current trends, and
new models for evaluation of students and programs
Ability to work with a high level of tact and discretion and maintain strict confidentiality
Understand the complexities of educational funding; ability to read financial statements, develop
reporting/evaluation tools & concepts
Understanding of school board structures, the Ontario Education Act and relevant legislation
Strong interest in the education of First Nation children, youth and learners and sincere concern for their well-being
Must have working knowledge and experience working with Committees, Boards, Chief & Council
Ability to maintain high degree of community engagement and spokesperson to promote education initiatives
Ability to work well under pressure and prioritize work and multi task to meet high demands and tight deadlines
Valid driver’s license and willingness to travel and work flexible hours
Must have knowledge/experience with the culture, history and customs of the Anishinabek; fluency
Anishinabemowin is a strong asset
CRC/VSS requirement (30 days current, original or certified copy)
It is mandatory for the successful candidate to submit a current (30 days) CRC/VSS; offer of employment
will be subject to the receipt of a satisfactory VSS record.
CRC/VSS Rationale: M’Chigeeng First Nation and its agents are in a position of trust in services to band member
children and/or vulnerable adults, so a safe and secure working environment is mandatory. Applicants must provide
a clear VSS Certificate and the CRC must have a record clear and/or dated of any convictions relating to alcohol,
drugs, assault, violence and theft. The CRC/VSS must be current (30 days) and original.
Interested applicants please submit update cover letter, resume, and three (3) current written professional
references along with education certification by FRIDAY AUGUST 30, 2013 by 4:00PM to:
Attn: Director of Education
c/o Chief Administrative Officer
M’Chigeeng First Nation (Fax no. 705-377-4980)
P.O. Box 333
M’CHIGEENG ON P0P 1G0
For a complete Job Description, please contact the HR Generalist 705-377-5362 Ext. 207 or
[email protected]
LATE OR INCOMPLETE applications will not be considered.
We appreciate your interest, however, only those selected for an Interview will be contacted.
Preference will be given to Anishinabek people.
www.mchigeeng.ca
The UCCM Anishnaabe Police Service is seeking a dynamic and experienced professional
with a strong knowledge in Financial Management, Human Resources Management,
Information Technology Systems, and Operations Management, to serve as a member of
the senior police management team. The Director of Corporate Services provides
leadership and management to the civilian members of the police service, and provides
executive support to the Chief of Police and the UCCM Police Services Commission. The
position plays a key role in the development of strategic and business processes within the
framework and priorities identified by the Chief of Police and the UCCM Police Services
Commission.
Education:
• Minimum of a Post-Secondary Degree in Business or Accounting, and a Professional
Degree/Designation in Financial Management, Accounting, or Business (CA, CGA, CMA,
MBA, or other equivalent) preferred.
• Minimum of two years supervisory experience.
• Experience in using computerized accounting software and knowledge of Generally
Accepted Accounting Principles (GAAP).
• Prior work experience, a definite asset.
Skills:
• Knowledgeable and respectful of Anishnaabe customs, culture, and language;
• Excellent Strategic Planning and Negotiation Skills;
• Strong Financial Management skills:
• Excellent Human Resource Management, Operations Management, and IT Management Skills;
• Policy development and writing skills;
• Excellent interpersonal and public speaking skills;
• Strong report writing and verbal communication skills; and
• Excellent human relations and interpersonal skills;
Duties:
1. Strategic Planning and Business Planning:
• Coordinate and assist in the developments of annual and multi-year business operating
plans for the UCCM Police Services Commission;
• Provide internal reports on business plan performance to the Chief of Police;
• Act as a member of the renewal team of the UCCM Police Services Agreement;
coordinate and prepare UCCM Policing Agreement meetings and reports;
• Draft and recommend, effective and culturally sensitive police board governance
policies, and coordinate periodic reviews of existing police governance policies;
• Organize UCCM Police Commission working committees/subcommittees;
• Prepare an annual report on the activities of the Service and Commission; and
• Ensure UCCM Police Service Commission is in compliance with all laws and
regulations as required.
2. Human Resource Management:
• Supervise and manage civilian employee classifications;
• Facilitate the recruitment, selection, and orientation systems of police service personnel;
• Develop strategic HR management initiatives with the Chief of Police;
• Facilitate effective performance evaluation and performance management systems; and
• Conduct changes to human resource management policies in conjunction with the
Chief of Police.
