New plant coming to Geraldton

$1.00
WEDNESDAY, january 23, 2013 - Vol. 68 No. 14
INDEX
ARTHUR BLACK . . . . . . . . . . 3
OPINION PAGE . . . . . . . . . . 4
LIFESTYLE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
COMMUNITY EVENTS . . . . 11
CLASSIFIEDS . . . . . . . . . . . . 12
MARKETPLACE . . . . . . . . . . . 15
coming eveNTS
BUSINESS AWARDS
GALA
JANUARY 26TH
“GIRLS NIGHT OUT”
BREAST CANCER
FUNDRAISER FEBRUARY 2ND
SUPER BOWL PARTY
FEBRUARY 3RD
VALENTINE’S DAY ♥
FEBRUARY 14th
MOOSECALAC
FEBRUARY 14th -17th
VALENTINE’S DANCE ♥
FEBRUARY 16TH
GE RA L D T O N
Weather Forecast
WEDNESDAY
CLOUDY WITH
SUNNY BREAKS
HIGH: -21°C
LOW: -30°C
THURSDAY
CLOUDY
PERIODS
HIGH: -21°C
LOW: -33°C
FRIDAY
MAINLY
SUNNY
New plant coming to Geraldton
James Kennedy SR,
president of Havilah
Holdings (Thunder Bay)
Corp. a locally owned
company, has just announced it is building a
factory in Greenstone
that will be known as
STEEP BUILDING SYSTEMS
GREENSTONE. The $4
million facility is expected
to be completed by
spring and will add 21full
time jobs to the region’s
economy.
STEEP stands for Structural Thermal Energy Efficient Panels and is a
building
component
used worldwide but
never before released in
Canada. James Kennedy
SR is also President of
Steep Building Systems
Canada, the company
under exclusive license
to manufacture and distribute both the product
and the technology
throughout Canada.
The 12,000 sq ft facility
will manufacturing the
“Greenest” construction
panels available today.
The “Green” panels are
pre-insulated light gauge
steel framing components which is 100% recyclable
and
is
manufactured from inorganic materials thus not
a food source for mold,
mildew, insects and small
rodents. The panels have
a superior R-Value and
can be installed with less
skilled labor than conventional construction
methods.
James Kennedy Sr. the man behind Errington Home Hardware, Steep Canada,
as well as various other businesses within Greenstone
The panels are a structural grade, opposing
double steel framing
members with rigid, fire
retardant Modified Expanded
Polystyrene
Resin (EPS) bonded to the
steel frames, forming a
thermally broken, light
weight composite building component that provides structural framing,
insulation,
sheathing,
and a vapor barrier in
one, fast high-tech step.
The “system” has been
successfully used to provide residential, commercial,
and
industrial
structures in all 50 United
States and in 27 countries for a total of over
60,000 projects around
the world, and has 6 key
Benefits;
• Reduces build time by
up to 80%.
• Surpasses all other wall
systems effective “R”
Values.
• Qualifies for 51 LEED
points.
• R-44 Foundation wall,
R-33, 5.5” Exterior walls
both usually installed in
one day, and ready for
drywall and exterior
covering/coating the
next.
•Prevents the growth of
Mold and Mildew.
•Lowest cost per square
foot in the Canadian
marketplace.
For more than a quarter of a century the STEEP
Building System has
been proven in industrial,
commercial, single and
multifamily residential
projects in the U.S. and
HIGH: -22°C
LOW: -31°C
SATURDAY
CLOUDY
PERIODS
HIGH: -16°C
LOW: -27°C
SUNDAY
HIGH: -15°C
LOW: -20°C
MONDAY
SCATTERED
FLURRIES
HIGH: -8°C
LOW: -17°C
For more information on
STEEP Building Systems
go to www.steepbuildingsystems.com
TUESDAY
MAINLY SUNNY
FORECAST DATA GATHERED FROM
WWW.THEWEATHERNETWORK.CA
From the tropics of the
Caribbean to the frozen
lands of Siberia, STEEP
Building Systems structures have been able to
meet diverse and specified construction needs
around the world. STEEP
Building Systems Panels
are approved for use in
all climate regions. They
pass the Miami-Dade
Hurricane
standards,
seismic Zone nine in Russia, and European BBA
code #1449. In addition
to being structurally superior, the panels also
meet the Energy Star
standards for environmental
conservation.
They are fire resistant,
pest resistant, and offer
many construction advantages.
With the interest received
to date, plans are already under way to expand the facility to
29,000 sq ft, a total of 3
lines and 55-65 full time
jobs.
SCATTERED
FLURRIES
HIGH: -10°C
LOW: -18°C
around the globe. The
STEEP product meets Ontario Building Code standards but presently the
product is imported from
the older plants in the
U.S. This project will bring
the technology and all its
benefits into Canada for
the first time.
Pictured above are the machines that make the panels, sitting in storage at
Errington, awaiting a touch of better weather to construct the facility that will
house these machines.
BEARDMORE • CARAMAT • GERALDTON • JELLICOE • LONGLAC • NAKINA
LOCAL NEWS
Next Up - Moosecal ac 201 3
I’m so thankful we survived the end of the world
on December 21. I’m not
sure they play hockey in
the next world. Thankfully
we don’t have to find out
and Moosecalac 2013 is
around the corner. As always it’s on the Family
Day Weekend; Feb. 14 –
17. The committee has
been meeting since early
December just getting
things started. The heavy
lifting starts now as there
is less than a month to go.
The hockey tournament is
full and bursting at the
seams. We originally said
we would reduce to 26
teams. Due to the amaz-
ing amount of interest we
expanded to 30 and are
now full. Our schedule is
not complete but you can
rest assured that all your
favorite activities will be
back, including the French
Canadian Supper, Seniors
Pancake Breakfast, Junior
Curling Bonspiel, and SnoClub Spaghetti Supper.
Stay tuned for the complete schedule in a couple of weeks.
On the hockey front, I
started the year with a little concern about my annual
ramblings
and
musings. Like any “journalist” (and I use that term
loosely), I am always on
the hunt for good information. Of course in my
case when I can’t find
anything factual to talk
about, I just make it up. In
other years, when I was in
a slump for some juicy
news, I would just have to
talk to my old buddy’s
Clutch or John Abernot. To
my dismay Clutch is on
the shelf with a knee injury and John Abernot
moved out of town (although John’s performance at the Men’s
bonspiel has provided me
with enough information
for the next few weeks). I
was in a real bind for
some useless information
and then along came my
old friend Curtis Forbes.
Most people are aware
that when you get older
you tend to over emphasize the importance of
your accomplishments in
order to look a little “better, faster, and stronger” to
loved ones. It happens to
Brew Y
You
our Own
January Inventory Clearance Salee
10-50% offf selected varieties
*4 & 6 week wine kits
*9 McIntosh Road, Geraldton
*open evenings and weekends
Sale ends Jan 31, 2013
854-1956 or cell
854
807
807-708-4418
the best of us. In what can
only be described as delusional, Curtis has proudly
created a unique award
in Greenstone called the
Greenstone “Tiger” Slam
and claims to be the first
winner. What is the
Greenstone “Tiger” Slam
you ask? According to
Curtis, in 2012 he was a
member
of
winning
teams at Moosecalac, the
Easter Tournament in Geraldton, and the “30 and
over” this past November.
People from this area
have won the Memorial
Cup, Telus Cup, Centennial Cup, and Air Canada
Cup and God knows what
else but no one but Curtis
can say they won the
Greenstone “Tiger” Slam.
Thank god we got Trevor
on our team, I’m not sure
Curtis’ head will fit through
the dressing room door
after word of this accomplishment gets out.
On another note, the annual jostling for divisions
has already begun. Former standout defensemen Sidney Abraham Jr.
has entered his team
again this year. He claims
to have a solid “C” Division team. After some discussion it was agreed to
let them play in the “C”
however there were some
strict conditions attached.
Mr. Abraham was in-
formed that if notable
“has
beens”
Marc
Bouchard and Jesse
Nadon were going to
play, the committee, for
the first time in Moosecalac history, would be
forced to create a “D Division” as these guys, unlike
Greenstone Tiger Slam
winner Curtis Forbes, are
definitely past their prime.
In other news, there are
big changes in store for
the Newfie Bullets and
Flabby Frenchmen. Both
teams are on the hunt for
new General Managers
as their former bosses
(Victor and Mikko) have
slimmed
down
and
bolted to the “B Division”
(refer to previous comments about delusional).
To compensate, the Bullets are discussing a
merger
with
Darren
Tucker’s
“Bubblicious”
team. Negotiations are in
the early stages but it has
been rumoured that the
new team name under
consideration is the “Newfie Bubbles”.
That’s it for this week. The
committee is up and running and we’ll have regular updates in the
Times-Star and on the
website. Just Google
“Moosecalac” you’ll find
us.