3. Budgeting, Financial Management, and Reporting:
• Monitor compliance with the UCCM Policing Agreement, and submit quarterly reports
on financial performance;
• Prepare and present annual and multi-year budgets for approval by Commission;
• Manage and supervise the financial reporting system and core functions of the
organization;
• Submit and secure additional funding sources for the effective and efficient operation of
organization;
• Develop and update financial management, and internal control policies; and
• Liaise and prepare annual audit working papers and other analysis for external auditors.
4. Operations Management and Information Systems Planning:
• Analyze and develop improvements in information systems and information technology
management information for operational decision making; and
• Develop and update office administration policies, protocols and guidelines.
Other Important Information:
• A probationary period will apply.
• A background check will be completed.
• A valid Class G driver's license required.
Apply for this position by submitting your cover letter, resume, and 3 work related
references by September 12th, 2013, at 4:00 PM to:
Confidential:
Employment Opportunity: Director of Corporate Services
U.C.C.M. Anishnaabe Police Service
5926 Hwy 540, Box 332
MʼChigeeng, ON
P0P 1G0
Individuals of Anishnaabe ancestry are encouraged to apply.
For questions about this employment opportunity and a detailed job description, please
contact Taylor Sayers at 705.377.7135, or visit our website at www.uccmpolice.com
Looking to re-new your subscription?
Call 705-368-2744
Manitoulin’s Business Directory
[email protected]
Auto Repair
North Channel Financial
Services Inc.
Providing Creative Insurance Solutions
& Wealth Accumulation Strategies
• W.E. (Bill) Wall CFP, CLU, CH.F.C - Principal
• Laura A. Wall-Varey • Mike Wall - Associates
Keller’s Garage
Body Shop • Auto Sales
Representing London Life & a range of Financial Companies
Your Chamber of Commerce group insurance representatives
Office:
705-377-6055
Fax:
705-377-6056
INSURANCE
Cummy Burton
Burton Gimpoli
Financial Services Inc.
705-688-0606
214 Shaughnessy Street
Sudbury, ON P3E 3E7
Serving Manitoulin Island
FREELANDT CALDWELL REILLY LLP
www.fcrca.com
KEATLEY SURVEYING LTD.
ONTARIO LAND SURVEYOR
39 Water Street E.Little Current, Ont. P0P 1K0
• LAND USE CONSULTANT
• SUBDIVISION DESIGN
• SEVERANCE APPLICATIONS
[email protected]
Excellence Through Experience
Sudbury
(705) 675-2200
Fax 675-2515
while
we repair
or finish
your
vehicle
FREE
estimates!
153 Arthur Street
Manitowaning, ON
P0P 1N0
705 859-3744
Bernie R. Freelandt, FCA • Edwin P. Reilly, CA
Sam P. Lolas, CA • Kirby W. Houle, CA
Espanola
(705) 869-3351
Fax 869-4601
377-5444
43 Meredith St.
Gore Bay, ON
P0P 1H0
705 282-2351
24 Water Street
Little Current, ON
P0P 1K0
705 368-2271
SURVEYOR
Chartered Acountants
FREE
wheels
Mindemoya
ph 377-6603
fax 377-7181
Scott Veterinary Services
(705) 377-5666
www.bousquetinsurance.com
© Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada, 2012.
24 hour
towing
Manitoulin
Chrysler
Body Shop
L I F E ’ S BR I G H T E R
under the sun
Mindemoya
Call Toll-Free
1-866- KEATLEY
1-866532-8539
368-2221
BMIDDLETON - LAWYER
RAD
A wide range of legal services available
from a fully qualified professional source
6163 Hwy 542/King St., Mindemoya
Tel. (705) 377-5909
Fax: (705) 377-5914
e-mail: [email protected]
The
• Tree removal/trimming • Lot and line clearing
• Stump removal/brush chipping
Call for a
• Lift services and barn repair
FREE Estimate!
• Chainsaw safety training
[email protected] cranstontreeservices.tripod.com
Tom Cranston,
Spring Bay
ph/fax (705)
377-5079
FITZ MARINE
CONTRACTING
35 Meredith St. Manitowaning 705-859-1246
• Marine Dredging • Marine Underwater Blasting
• Breakwaters • Marine Retaining Walls
• Docks of all sizes • Large Excavators
• 3 large tugs and 3 barges up to 1000 tons
We can handle any project large or small.
STONEMAN
ENTERPRISES
SPECIALIZING IN
Unique stone fireplace design & construction.
Complete masonry & chimney needs.
Stone landscaping.
Backed By Over 25 Years Experience
Call Us For An Estimate
certified
Rockin’
705-368-0446
the
www.manitoulin
stoneman.com
Island
GORE BAY
Manufacturing Limited
™
Fogal’s of Manitoulin Inc.
Servicing Manitoulin Island
SPECIALIZING in Manufacturing and Installation
of 5" Aluminum, Steel and Copper Eavestroughing
Gutter Clean Leaf Screen
Shutters, Rain Barrels, Custom Bent Capping
Manitoulin, Espanola, North Shore.
57 Vankoughnet E.
Little Current, ON
P0P 1K0
Head Office
(705)368-1085
Sales, service, parts and accessories. Providing repair
services to all makes and models of small engines.
11 Range Street, Gore Bay
(705) 282-2945 [email protected]
FROM MY NEW OFFICE
Advertise in
the Business Directory
Advertise in
phone 368-2744
fax 368-3822
RICK ZIMMERMAN, FIC |
705 . 377 . 7852
FINANCIAL REPRESENTATIVE
[email protected]
www.faithlifefinancial.ca
phone 368-2744
fax 368-3822
Tehkummah Talk and Times
“Manitoulin Morning”
When I awake each morning
I cannot wait to see
Just what the world outside
Has in store for me
I hear the sounds of morning
The sandhills and the geese
The hummingbirds wee small chirp
Their wings that never cease
The song of cheer from cardinal
The goldfinch or the wren
The sparrow and the chickadee
The doves soft coo, and then
I hurry to my bench outside
With coffee cup in hand
And gaze at weeds and flowers
As they mingle hand in hand
I wonder at the city folk
In their homes of concrete/steel
And wish I could convey to them
This land to me so real
I guess if you did never see
The elm tree filled with birds
Hear the music of the morning
That early risers heard
You wouldn’t know that you were missing
The peace of morning rising
The serenity we find here
On Manitoulin Island.
-P. Hall, August 22, 2013
Our once a year visit, so it seems, with Rob Harkes. He’s
been painting, fishing, entertaining family, he says he’s
“retarded” from his old job. I love his visits. He’s called me
“Ma” since my restaurant days. One of the kids. One of
those trouble makin’ “kids”. Same age as Kim. He shared
his ice cream bar with me too!
Kathy Hill was in for a visit early, returning a cake plate
I’d forgotten at the museum. Then when I faxed my stuff
out this morning, I had the matching plate returned.
Cal was in on his way from Mindemoya and points west!
Apparently he and his brother Gib went driving Gore Bay
way today (rhymes). I did write a couple of poems earlier
(much).
Got a lovely note from Helen Oswald and some photos of
my “65th” birthday. She must have forgotten her age too!
(Maybe not a bad thing.)
So far a busy day—and it’s only five hours since I faxed
out my news. Margaret brought in the tournament results.
She caught me at Mum’s. I beat her today at cribbage then
left! Margaret says they’ve started payouts. It’s $4 for lone
hands now at tournaments. First, Barry and Bill, 82; second, Betty Jean and Ron, 80; third Brad (Park) and Bill, 77;
fourth, Graham and Sheila, 75; low, Marion S. and Marion
H., 42; most lone hands, Dorothy and Len, 6; 50/50, Charlene.
How do my columns get so long? It seems I talk a lot
about “nuthin”.
Hey Wayne from Brechin! Sorry I missed your name last
week! Hello too Darlene! I’ve met another nice young lady
here. She was a bit lucky at bingo too. Irene is Hart and
Anna’s daughter and has been with her family the last few
weeks at Cedar Park. The always smiling Brenda (Hemming), Mum too, were a bit on the lucky side at bingo!
Shirley Paulin recently spent some time on the Island
visiting friends, also taking in a bingo night.
I expected Mary Yett to be singing “The Hills are Alive
with the Sound of Music” after her recent trip to Austria.
I talk about 1,000 a lot this year. The Jackman Clematis
had at least that many blooms, and the grain fields across
from Gordon’s must have at least that many sandhill
cranes this year, plus wild geese—an amazing sight. Lots of
deer in the fields. I guess Barb hit one on her way to work
on Wednesday.
Amazing sunset, amazing moonrise, and it is still a deep
orange colour at 10:30 pm.
Wednesday—The road was wet up from Michael’s Bay
turnoff to the Mindemoya turnoff. It didn’t rain on my garden yet, and I got home in time to roll up the car windows.