GERALDTON
MINOR HOCKEY
CASH CALENDAR
WINNERS
January 15
Tom Salmi
January 16
634#
$25
766#
Michelle & Chris
Curtis
$25
January 17
47#
Nicholas & Brian
Hebert
$25
January 18
Eddie & Leanne
Onnis
January 19
Elgin Ratushniak
January 20
482#
$25
170#
$25
#
TBA
January 21
TBA
www.InvestInGreenstone.ca
Municipal Economic Development Office
2
UPDATED FREQUENTLY!
Wednesday, january 23, 2013
#
editorial
WEAPONS OF MASS MIND & BODY
ESTHETICS
DISTRACTION
By: Shelley Cormier
By Arthur Black
You are sitting at a
table -- sweating, distracted and more than a
little edgy -- in a slightly
skungy downtown San
Francisco lounge called
Jones. You are with a
gaggle of people you've
never met before. You
are not here for the
cocktails or the floor
show or to listen to
stand-up
comedian
hopefuls. You are here
for the same reason the
others are and none of
you is laughing or bantering or looking very
happy. In fact you're
probably wringing your
hands and looking at
your shoes right now.
You are there because
of one simple, ugly truth:
you are an addict, a
junkie and you are finally ready to acknowledge that you need
help. And when your
turn comes to speak you
hope you will have the
courage to stand up and
say in a clear, loud
voice:
“Hi, everybody. My
name is Art and I am
a.....a...
A nomophobic”
Relax, buddy. Everybody at the club tonight
is wallowing in exactly
the same leaky boat.
They are here because,
like you, they are addicted – wired, actually –
and they're finally ready
to admit that their addiction is wrecking their
lives.
That's what this get-together is all about. It's
billed as a Device-Free
Drinks event. The idea is
to teach people how to
survive without a WMD
in their pocket or purse.
That doesn't stand for
Weapon of Mass Destruction; it stands for
Wireless Mobile Device.
These people are going
to attempt to spend the
next few hours separated from their IPhones,
IPads, ITouches, BlackBerrys, Androids, smart
phones or other digital
leg iron of choice.
Sounds absurd but it's
real enough. An estimated 13 million Brits
suffer from 'nomophobia' – the fear of being
separated from their
mobile phone device.
It's even worse on this
side of the Atlantic. The
average American mobile user is on line 122
more hours per year
than the average Brit.
(That's the best part of a
week wasted staring at a
little box in your hands.)
A bad habit for sure –
but an addiction? Absolutely, according to
the experts. A report in a
recent
issue
of
Newsweek magazine
claims that overindulgence in cell phone use,
not to mention texting,
tweeting and web surfing, can quite literally
rewire human brain circuits.
Brain scans of
adults deemed nomophobic – which is to say
people who use their
devices more than 38
hours a week -- display
symptoms that are eerily
similar to those found in
the brains of cocaine
addicts and hard-core
alcoholics. Those symptoms range from serious
anxiety to clinical depression -- even rage or
acute psychosis.
This particular DeviceFree Drinks get-together
at the lounge has attracted about 250 digital
junkies and they are offered a variety of diversionary pastimes to help
wean them from their
toys. There's a glass jar
labelled Digital Detalks
that's full of strips of
paper, each one bearing a slightly-off-the-wall
conversational opener,
such as “What's the best
sound effect you can
make?” and “What does
.com
your grandmother smell
like?” The idea is to derail your digital brain
and re-wire it to think
outside the WMD box.
To help in the weaning
process there are a half
dozen twentieth century
digital devices available.
Typewriters by SmithCorona.
The manual
kind.
Does it work? One participant says if you can
make it through the first
20 minutes without running back to reclaim
your checked-in cell
phone or IPad, then
you've got a chance of
reclaiming your life.
But really, it's too early
to tell.
Will there be more Digital Detox gatherings like
this one in the lounge?
You can count on it.
Might even be one near
you.
If and when it happens, you know how
you’re going to find out
about it, right?
Somebody’s bound to
post it on Facebook.
PLEASE CALL
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Wednesday, january 23, 2013
3
OPINION PAGE
EDITOR - PUBLISHER: Eric Pietsch
ADVERTISING: Sherri Couch
ART & GRAPHICS: Justin Saindon
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From Nakina ...
COMMENTARY BY BOB ROTZ
We Can't Hold Off....
....any longer on naming
the "From Nakina" Jerk Of
The Year Award Winner for
2012. Pressure from the
readership has had the
JOTY judging panel scrambling for the past few weeks
to hand out the almost annual, hard-fought-for trophy. But this year some 'late
entries' have really played
havoc with the selection
process. Seems the competition to be the winner is
getting more intense as the
years go by. To do a short
review as to how things got
so bunged up for 2012 I
guess we need to do a little
re-wind. There had been
few 'standouts' in the first
six months of this year's
contest, but then, and not
necessarily in chronological order, we had several
strong nominees jumping
into the running, including
various Remembrance Day
protesters and some 'serious' vandalism damage to
a number of memorials
throughout Southern Ontario. 'Serious' contenders
for sure.
Of course, by that tyme
the greedy and greedier
bunch
of
potential/wannabe jerks
that collectively form the
NHL and/or the NHLPA,
were already a month or
more into their strike/walkout/lockout/shutdown of
Canada's national game.
And, as "F/N" readers....and
everybody else from coast
to coast....are well aware,
they didn't get the mess
sorted out and return to the
ice until last weekend. For a
shortened 48-game schedule. "F/N" has heard nary a
word about Messrs. Gary
Bettman or Donald Fehr
being fired by either
group....or 'camps' as the
media called them....so the
fact both of these 'gentlemen' are still employed
means these JOTY nominees are still in the running.
As an aside here, The Leafs
of Toronto almost nabbed
a separate JOTY nomination in the Team Category.
Last week, as virtually EVERY
other NHL team on both
sides of the border were
bending over backwards in
order to do the 'please forgive us thing' with their
long-suffering fans....like $7
dollar seats; free this and
free that; 50% off your
favourite team's jackets,
sweaters, hats, etc....the
Leafs had announced
nothing at all. Zippo.
Oh....not to forget....they DID
allow fans in free to watch
them practice last week.
Like, do the faithful normally have to pay for that?
Cough up your hardearned dough to watch a
Leafs practice?? Whoah!
Anyway, the team was
pretty much 'shamed' into
dangling a carrot in front of
their adoring hordes. Bottom line is that Leaf fans
are
so
brow-beaten
(dumb?) they will fill the
ACC game in, game out.
Been doing if for decades,
right Al? So, with MLSE
(Leafs owners) waving the
proverbial olive branch,
JOTY judges rescinded their
award nomination.
I guess before we go any
further we better give credit
where credit is due. To the
guy who's been leading
this hard fought competition for months and yet still
has a 'foothold' on 1st
Place. T.O.'s not-fired-yet
mayor Rob Ford. One
down, one to go for the Big
Guy, who has been riding a
mammoth 'high' since GTA
Council finally passed their
(what Ford called 'historic')
2013 Budget last week. He
was absolutely gushing
and close to overcome with
joy on CTV news clips last
Friday....to the point yours
truly feared he just might
explode! That being said,
I'm wondering just how low
the low is gonna be IF his
appeal (over his football
foundation fundraising efforts and 'conflict of interest'
charges) to retain the gavel
gets shot down by the three
judges who will decide his
fate. It would be anything
but a smooth landing. As to
the JOTY, when one has a
'foothold' on 1st, and one is
as imposing a figure as Rob
Ford is, one is gonna be
pretty hard to dislodge.
But just hold on to your
britches there for a minute.
If there is a 'dark horse'
entry in this year's contest, it
could well be The Ikea
Monkey.....the cute little fellah wearing the designer
winter coat in an Ikea Store
parking lot on all TV news
clips across Canada. Likely
world-wide. Although to be
more precise, the actual
entry would have to be the
monkey's 'mother', T.O.
lawyer Yasmin Nakhuda as
JOTY rules have always
stated 'No Animal Entries'.
As previously mentioned
here, we've called her the
'mother' because she refers
to the monkey as her 'son'.
We're only being polite. So,
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'mom'
is....like
mayor
Ford....waiting on an appeal, as the 'son' was taken
from her care by the SPCA.
Or perhaps it was the
CA....Children's Aid. And
now, the whole country....indeed
the
entire
world....awaits word on
Ikea's fate. I can see a book
and/or movie coming out
of this thing....perhaps involving Steven King and
Steven Spielberg.
Well, last week....even as
the judges panel was huddling
to
name
the
winner...someone comes
along and upsets the
apple-cart. I mean, suddenly we've got apples
rolling all over "F/N"HQ.
Damn! Geez, it was so
close to being wrapped up,
and then whammo!! Lance
Armstrong rolls in on his
18-speed bike, scattering
hockey players and owners
all over the place, nearly
running over Ikea The Monkey, and smashing almost
full-speed right into Hogtown's mayor! Hard to miss
a 'target' that big, and
Lance didn't. Hey, you're
gonna get into the contest,
might as well go after the
one that's in 1st place,
right? So, what did the former King Of Bike Racing,
the undisputed hero of heroes, and all-round good
guy do to grab the Jerk Of
GREENSTONE
VICTIM SERVICES (GVS)
• We provide confidential, immediate, short-term
crisis intervention to victims of crime who need
emotional support and practical assistance 24/7,
365 days a year
• We have a Sexual Assault Program for males and
females who have been affected by sexual abuse
and/ or sexual assault
For service or to learn more, please contact us at:
854-HELP(4357)
Or visit us at: www.greenstonevictimservices.ca
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4
The Year Crown? He lied.
Then he lied some more.
And then he kept on lieing.
To the entire world. He
threatened countless people who said has was NOT
clean. And though he
raised a lot of money for
cancer research, he 'used'
his cancer as a shield to lie
even more. He's now gone
from 'The Best' to 'Bicyclist
Tres Ordinaire' and joins
the not-so-elite group that
includes Ben Johnson,
Barry Bonds, Sammy Sosa,
Rocket Roger, etc. And after
his sorry-ass 'Lance tells all'
interview appearance with
Oprah last week, his main
defence seems to be that
(loosely quoted) 'all the rest
of the bike racing world is
juiced too'. No, Lance...they
aren't. And (again loosely
quoted) he ''HAD to keep
the playing field even''.
Sorry, but yours truly doesn't detect much of an
apologetic tone in what
Armstrong said. Hey....even
if there was, he's still the
thumbs down "F/N" JOTY
Award winner for 2012.
And very deservingly so.
Good job, Lance.
*Thought Of The Day...Some
days you're the dog, and
some days you're the hydrant. (from a reader in
Oshawa)
"From Nakina"...until next
tyme.
(807) 854-1460
Wednesday, january 23, 2013
OFFICE HOURS:
Closed Monday
Tuesday - Thursday
9AM – 12 noon, 1PM – 4PM
Friday 9AM – 12 noon
Closed Saturday, Sunday
LIFESTYLE
From the Study
Clergy Speaks
Jim Patterson, St. Andrew's Church
Revivalist Pastor James A. Kennedy
DRAW NEAR TO GOD
Luke 15:11-20
11 “Then He said: “A certain man had two sons.
12 "And the younger of them said to his father, 'Father,
give me the portion of goods that falls to me.' So he
divided to them his livelihood.
13 "And not many days after, the younger son gathered
all together, journeyed to a far country, and there
wasted his possessions with prodigal living.
14 "But when he had spent all, there arose a severe
famine in that land, and he began to be in want.
15 "Then he went and joined himself to a citizen of that
country, and he sent him into his fields to feed swine.
16 "And he would gladly have filled his stomach with the
pods that the swine ate, and no one gave him anything.
17 "But when he came to himself, he said, 'How many of
my father's hired servants have bread enough and to
spare, and I perish with hunger!
18 'I will arise and go to my father, and will say to him,
"Father, I have sinned against heaven and before you,
19 and I am no longer worthy to be called your son.
Make me like one of your hired servants."'
20 "And he arose and came to his father. But when he
was still a great way off, his father saw him and had
compassion, and ran and fell on his neck and kissed
him.”
I have often heard it said, “Sometimes I feel as though
God is not with me.””
Sometimes we feel this way because in fact God may
be a distance away from us at that time.
In today’s scripture we see that when the child decided
to make an effort to be with his father, then his father ran
to meet him.
It is the same today with our heavenly Father. When we
make an effort to seek Him, then He shows Himself to us
in a mighty way.
In the bible we see this principle over and over again.
We need to take the time to draw near to our Father, as
the child in the parable did to his father.
“Draw near to God and He will draw near to you.”(James
4:8)
Until He returns, God Bless!
CONFIRMATION CLASSES
For St. John in the Wilderness, Longlac
and St. James’ Anglican, Geraldton
Twelve years and up, including adults.
Contact The Rev. Hal Graham
854-1225 before February 13th
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If any think they are religious, and do not bridle
their tongues but deceive their hearts, their religion
is worthless. Religion that is pure and undefiled
before God, the Father, is this: to care for orphans
and widows in their distress, and to keep oneself
James 1:26-27
unstained by the world.
I am just back from Central America, specifically, that little
country called El Salvador. I went to accompany two directors from the Montreal company that is funding the
food security project for two groups of small farmers (1.5
acres each) on the western side of the country. The projects are being carried out with the assistance of two different Baptist congregations, and the former General
Secretary of the Baptist Federation who is an agronomist
by profession.
It was a very interesting trip. The first church, Miguel Portillo
Baptist in Metapan (named for a young minister murdered
by the military during the civil war), has no building and
no worship services. The pastor, Ramon Ramirez, makes
no apologies. He argues that if you want those things
there are thousands of churches in El Salvador that offer
them. What Miguel Portillo church is about is “helping the
poor to receive good news- sight for the blind, hearing for
the deaf, food for the hungry, dignity for everyone” in their
version of imitating the ministry of Jesus.
Ramon's 'congregation' is composed of middle class
Catholics, Baptists, Pentecostals, and at least one professed agnostic, in all about a dozen persons plus a few
children. Some worship in their own churches. Some do
not. But all are convinced that Jesus was and is about life,
right here, and right now. Once a month or so, they get together for a meal, some wine, some radical hymns and
songs- a celebration of God's love put into practice.
The results of Miguel Portillo Baptist's ministry are many.
Children from the poorest area are being educated.
Women are organising to demand better conditions for
their families. Small farmers are learning how to grow heritage seeds so they will not have to borrow money to plant
next year's crops.
John (the Baptist) summoned two of his disciples
and sent them to the Lord to ask, ‘Are you the one
who is to come, or are we to wait for another?’
When the men had come to him, they said, ‘John
the Baptist has sent us to you to ask, “Are you the
one who is to come, or are we to wait for another?”
Jesus had just then cured many people of
diseases, plagues, and evil spirits, and had given
sight to many who were blind. And he answered
them, ‘Go and tell John what you have seen and
heard: the blind receive their sight, the lame walk,
the lepers are cleansed, the deaf hear, the dead
are raised, the poor have good news brought to
them. And blessed is anyone who takes no
Luke 7:18b-23
offence at me.’
The second congregation, Compassionate God Baptist in
Ahuachapan, is a church intentionally of the poor and for
the poorer still. This congregation worships every Sunday
and has studies through the week. The church building,
however, is also a classroom for literacy, a bakery, and a
daycare for the children of women working in the nearby
market. Pastor Felix Lino leads a lively flock of 100.
Besides the main location, Compassionate God also has
a clinic building that is used for public health campaigns,
and which has a large yard that the youth have turned
into a produce garden in order to help feed senior citizens
living under very difficult circumstances.
A few miles north of the clinic are the fields for food security program. The land is very rich. This year, with careful
management encouraged by the project leaders, it produced abundantly. There are plenty of bags of seed for
next year's planting. Composting and the preparation of
organic pesticides are underway. The farmers are from
several different churches. They all decided together, however, to share their bountiful harvest with the “indigents”
(the drug addicts and alcoholics) who beg near the town
square.
As we listened to these simple folk telling us about their
harvest, the Montreal directors and this old minister found
it difficult to maintain our composure. Tears of joy and
wonder welled up in our eyes. And God-in-Christ-in-us became real once again. The project reports and pictures are
on the internet at: http://otrafe.blogspot.ca
REGIONAL
CHURCH
CALENDAR
GERALDTON FAITH CHAPEL
1319 Main Street, P.O. Box 657
Pastor Steve Woods
Tel: Church - 854-0092, Cell 8546769
Email Address: [email protected]
9:45 am Sunday School (for all ages)
11:00 am Morning Worship
Everyone Welcome
This Week In Our Church
Wednesday @ 7:00pm Mid-Week Bible Study
Kids Klub Thursday 3:30
Youth Group Friday 7:00
******
ST. ANDREWS PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Rev. Jim Patterson, Minister
301 Third Avenue SW, P.O. Box 342
Telephone: 807-854-0187
Email: [email protected]
11:00 Sunday morning worship
Everyone welcome
******
GERALDTON DISTRICT HOSPITAL
Worship is held in the John Owens
Residence in the Dining Room First
and Third Sunday of each month at
2:00 p.m.
Everyone is encouraged to come and
worship with friends and family.
******
ST. THERESA PARISH
Geraldton - 854-0849
Father Roger Pronovost
Monday - Friday at 10:00 am
MASS: Sunday Morning - 10:00 a.m.
******
ST. BRIGID'S PARISH
Nakina - 854-0849
1:00 pm - Bilingual
Father Roger Pronovost
******
IMMACULATE HEART OF MARY
Aroland - 3:00 pm
Father Roger Pronovost
******
ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST PARISH
Longlac - 876-2332
MASS: Saturday, 7:00 pm
Sunday, 10:00 am
******
INTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCH OF
ST. JOHN-IN-THE-WILDERNESS LONGLAC
Sunday service 9 a.m.
All welcome.
******
ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA
GERALDTON:
ST. JAMES’ MEMORIAL CHURCH
Sunday Worship at 11 a.m.
Everyone welcome.”
******
JELLICOE:
ANGLICAN CONGREGATION
Church service 2 p.m.