We had a little visit with Gib and Florence. They had been
in Sudbury to see his eye specialist. We visited for a bit
with Eileen who talked to us outside as Sherman was quite
ill with the flu bug. We and Cal’s cousins, Lester and Nelson, wanted to say hello to them. We had gone for supper to
Carol’s and Earl’s and these cousins, dining out after golfing in Mindemoya, and after driving from the Sault today!
Lester had been visiting family there. He is soon to be (we
were rubbing elbows with the rich and famous) a “star” in
the “Newspaper Hall of Fame.” Congratulations in
advance of this event. We even got treated to our supper. I
think I have to buy next time (sounded like a family gathering). Ha! Thanks so much!
“Cribbage” Mum made good banana split cake. I made
blueberry muffins. Pat brought fresh garden veggies. High
hand, Joy, 21; first, Rick and Lori, 945; second, Ruth and
Mervyn, 928; third, Bert and Joy, 916; low, Cal and I, 871;
door, Audrie and Lois.
Joan came in this afternoon with her hair all looking
good. Last weekend they attended Elizabeth’s wedding at
the VanEvery home farm—on the deck and in the lovely
yard. Joan too is driving a nice new Honda vehicle. We had
a nice visit over a cup of tea, watching the skies and the
hundreds of Cedar Waxwings in the elm tree, and cleaning
all the berries from the honey suckle bushes. Beautiful little birds, but I’ve never ever seen such a huge flock—seems
early too!
Thursday evening twenty-eight vehicles came off the
Chi-Cheemaun, and three motorcycles and sixteen vehicles went on. A beautiful full moon left trails of light on
the bay. We, on occasion, say hello to Francis and she
scoops us out an ice cream cone at the Wigwam.
Friday we went to Green Acres for our lunch, the flee
market, after a tour of Little Current. Later Cal came for
supper. I cooked up the lovely little speckled trout my
nephew Peter gave me when he was here! Delicious, of
course! All garden veggies freshly picked as well.
Sympathy to the Manitowaning family who lost their little boy this past weekend.
A lovely early morning call from my son Derek in
Mackenzie, B.C. We must have talked an hour. Lovely to
hear his voice. He tells me Jodi had a couple of weeks off,
so she is in Ottawa visiting Tory, Amelia, Desmond and
Declan. That is a surprise, she’s so close by? He tells me up
on the mountain he saw a black panther last week, unusual, and that on a three mile downhill grade he lost his
brakes and the backup battery wasn’t good either on the
emergency brakes, So, thank God on a wee bit of a level
spot he got it stopped! I think he said 80 tons of logs on
behind. The scenery he says is beautiful in the mountains,
a narrow bush road and a 400-foot drop. (I think that’s what
he said.) An update on all the family out there and doing
well.
As you well know I pack a lot into my days. Cal picked
me up shortly after my phone call. We took in the book
sale, etc. at the library. I didn’t stay to have my fortune told
(I really should have?), then off to the yard sale at Shirley
and Ed Sagle’s. Calvin and Jeanette were set up too. All I
bought was square nails? A cup of tea at Cal’s, and off we
go for a long, long drive, down Bidwell Road and finally out
through Rockville. We stopped at Green Bay Cemetery and
looked at all the names. First names I saw walking in was
McCauley, but the first names not so familiar. I’m sure relatives. It was a beautiful day, a leisurely drive. Back home
here at 2:30 pm so I didn’t miss my nap. Sherry stopped for
about a half an hours visit. I took in the evening music at
the hall of George and Gordy—easy listening. Love the
new tune “Senior Moments Brain Farts”. We of the elder
generation have all been there (I think). I stopped at Susan
and Simon’s later. Their card game over, Mum was bragging about being the champ! They were enjoying coffee
and snacks when I got there.
On Sunday morning Cal and I took in the breakfast buffet at the Garden Shed. Thank you very much! Lois says
she is heading back home to Michigan this week and this
is their last Sunday buffet. Met a lady there named Nancy
who reads my column all the time. People are so nice.
My sympathy to Audrie and her family who lost her
beautiful cat to a road accident last Wednesday. I know
how sad and difficult that can be. We love our pets!
Both Grace Sawyer and Elaine McGauley are looking at
the world differently this week. They both had eye surgeries last week.
I forgot to mention Lloyd and Lois Thomas returned
recently from the states. Sympathy in the loss of their
brother-in-law. They were away a couple of weeks.
Twice this week I’ve met cousin Donna (Phillips) and
her friend Doreen Bailey. Once at the “Flee” and at Carol’s
and Earl’s.
Well it’s not like I talk about food much or eating out
right? We sat with Gib and Florence, Betty Jean and Bill
were at the next table. After supper Florence and I did very
well at our cribbage games, which reminds me, I saw a little skunk (very closely) in Cal’s yard on Saturday! He said
he has never seen one before there.
Martin, Lynda, Anna, Hart, Pauline, Susan, Simon,
Mum and I, after church today we were a singing bunch.
Grace and Bill joined our table. We may have been a mite
noisy but we do have fun.
You’ve said it was time for another poem. Will this do.
I’ve written five this week.
Congratulations Bonie Kogos!
Mary Johnston had her brother and his wife visit (via
motorcycle) from Halifax.
Thank You
From Lillian Schofield, Sudbury, Ontario
Thank you to Ficx Performance Automotive
of Mindemoya. Thank you so much for the
time you spent on my vehicle.Your generous
hospitality was greatly appreciated.
Lillian Schofield, Sudbury, Ontario
INVITATION
COME AND GO TEA
Friends and relatives
are invited to celebrate
Alvern Nighswander’s
90th Birthday
Saturday, August 31
2:00PM - 4:00PM
at Grace Bible Church
9 Draper Street East, Little Current
BEST WISHES ONLY
50th Wedding
Anniversary
Congratulations on your
50th Wedding Anniversary
Gloria & Wayne Paisley
Love Mom and Willard
Manitoulin’s Business Directory
Advertise in
phone 368-2744
fax 368-3822
Machine Shop
General Machining
Prop Shafts made or repaired, drive
shafts, Custom Fabrication etc.
Located between M’Chigeeng and Kagawong
691 Hwy 540 at 10th Concession.
Call Pierre Masbou 705.348.1929 or 705.282.0505
(Leave Message)
L& M STOVE SHOP
Corner of 308 Albert & Centre St., Espanola
PARTS FOR
STOVES
• Oven Elements
• Furnaces • Wood
• Vacuums • Dryers
• Oil • Cook Stoves
• Washers • Chimneys
• Oil Fireplaces
VACUUM CLEANER BAGS
For all makes and models
Hoses, belts, cords and parts available.
705-869-2944
Full Day Every Day t Junior and Senior
FFirst
irst DDay
ay ooff SSchool
chool
Wednesday
W
ednesday
SSeptember
eptember 44,, 22013
013
NNoo early
early dismissal.
dismissal.
ELEMENTARY
EMENTTAR
A Y SCHOOLS – M
MANITOULIN
ANITTOULIN
OULLIN ISLAND
O
IS
SCHOOL
HOOL
Watch
W
atch for
for this
this g
guide
uide
b
being
eing sent
sent h
home
ome the
the
ffirst
irst week
week of
of school.
school.
For enrolment
enrolment iin
n JJunior
For
unior
K
indergarten, your
your child
child
Kindergarten,
must be
be four-years-old
four-years-old
must
December 331,
1, 22013.
013.
b
byy December
For enrolment
enrolment iin
n SSenior
enior
For
K
indergarten, your
your child
child
Kindergarten,
must be
be five-years-old
five-years-old
must
b
ecember 331,
1, 22013.
013.
byy D
December
When
W
hen registering
registering yyour
our cchild,
hild,
please
please bring
bring hhis/her
is/her identification
identification
birth
documents
documents including
including birth
certificate, birth
birth rregistry/baptismal
egistry/baptismal
certificate,
certificate,
certificate, Ontario
Ontario Health
Card
Health Card
and
and an
an immunization
immunization record.
record.
ADDRESS
PHONE
PRINCIPAL
PRINCIP
PAL
A
ginack Public School
134 Michael’s Bay Rd.
705.368.7010
Margaret Stringer
tral Manitoulin Public School
56 Yonge St.
705.368.7005
Tracey Chapman
Charles C. McLean Public School
43 Hall St.
705.368.7015
Christy Case
Little Current Public School
18 Draper St.
705.368.2932
Jamie Mohamed
The English
sh Prrogrram includes Core
o e Frrench.
REGISTER
R
RE
EGISTER
E
GISTER NOW!
NOW!

Manitowaning`s Cardwell Street gets $1.8 million in major upgrades

Transcription

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