2nd Sunday each month
Anglican Liturgy
******
COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH OF
BEARDMORE
30 McKenzie Avenue
Rick Mikesh, Pastor
Sunday a.m. Service 11:00
Kid's Sunday School 11:00 (ages 5grade 6) Good News Club 6:30 Wed
(ages 5-grade 6) Youth Group 7:30
Wed (grades 7-12)
cbcbeardmore.com 875.1332
ALL are Welcome!
******
LONGLAC PENTECOSTAL
ASSEMBLY
92 Skinner Ave. - Longlac
Pastor Ken Desmarais
Sunday Service 11:00am
Kids’ Club on Thursday from
6:00pm - 7:30pm
Bible Study, Youth and Women’s
group also available
Call for more details
876-4619
All are welcome.
******
GREENSTONE CHRISTIAN CENTRE
98 Indian Rd. Longlac
Pastor Mario Miousse
Phone 876-9830
Services:
Sunday Morning Worship
Service 11:00 am
Sunday School Ages 4 - 12
Sunday Evening 6:30 pm
All are Welcome
******
FAITH CITY CHURCH
Pastors Glen & Bev Wesley
299 East St (French Club)
Celebration Service:
Sunday 10:00 am
Children’s Adventures in Faith
(6-12 yrs)
Youth: Joshua Generation (13-18 yrs)
@ St. Joe’s School
Every other Friday
call for more information
Tele: Church: 854-1051
Call: 853-0485
Email:
[email protected]
www.faithcitychurchgeraldton.com
Non-denomonational
Everyone Welcome
Grace and Peace to us all.
Wednesday, january 23, 2013
5
local sports
ÉCOLE ST-JOSEPH SUPPORTS JUNIOR SKI PROGRAM
L’ÉCOLE ST-JOSEPH APPUIE LE «JUNIOR SKI PROGRAM »
La saison hivernale 2013
sera mémorable pour les
élèves de l’École St-Joseph.
Grâce à un partenariat
avec le Geraldton Nordic
Ski Club, à la subvention de
Communauté en santé, à
la Municipalité de Greenstone et à divers dons
communautaires,
les
élèves de la 3e à la 8e
année auront l’occasion de
profiter de ce sport populaire dans le cadre du pro-
gramme
d’éducation
physique. Ce partenariat
encouragera les jeunes de
l’école et de la communauté à être actifs aujourd’hui et pendant les
années futures.
The winter season of
2012/13 will be one to remember for students at
École St-Joseph. Working in
conjunction with the Ger-
aldton Nordic Ski Club the
school has began to establish a Junior Ski Program for
students ages 4 - 13. The financial support of the
Healthy Communities Fund
and through local donations the school was able to
obtain 35 sets of crosscountry ski packages (skis,
boots and poles) and purchase a large ski cabinet.
Incorporating this activity
into the physical education
programming at the school
will allow students to experience the sport of skiing
while having access to
proper and safe equipment
and a hazard free area to
practice. The fundamentals
of skiing will be promoted
to the students through clinics and a Learn to Ski Day.
Injury Prevention is also
part of the program. Teaching skills as it relates to trail
safety, proper stretching
and technique to reduce
risk of injury will be a primary focus. The school will
work towards developing a
ski program designed for
several age groups while
promoting the importance
of maintaining a healthy
lifestyle through physical
activity and healthy food
choices. Food choices will
be promoted through lesson material and provision
of healthy snacks; establish
daily eating habits in the
school; provide nutritional
food sources and illustrate
the benefits of good eating
habits. The Geraldton
Nordic Ski Club will contribute to the program by
providing teachers and parents with the guidance of a
Certified Coach to teach
students about trail safety,
proper warm up and ski
techniques as well as injury
prevention. The Geraldton
Nordic Ski Club’s Junior Ski
Program is envisioned as a
long term benefit for the
Greenstone Area. Partnership between École StJoseph, the Geraldton
Nordic Ski Club and the
Municipality of Greenstone
will provide an excellent
opportunity for affordable
youth participation in this
outdoor physical activity for
today, tomorrow and future
years to come. The positive
support of the Junior Program, shown by parents,
teachers and businesses is
what will allow this endeavor to move forward.
is offering again
PRE-AUTHORIZED
PAYMENT SERVICE
for 2013 Memberships
Payments starting February and ending June 30th, 2013
Anyone taking advantage of this service, will get their
membership at the 2012 rate, even if fees increase as
a result of the budget process!
For more information and a copy of the form contact:
Manager – Wanda Brown
854-8365
6
Wednesday, january 23, 2013
regional news
PREMIER ROYALTY ANNOUNCES
COMPLETION OF $30 MILLION BOUGHT DEAL
PREMIER ROYALTY INC.
(NSR:TSX) (“Premier Royalty”) is pleased to announce that it has closed
its previously announced
bought deal public offering of 15,000,000 common shares (“Common
Shares”) at a price of $2.00
per Common Share for aggregate gross proceeds of
$30,000,000 (the “Offering”). The common shares
were sold pursuant to an
underwriting agreement
with a syndicate of underwriters led by GMP Securities L.P. and including CIBC
World Markets Inc., RBC
Capital Markets, Canaccord
Genuity
Corp.,
Stonecap Securities Inc.,
National Bank Financial
Inc., and Mackie Research
Capital Corporation (collectively, the “Underwriters”), with PowerOne
Capital Markets Limited
acting as a selling group
member. The Underwriters
have the option, exercisable in whole or in part at
any time up to February
16, 2013, to purchase up
to an additional 2,250,000
Common Shares. In the
event that the option is exercised in its entirety, the
aggregate gross proceeds
of the Offering will be
$34,500,000.
Premier Royalty plans to
use the net proceeds from
the Offering to fund resource royalty and stream
acquisitions. The Offering
was made pursuant to a
short form prospectus filed
in each of the provinces of
Canada other than Que-
bec.
President and CEO Abraham Drost, P.Geo. stated
that, “we are gratified with
the vote of confidence
shown by this financing
into Premier Royalty Inc.
This places the Company
in a stronger position to
optimize
shareholder
value as we realize on
cash-flowing acquisition
opportunities in the mining
royalty space.”
About Premier Royalty Inc.
Premier Royalty Inc. features a high quality cashflowing royalty portfolio on
several remarkable gold
mines including:
• 1.5% NSR on the new
(Q4/2012)
Emigrant
Springs Mine operated
by Newmont on the Carlin Trend in Nevada, USA
• 1% NSR on the new
(Q1/2012)
Thunder
Creek Deposit of the Timmins West Mine operated
by Lake Shore Gold
Mines
in
Timmins,
Canada
• 1% NSR on the venerable
Buffelsfontein Mine operated by Village Main Reef
in South Africa
• 1% NSR on the Mine
Waste Solutions (MWS)
tailings processing facility
operated by AngloGold
Ashanti in South Africa
• 1% NSR on the new
(2010) Gualcamayo Mine
operated by Yamana
Gold in San Juan
Province, Argentina
Premier Royalty Inc. also
has a number of promising earlier stage exploration and development
royalties in its growth
pipeline and is actively assessing other potential royalty
acquisitions
and
corporate development
opportunities in stable jurisdictions.
This press release is not an
offer or a solicitation of an
offer of common shares
for sale in the United
States.
The
Common
Shares have not been and
will not be registered
under the U.S. Securities
Act of 1933, as amended,
and may not be offered or
sold in the United States
absent registration or an
applicable
exemption
from registration.
“The Greenstone Royal Canadian Air Cadets Squadron
#227 would like to thank the Caramat Community Club
Inc. for their generous donation and support. Pictured
above is Caramat Community Club member Armand
Giguere presenting a cheque to Cadets Daniel Barrett (L)
and Eric Luomala (R) “
The One Crime No One Sees:
ELDER ABUSE
If you are a senior or know of a senior who is
suffering abuse. Greenstone Victim Services has
trained professionals that will help. Please call
Greenstone Victim Services at:
854-HELP (4357) OR GVS Dispatcher 854-5520
Partnered with Golden Ribbon Society and Ontario
Network to Prevent Elder Abuse
www.onpea.org/[email protected],
Lee Stones Regional Consultant at: 807-343-8563.
PANCAKE SUPPER
Sausages and Beans
February 12, 5:30 – 7 p.m.
St. James’ Anglican Church
Adults,
$10.
Child 4 – 12 yrs. $5.
Family
$25.
Snow clearing equipment?
St. James’ Church parking lot
527 Main St., Geraldton
Offers to help –
call 854-1225
ST. ANDREW'S CHURCH IS PLEASED TO
INVITE YOU TO 2 EDUCATIONAL EVENTS
DURING THE PRE-EASTER SEASON
1. “Reading the New Testament in Context”
The books of the Bible are not presented in the order in
which they were written. In order to understand how
Christianity developed, it is useful to put them in order
of time, and then try to understand the context of each
one.
Feb 19th 1:30pm (5 weeks) at 209 2nd Av. SW
2. God at the Movies: “People of Faith”
William Wilberforce led the movement to abolish slavery
after being part of John Newton`s (Amazing Grace)
parish.
Mohandas Gandhi led the movement for India`s independence from England after studying Christianity in
England.
Tommy Douglas, a Baptist Minister, established a just society in Saskatchewan because of his deep faith.
3 movies and discussion: Feb 6th 7pm (7 weeks) at
209 2nd Av. SW
Please call 854-0765 and leave your name and
phone number to register.
There is no charge for these courses.
Wednesday, january 23, 2013
7
Regional news
SUPPORTING HERITAGE AND CULTURE IN NW ONTARIO
Gravelle announces funding for cultural mapping, digitizing projects
January 18, 2013
Ontario is helping two area
municipalities and two Aboriginal organizations tap
into cultural creativity to
generate opportunities for
economic growth, create
new jobs and increase access to historical information.
The Ministry of Tourism, Culture and Sport will provide
a total of $156,328
through two separate programs: the Creative Communities Partnership Fund
and the Museums and
Technology Fund. The projects are:
• Municipality of Greenstone’s Cultural Plan, including
an
asset
inventory and cultural
mapping
project
$42,240
• Keewaytinook Okimakinak’s Keewaytinook Culture Project, to include
cultural mapping and
strategies to pass on and
preserve
traditional
teachings to young people and future generations - $51,648
• Matawa First Nations
Management
Inc.’s
Matawa
Community
Cultural Portal, to launch
a new website portal to
promote unity between
the nine member First
Nations and promote
their communities to create economic development opportunities -
THE CORPORATION OF THE
MUNICIPALITY OF GREENSTONE
$47,440
• Red Rock Historical Society’s Archival Project, to
digitize, catalogue and
make available electronically the society’s collection of historical photos,
movies, slides, audio
tapes, print and nonprint items - $15,000
Supporting growth in the
culture sector is part of the
government’s plan to create jobs for Ontarians and
strengthen the economy.
QUOTES
“Cultural planning is an important tool to harness innovation and ideas that
help communities prosper.
I’m pleased that our government supports our
unique cultural diversity in
this region and recognizes
that it brings with it unique
opportunities for bridging
distances and creating
prosperity.” – Michael Gravelle, MPP Thunder Bay-Superior North
“Ontario is proud to support municipalities that are
making culture part of their
strategy for growth. Creative and cultural industries
NOTICE OF A PUBLIC MEETING
(AMENDED)
Zoning By-law Amendment
TAKE NOTICE that the Council of the Corporation of the Municipality of Greenstone will
hold a public meeting on proposed Municipality-initiated Amendments to Zoning Bylaw 80-1004 (Geraldton) and By-law 544 (Beardmore) pursuant to the Planning Act,
R.S.O. 1990 C.P. 13 Section 34, and O. Reg. 545/06. The meeting will be held on the
25TH day of February, 2013 at 6:30 p.m. the Council Chambers at 1800 Main Street,
in Geraldton.
PURPOSE AND EFFECT: The purpose of the amendment in Geraldton is to rezone lands
at 301 East Street for residential purposes. The effect is to allow for the construction of
a single detached dwelling on a lot with a lot area of 1.129 ha [2.78 ac.]. The purpose
of the amendment in Beardmore is to rezone the former Township municipal hall at
78 Pearl Street with a lot area of 1,618 m2 [17,424 ft.2] also for residential purposes.
The effect is to allow the conversion of the building to a residence (see Key Maps).
ANY PERSON may attend the public meeting and or make written or verbal presentation either in support of or in opposition to the proposed zoning by-law amendments.
If a person or public body does not make oral submissions at the public meeting or
make written submissions to the Municipality of Greenstone before the proposed zoning by-law amendments are adopted, the person or public body is not entitled to appeal the decision of the Council of the Municipality of Greenstone to the Ontario
Municipal Board. If a person or public body does not make oral submissions to the
Municipality of Greenstone the proposed zoning by-law amendments are adopted,
the person or public body may not be added as a party to the hearing of an appeal
before the Ontario Municipal Board unless, in the opinion of the Board, there are reasonable grounds to add the person or public body as a party.
ADDITIONAL INFORMATION related to the proposed zoning by-law amendments are
available during regular office hours at the municipal office.
Dated at the Municipality of Greenstone this 17th day January, 2013.
____________________
Stephen Mykulak
Director – Planning & Protective Services
Municipality of Greenstone
1800 Main Street
PO Box 70
Geraldton, ON P0T 1M0
Phone: (807) 854-1100
Fax: (807) 854-1947
Email: [email protected]
8
Wednesday, january 23, 2013
are among the fastest
growing sectors in the
economy today which create jobs and contribute to
the social and economic
development
of
this
province.”
—
Michael Chan, Minister of Tourism, Culture and
Sport
QUICK FACTS
• This year, the Creative
Communities Prosperity
Fund will provide support to 47 municipalities
and cultural organizations, while the Museums and Technology
Fund will support 58 digital technology projects
across Ontario.
• Culture is one of Ontario’s fastest growing
sectors, employing over
250,000 people and
contributing
approximately $20 billion annually
to
Ontario’s
economy.
LEARN MORE
• Read more about government programs that
help to grow the culture
sector.
news
Nominations NOW OPEN CG Labs makes pitch
for Kraft Hockey Goes On on Dragon's Den
$1 million to be awarded to Hockey Canada-affiliated minor hockey associations across Canada
TORONTO, Jan. 21, 2013
/CNW/ - Starting today,
Kraft Hockey Goes On is
helping Canadians share
their passion for the game
by recognizing important
local volunteers who make
hockey happen in communities across Canada.
Through the program, 25
individuals will be celebrated and $1 million will
be awarded to Hockey
Canada-affiliated organizations. Nominations are
now open!
"There are over four million
hockey volunteers across
Canada and it is because
of their passion and dedication that Canadian children have the chance to
play the game and dream
big," said Jack Hewitt, Vice
President of Marketing Insight & Services, Kraft
Canada. "This is our way of
saying thanks to these
local hockey supporters for
their
commitment
to
Canada's favourite sport."
Kraft Hockey Goes On is
celebrating the top five individuals who keep hockey
going in communities by
awarding their chosen
local hockey associations
each with $100,000. An
additional 20 individuals
will be recognized and
their chosen hockey associations will each receive
$20,000. The program will
also donate $100,000 to
Hockey Canada to distribute to Learn to Skate programs at the local level.
Kraft Hockey Goes On
partners include Christie,
TSN, RDS and Hockey
Canada.
How to Submit a Nomination
Starting today (at 12:00 PM
EST) through March 8,
2013, Canadians can
nominate someone who
dedicates their time and effort to ensure hockey goes
on within their community
by visiting www.KraftHockeyGoesOn.ca. A panel of
judges will narrow the
nominations down to the
top 100 nominations.
Canadians can then vote
online for their top choice
amongst the 100 nominees from March 23 - 24,
2013. The top nominees
receiving funds for their
chosen minor hockey association will be announced on March 30,
2013. For a complete list of
rules and regulations,
please visit www.KraftHockeyGoesOn.ca
"Every day we watch local
hockey supporters come
together to share their love
of the game and make
hockey happen at the
community level," said Bob
Nicholson, President and
CEO, Hockey Canada.
"Whether it's a coach or a
parent driving carpool,
these people are at the
heart of hockey in this
country. We're so pleased
that this program will recognize their hard work and
dedication to the sport."
As part of an exclusive
partnership with TSN and
RDS, Kraft Hockey Goes
On is supported with a
multi-platform promotion
across all TSN and RDS outlets. The partnership officially kicked off earlier this
month and will continue
through to the end of the
program with regular updates on THAT'S HOCKEY
on TSN and HOCKEY 360
on RDS. Canadians can
also follow TSN and RDS
on Twitter and Facebook
for regular updates and
stay tuned to Canada AM
and etalk for upcoming
features.
F
o
l
l
o
w
www.facebook.com/KraftH
ockeyGoesOn for program
details and updates.
Two local scientists were featured on Dragon's Den to
showcase their product that can store all your personal
information.
CG Labs is a DNA Extraction company. It extracts, stores,
purifies, markets and sells DNA.
The pair did an in studio demo to showcase the products.
They say customers would use the product to preserve
their genetic makeup and create unique momentos. Six
different funeral homes have already signed up for the
service, and in three weeks of business the company has
made $2,100 in sales.
At the end of the day, the dragons turned down the offer.
Some found the product a little too morbid, others
thought the pitch came too soon.
The pair from Thunder Bay were offered the chance to
return to the show in a few months.
Tbnewswatch.com
JOB OPPORTUNITIES
A) 2 – Bar/Proshop Attendants
B) 2 - Course Workers
C) Lessees interested in operating the Golf Club’s
Food Service are asked to submit a letter of intent.
All expressions of interest will be seriously considered. The Club is open May 1 – Sept. 30
Send resume/application/letter of intent to:
Box 729, Geraldton, ON P0T 1M0
CLOSING DATE: March 1st, 2013
For more information email
clubhouse @kenogamisisgolfclub.com
or contact Manager – Wanda Brown 854-8365 (c)
President - Tony Petty 854-1703
THE CORPORATION OF THE
MUNICIPALITY OF GREENSTONE
REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL
ASSET MANAGEMENT PLAN
The Corporation of the Municipality of Greenstone invites submissions from qualified firms for the development of an Asset Management Plan. The plan will
include the current condition of the assets, replacement
costs and other relevant data as outlined in the Request
for Proposal documents located online at www.greenstone.ca under the Municipal Matters heading.
Forms are to be submitted in duplicate in a sealed envelope marked:
REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL – ASSET MANAGEMENT PLAN
Jack Kuzminski, Director of Corporate Services
Greenstone Administration Office
Municipality of Greenstone
P.O. Box 70, 1800 Main Street
Geraldton, Ontario P0T 1M0
RFP’s must be received at the Greenstone Administration
Office in Geraldton by 4:30 p.m., local time, Tuesday
February 19, 2013. Proposals will be opened publicly
at the Municipal Office. The lowest or any proposal not
necessarily accepted.
Jack Kuzminski
Director of Corporate Services
Brian Aaltonen
Director of Public Services
Wednesday, january 23, 2013
9
COMMUNITY EVENTS
SUPPORT
GROUPS
RESOURCE
PROGRAMS
RESOURCE
PROGRAMS
BOARD
MEETINGS
GROUP
ACTIVITIES
Geraldton Hospice Northwest Palliative Care Support Services - For
more information, call Brenda
Abraham 854-1862 ext. 138.
----------------------- • ---------------------Do you, a family member or friend
suffer from depression, manic depression, panic attacks, schizophrenia or other mental illness? To
find out how we can help, please
call the Mental Illness Support Network at 854-2649.
----------------------- • ---------------------DEPRESSION SUPPORT SELF-HELP
GROUP
Tuesdays afternoons
2:00pm to 3:30pm The Mental Illness Support Network, 310 Main
St. 854-2649. Let’s work together
to help each other.
----------------------- • ---------------------If someone you love has a drinking problem, we care. Alanon
meets Mondays, 7:00 pm, Greenstone Family Health Team Boardroom, Northern Horizons Health
Centre.
----------------------- • ---------------------- Area AA Meetings Sunday • Open Door Group, St.
John-in-the-Wilderness
Church,
Forestry Rd. Longlac, 7:00 pm. Contact 876-4653 for more information.
Tuesday: • Starting Over Group,
Thunderbird Friendship Centre,
301 Beamish A ve. W, Geraldton,
7:00 pm. Call Jennifer 854-1060
for more info.
Thursday: • Open Door Group, St.
John-in-the-Wilderness
Church,
Forestry Rd. Longlac, 8:00 pm. Contact 876-4653 for more information.
----------------------- • ---------------------TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly)
Weight Loss Support Group meets
Wed., Longlac Senior's Centre.
Weigh-in begins 5:00pm, meeting
6:00pm. Everyone is welcome.
Geraldton meets on Thursdays at
the Northern Horizons Health Centre - West Entrance 510 Hogarth
Ave. W.
Weigh in time 6:30pm
Meeting at 7:00
GERALDTON
NAKINA
Playgroup is held every morning,
Monday to Friday, from 10:00 to
11:30 a.m. at the Geraldton Day
Care Centre Tuesday and Friday’s
- French. Wednesday - Mom &
Babies
NAKINA PARENTS & TOTS /
parents et bambins: Nakina Kids
N’ Us/Petit Chez Nous in Nakina
at 301 Algoma Street. Tues. and
Thurs. morning from 9:30am 11:30am at the EDDC.
Workshop: Home Alone
Date: November 27, 2012
Time: 7:00 – 8:30
Place: Geraldton Day Care
If you have a 10 year old and
over, and would like them to take
this workshop, please call
854 – 1747 to register. NO
COST.
Nakina Kids N'US / Petite Chez
Nous - Childcare for ages 0-12
years, open 7-5 on a daily basis,
but if care is need before 7 or
after 5 can be opened as early as
6 and as late as 6. Call Cassie at
329-8592.
2012 SUPERIOR-GREENSTONE
DISTRICT SCHOOL BOARD meets
the 3rd Monday of each month
at 6:30 p.m. Exceptions – Meeting in December is on Monday,
December 7th. Public access to
the meetings is provided by
videoconference from the Geraldton Composite High School
Videoconference Room.
----------------------- • ---------------------Geraldton District Hospital Board
meetings are the first Tuesday of
the month, 6:00 pm in the Hospital
Board Room. Public welcome.
----------------------- • ---------------------Greenstone Public Library Board
meets once a month. Please contact the CEO at 854-2421 for
date and time. Public welcome.
----------------------- • ---------------------St. Theresa’s Catholic Women's
League meetings are on the 3rd
Tues. of the month, 7:30 pm in
the rectory. Members and non
members are invited to attend.
----------------------- • ---------------------Nakina Fish & Game Club - Meet
on the third Wednesday of Jan.,
March, May, July, Sept. and Nov. at
the Heritage Building at 7:00 pm.
----------------------- • ---------------------Geraldton Search & Rescue
meets the 2nd Thursday of the
month, 7 pm at the Geraldton Legion Hall. New members welcome!
----------------------- • ---------------------Caramat District School Area
Board’s monthly meeting are the
second Tues. of the month. The
public is welcomed to attend.
----------------------- • ---------------------Geraldton Kinsmen meet every
Wednesday at the Kinsmen Hall located at 406 1st Street East at 8
pm. All men welcome.
----------------------- • ---------------------Greenstone Family Health Team
Board meetings are the first Tuesday of the month at 4:30pm in
the Greenstone Family Health
Team Board Room. Exceptions no meetings in January, July ,
August & October. Public Welcome.
----------------------- • ---------------------Geraldton District Chamber of
Commerce meets the second
Thursday of the month at 6:30
pm in the meeting room at the
Elsie Dugard Public Library.
Members are invited to attend.
----------------------- • ---------------------Longlac Chamber of Commerce
meets on the 2nd Tuesday of each
month at 7:30pm in the Longlac
Tourist Information Centre. All
members invited
Prenatal Classes in Geraldton
and Longlac. To register call 8540454 Thunder Bay Health Unit
----------------------- • ---------------------Clothing Exchange for Infants at
Thunderbird Friendship Centre. Any
infants clothing (0-36 mos.) you
are willing to donate, or free to
take what you need. For more info
call 854-1060.
----------------------- • ---------------------Centre de Ressources du Club
Canadien Français de Geraldton: Est maintenant ouvert du
lundi au merredi, de 13h à 17h
et le jeudi de 13h à 16h. Lucille
Dumais (Coordonnatrice) 8541170.
----------------------- • ---------------------#227 Squadron Air Cadets Wednesday nights at G.C.H.S.
Starts at 6:20pm Contact: WW1
LeBlanc 854-1996.
----------------------- • ---------------------Geraldton Karate Club - Contact:
Lynnea Zuefle (854-0015), Tuesday 7:00 - 9:00 PM & Thursday
6:30 - 8:30 PM, G.C.H.S.
----------------------- • ---------------------Longlac Martial Arts Club
(Karate) - Contact: Sean Berard
876-4774
or
876-9572.
Chateau Jeuness Gym, Mon &
Wed. 6:30pm-9:00pm.
----------------------- • ---------------------Tsuruoka Karate Club classes,
downstairs at Longlac Seniors
Centre, Monday, Wednesday not
fridays. 6:45 - 9:00. Person to
contact- Andre Courtemanche @
876-4404
----------------------- • ---------------------Girl Guides of Canada, Geraldton: Contact Liz Brown, 8540708.
Adult
volunteers
welcomed.
----------------------- • ---------------------Workshops/On-line Training
MTW Employment Services offers
a variety workshops, free of
charge, available Mon – Fri every
week of every month. Computers
and enrollment assistance are
available for online training certification. Please call or visit the
location nearest you. 876-4222
or 854-1234
SENIORS
CORNER
PUBLIC BLOOD PRESSURE CLINIC the third Thursday every month. at
1:15 pm.
----------------------- • ---------------------SENIORS ACTIVITIES IN NAKINA:
111 Kingsland Street, Tues - Carpet
Bowling 2 pm; Wed - Bingo doors
open @ 6 pm, Bingo starts @ 7 pm;
Thurs - Cribbage 7 pm. Everyone
welcome.
----------------------- • ---------------------SENIOR’S LUNCH: 1st Wednesday
of every 2nd month from 11:301:00 pm. Call Danielle, Shannon
or Rebecca @ 876-2271 for more
information or to sign up.
----------------------- • ---------------------QUILTING & CRAFTING: Wednesday monings at 10:00am and
Wednesday evenings at 7:00pm at
the Longlac Seniors Centre
----------------------- • ---------------------QUILTING & CRAFTS have now
started, Tuesday Mornings at
9:00am. 55 Plus room in the complex
----------------------- • ---------------------The Mun. of Greenstone's Aging at
Home Medical Transportation Program provides transportation for
ambulatory Seniors in Greenstone
to medical and health related appointments. This service is available for both local appointments
and appointments in the City of
Thunder Bay on a first-come, firstserved basis. Third party assignment of a portion of an eligible
Northern Health Travel Grant may
be required by there will be no out
of pocked cost to any individual.
For more info please call the Community Services Dept. of the Municipality of Greenstone at 854-1100.
10
Gym Activities for children up to
6 years old
Start Date: November 19, 2012
(Monday evenings)
Time: 6:30 – 7:30 p.m.
Where: St. Joseph’s School
Parents must be in attendance
and participate with their
child/ren.
For more info or to register,
please call 854 – 1747. NO
COST
Workshop: Kids Have Stress too!
Date: November 22, 2012
Time: 7:00 – 9:00 p.m.
Place: Geraldton Day Care
To register or for more info,
please call 854 – 1747. NO
COST
LONGLAC
NORWEST COMMUNITY HEALTH
CENTRES – LONGLAC SITE
FALL PROGRAMS 2012.
Please call 876-2271 or drop in
for more info. All programs free
of charge, with the exception of
Community Kitchen (where participants share the cost of purchased food).
LAB: Every Monday & Wednesday from 8:00 to 12:00.
WALK-IN
CLINIC:
Tuesday
evenings 4:30-7:00 and Thursday afternoons 1:00-3:30.
FOOT CARE: Call 876-2271 for
an appointment or for more info.
BLOOD PRESSURE CLINIC: Every
Wednesday from 9am to 4pm;
no appointment necessary.
SENIORS’ BLOOD PRESSURE
CLINIC: Second Tuesday of every
month, at 1:30pm, at the Seniors’
Club in Longlac; no appointment
necessary.
HEALTHY AGING EXERCISES:
Thursdays 10:00-11:00am at the
Seniors’ Club. Everyone welcome.
TAI CHI: Promote better balance,
increase circulation and joint
flexibility. Tuesdays 10:00-11:00
at the Health Centre.
COMMUNITY KITCHEN: Once a
month we meet to cook nutritious, low-cost meals. Ideas are
shared for recipes; cooking takes
place the following week at the
Health Centre. You then bring
home your meals and surplus to
freeze. Small fee, to cover cost of
groceries purchased.
DIABETES EDUCATION AND SUPPORT GROUP: first Wednesday of
the month, at 7:00pm.
RECREATION
NOTES
RECREATION OFFICE HOURS:
Monday to Friday
from 8:30 am to 4:30 pm.
Call 854-1100 ext 2011
----------------------- • ---------------------INSTRUCTORS WANTED! – We do
all the advertising and setting up,
and you will be paid $20/hour to
share your talents/skills with a
group of people – call the Rec office today!
GERALDTON
PORTAL - Check out the Portal at
www.greenstone.ca for recreation
programs, ice schedules, calendar of events, etc
----------------------- • ---------------------Monday 7:30 -10pm Mixed Badminton at GCHS
Friday 7-10pm Mixed Volleyball
at GCHS
----------------------- • ---------------------CARDMAKING WITH KAREN
Thursday 7:00 pm to 9:00 pm
to commence Thurs, February
7th, 2013 will run for 4 weeks
----------------------- • ---------------------DRAWING & WATERCOLOUR
PAINTING WITH RALPH
to commence Thurs.
January 17, 2013
Senior's room at
Geraldton Arena
will run for 15 weeks
N EED A
TOW ?
CALL
LARRY’S TOWING
AT
854-0484
GREENSTONE
HARVEST
CENTRE
807-854-3663
401 E Main Street (side)
Open the second
and fourth Thursday
of the month, with
the exception of
July and August.
Drivers needed to
deliver hampers
to various
communities.
Call the above
if interested
COMING
EVENTS
RESIDENTIAL SCHOOL
TRUTH & RECONCILIATION
COMMISSION HEARING
TESTIMONIES
BY VIDEO
“Continued, Where Do We Go
From Here”
WHERE: Thunderbird Youth Centre
401 Main St.
Geraldton, Ontario P0T 1M0
DATE: Monday January 28, 2013
Time: 1:30 A.M.-4:30 P.M.
Snacks Provided
Everyone Welcome & Bring a
Friend
HOSTS: Aboriginal Healing and
Wellness programs, Urban Aboriginal Healthy Living Program
and St. Andrew Church
Wednesday, january 23, 2013
COMING
EVENTS
NOON REFLECTION
Starts January 10th
and every Thursday thereafter
12 noon at the library bring lunch
Topic: “Theology Brewed in an
African Pot" book review
----------------------- • ----------------------
Geraldton Nordic Ski Club
Junior Ski Program:
Starting Sunday Jan. 20th –
March 17th
Register by Jan 17th by
contacting Amie Nephin
(853-0666)
Bunnyrabbit (age 4-6)
1-1:50pm
Jackrabbit (7+)
2-3:30
Registration $20.00
for program
www.gnsc.greenstone.ca
for more details
Wednesday, january 23, 2013
11
classifieds
ADVERTISE
FOR ONLY
$6.00 + Tax
(UP TO 21 WORDS)
pet corner
4 PAWS DOG GROOMING - professionally done by Manon
Hardy. For an appointment call,
854-0214.
DOG SUPPLIES NOW AVAILABLE
Collars, toys, shampoos, leashes
and more.
MC
----------------------- • ---------------------BARKING HEAVEN BOARDING
KENNEL
offers dog boarding, nail trim, ear
cleaning, glands, owned/operated by vet technician. 854-0358
www.barkingheaven.com
TFN
FOR RENT
FOR sale
obituary
FOR RENT: 1,800 sq/foot industrial space, lots of outside parking.
Call 807-854-7639,
email: [email protected]
4 BDRM HOUSE FOR SALE:
Located at 193 Centennial Dr.
Longlac, ON – Built in ’97 no renovations required – Ensuite bathroom off master BDRM, Jaccuzzi
washroom, shower & washroom
on Lower Level, laundry room,
furnace room and sauna room –
All ceramic floors including stairs,
solid oak cabinets, walls freshly
painted white – Includes fridge,
stove, microwave, washer & dryer
– Generator backup – A/C HRV air
exchange – 2 car heated garage
– 2 storage sheds – Fenced in
yard
Please contact Rene Blouin @
854-8206.
Serious inquiries only.
BEN NELSON
CUFN
----------------------- • ---------------------FOR RENT: 2000 sq Commercial
Office Space. Main St. , Geraldton.
Wheelchair access. AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY. Call 854-7639 or
TFN
email:[email protected]
----------------------- • ---------------------FOR RENT: 2 bedroom apartment. Partly furnished + appliances.
If interested call:
854-2566
TFNC
----------------------- • ---------------------FOR RENT: 2 Bedroom completely renovated apartment located above Times Star. $800
per month, all inclusive. Available
immediately. Perfect for professional couples. (807) 854-1919
merchandise
HEALTH
FOR SALE: 2002 GMC 1500 extended cab, long box, 4x4. Well
maintained, excellent condition.
178,000km $8500 OBO Call
854-1919
TFN
----------------------- • ----------------------
Healing Hands
Massage Services
Relaxation, Pain, Stress
Relief, Hot Stone Therapy
Specialist
Kristy-Lee McGilvray
Massage Services
@ 854-1794 Geraldton
----------------------- • ---------------------GLENDA BARBER, RMT
REGISTERED MASSAGE
THERAPY SERVICES
854-1554
Therapy services, relaxation, hot
stone, craniosacral and reiki. Also a
certified Bowen Therapist with Bowen
Canada.
AVAILABLE:
NAKINA
Mar 1 & 2, 29 & 30, Apr 26 & 27
BERDMORE
Feb 8, 22 Mar 8, 22 Apr 5, 19 May 3
LONGLAC
Jan 27 Feb 10, 24 Mar 10, 24 Apr 7
May 5
GERALDTON
Flexible hours and schedule
Nancy Kyro
office 854-0800
cell 854-7614
www.royallepagethunderbay.com
[email protected]
GERALDTON
216 First Ave. (NEW LISTING)
23 Wildgoose Lake Rd.
7 Kuengs Rd.
205 Second Ave. SE
LONGLAC
162 Centennial Dr
.(NEW LISTING)
NAKINA
27 Main St.
113 Thornton
12
NOTICE
Looking for a Soulmate
I’m a 52 year old man with
brown hair and eyes,
in a wheelchair, easy going
person who likes to go out.
Looking for a
52-56 year old lady.
Contact Joe at 853-0550
----------------------- • ---------------------THUMBS UP
To Suzan Mathews
for speaking up for some of us
seniors in her Letter to the Editor
on January 9, 2013.
Anne Elchuck
Elsie Neumueller
GreatShape Today
Weight Loss Programs
and Products
Nothing to Lose but Weight!
Call Ray Bergman,
Registered Herbalife Distributor
807-707-3278
75% off all in stock
Fleece at
TIMES STAR
Ben Nelson briefly of Geraldton,
Ontario formerly of Jellicoe Ontario, son of Bernhard Nelson Sr.
and Yvonne Boyer, died peaceably in the Geraldton District Hospital on the morning of January
16/2013. Ben was born in Lowbush Ontario on March 4/1926.
He is survived by brothers Oscar,
and Albert (Mousie) and sister
Veerena Newman. Ben’s deceased siblings were , Irene Hietala, George, Ruth Zaffin and
Rudolf (Plug). Ben is survived by
many nephews and nieces. Ben
was a prospector and an avid
outdoorsman. He was active in
the tourist and mining industry
and fought to protect the wilderness and the rights of those living
in the north. Ben was a proud and
active member of the Lake Nipigon Ojibway First Nation. Interment will be in Hawk Junction,
Ontario, beside his wife Bernice (
Nov, 1996) at a later date. In lieu
of flowers please donate to your
local Salvation Army.
•
•
CRIME
STOPPERS
A COMMUNITY
CALL
PROGRAM
1-800-222-8477
THUNDER BAY & DISTRICT
NOTICE
Royal Canadian Legion
Branch #133
January 12, 2013
Meat Draw Winners
Kayla Santerre
Patricia Colepaugh
Evelyn Colepaugh
Sylvie Rondeau
Francine Batog
Tania O’Quinn
----------------------- • ---------------------Royal Canadian Legion
Branch #133
January 19, 2013
Meat Draw Winners
Patricia Colepaugh
Glen MacIver
Helen Maenpaa
Tara Evoy
John Emmans
Amy Nepan
EMBROIDERY
A N D H E AT P R E S S
SERVICES
AVA I L A B L E O N
STOCK AS WELL
AS PERSONAL
C L O T H I N G AT
T I M E S S TA R !
Wednesday, january 23, 2013
DEADLINE
FOR ADS IS
FRIDAY
obituary
RODOLPHE GALLANT
Rodolphe Gallant est décédé le
12 janvier 2013 à l'âge de
75ans, à l'Hôpital du district de
Geraldton. Il laisse dans le deuil
son épouse Lise Gallant ainsi que
ses enfants Huguette Gallant,
Ghislain Gallant et Maurice Gallant, tous de Nakina et Denis Gallant d'Ottawa. Il laisse aussi dans
le deuil plusieurs frères et soeurs
ainsi que deux petits-enfants;
Valery et Dylan Fortier.
Les funérailles, célébré par Roger
Pronovost, ptre, ont eu lieu le
samedi, 19 janvier, 2013 à
l'Église Ste-Brigitte (Nakina). L'inhumation a eu lieu au cimetière
Hillcrest de Nakina. Vos dons à la
Paroisse Ste-Brigitte ou à l'Hôpital
du district de Geraldton seraient
grandement appréciés. Pour offrir
vos condoléances, visitez le site
Internet de la Résidence funéraire
Fawcett
Funeral
Home
:
www.rfffh.com
Sell unwanted items
for cash through the
TIMES
STAR
Classifieds section.
854-1919
informative
Benefits of
Weight Training
Fit Note #28
Weight training is great for
you. Your body thrives on
being challenged. When
you challenge yourself,
your body responds to the
stress by adapting to overcome the challenge. Going
to your limits you increase
your limits; it would be
great if spending money
worked like that. Keeping
yourself in "top form" with
fitness training minimizes
medical costs by reducing
workplace injuries, ensuring
your immune system is
functioning at its best, diminishing the effects of osteoporosis (by stimulating
increased bone mineral
density), lowering the risk of
developing type 2 diabetes,
increasing your daily energy level, and more.
Weight training properly
will enhance any aspect of
physical fitness. Physical
skills (speed, power, reaction time, balance, coordination, agility) become
finely tuned with the practice of performing physical
tasks. Skillful use of your
body progresses much like
learning to write. Weight
training develops the mindbody connection which enables you to synchronize
your efforts and use your
body better. Overall health
increases as your body responds: to running by increasing your body's ability
to use oxygen and create
energy more efficiently, to
exercise by delaying fatigue, to heavy lifting by
creating the strength to lift
heavier after rest , to
stretching by becoming
more flexible, and to activity
by burning calories for energy and reducing fat.
Only training with a personal trainer can teach
how to use your body to its
fullest potential. Proper
movement prevents joint
injuries that affect your
knees, shoulders, back, and
muscle tension that creates
muscle
soreness
and
aches. Being fit empowers
everybody to live more independently, as seen when
being able to shovel snow,
mow the lawn, or complete
household tasks.
To look good you must feel
good; being healthy feels
grand. "Lose weight, tone
up, get big muscles, run a
marathon," all great reasons to improve your
health, and they are all attainable goals. Training is
an activity fitness enthusiasts enjoy for the widespread benefits of living
their fullest life. Live your
healthiest, give yourself additional years of active living, and enjoy being
healthy and fit while having
fun. Bring a friend with you.
Having a comrade makes
the journey of fitness even
more fun. Way more.
Sincerely, Lloyd Valley
C.E.O. Stretch & Flex Fitness
Your Personal Trainer
THE CORPORATION OF THE
MUNICIPALITY OF GREENSTONE
Beardmore – Longlac – Geraldton – Nakina –
Caramat - Jellicoe
In accordance with the Animal Control By-law, all dog
owners in the Greenstone Communities of Beardmore,
Geraldton, Longlac, Nakina, Caramat, Jellicoe and the
area east of 2nd Bridge are required to register their
dog(s) at their local ward office and to purchase a 2013
Dog License on or before Friday, February 15, 2013.
• All dogs in the noted communities must be licensed
whether they are “inside dogs” or “outside dogs”.
• A dog must be licensed when it reaches the age of
(2) two months.
• Dogs must be licensed each and every year, on or
before February 15.
A late charge of $5.00 will apply to renewal licenses that
are issued after the deadline date.
Stephen Mykulak
Director – Protective & Planning Services
Wednesday, january 23, 2013
13
Informative
Barrett/Hudak announce PATHS TO PROSPERITY:
WELFARE TO WORK
A year of meetings, roundtables and input across Ontario has led to the latest Opposition white paper to mend a costly, inefficient social welfare system and give all recipients a shot at the pride that accompanies employment.
That according to Opposition Critic for Social Services, MPP Toby Barrett following the
launch of, Paths to Prosperity: Welfare to Work, the eighth in a series from Opposition
Leader Tim Hudak focused on building a leaner, more focused government and creating jobs.
Accepting Nominations for
the 16th Annual
Influential Women of
Northern Ontario awards
“Today we’ve announced 12 new bold ideas to transform a system that is failing both
social service recipients and taxpayers alike,” Barrett indicated. “I hope these ideas will
help spark an informed and overdue public debate about how best to help people
on social assistance break free from dependency and into a life of rewarding, fulfilling
work.”
The Haldimand-Norfolk MPP says as a start the white paper is proposing to integrate
the current welfare and disability programs at the municipal/First Nations level while
cutting red tape that stands in the way of people’s self-worth, dignity and independence. He added that both Don Drummond’s report on the public service and the social
services report of Frances Lankin and Munir Sheikh identified integration as key to a
more efficient and effective system.
“Through creating a new seamless, cost effective program focused on employment,
we propose cutting the current 800 rules and regulations in half for an estimated $140
million cost savings,” Barrett explained. “At the same time we propose expanding employment support opportunities currently only accessible by welfare recipients to those
disabled who can work.”
The white paper proposes to recognize, and reward through tax policy, those employers who take extra measures to hire people with disabilities. The white paper further
prioritizes funding for community college programs that make post-secondary education more accessible to people with disabilities.
“We have more than half a million unemployed and a huge pool of talent going to
waste on welfare,” Hudak said, adding that the answer, “is to help people rebuild their
lives, develop skills and break free from poverty to jobs, charity or public service work
– all through a more affordable government.”
To view online, go to Paths to Prosperity: Welfare to Work at www.ontariopc.com/paths
Do you or someone you know deserve public praise for
your/her business acumen, career success, professional
drive and contribution to the community? Consider submitting a nomination for the prestigious 2013 Influential
Women Award.
Six women will be honoured at two separate events this
coming June. Three recipients from northwestern Ontario
will be recognized at the first awards luncheon, to be
held in Thunder Bay at the Valhalla Inn on June 3, 2013.
In Sudbury, on June 6th three recipients from northeastern Ontario will be similarly honoured at the second celebratory luncheon, to be held at the Radisson Hotel. The
awards categories include Executive, Entrepreneur, and
Young Entrepreneur of the Year. The deadline for IW
nominations is February 22, 2013.
Additionally, one Grade 12 student from Northern Ontario will be awarded a $2,000 Aspiring Achiever Essay
Scholarship. Essay submissions are due March 18, 2013.
The nomination packages with eligibility and criteria are
online at www.influentialwomen.ca.The selection of
award recipients is made by an independent panel of
judges, and winners will be invited to celebrations in their
respective areas. Combined attendance is anticipated to
exceed 800.
“It is estimated that women will start half of Canada’s
new companies,” says Northern Ontario Business publisher Patricia Mills. “We need innovators, mentors and
risk-takers,” she adds. “We also need to acknowledge
those women who do venture into the world of business
and economic development, and we need to encourage
more to follow.”
The Influential Women of Northern Ontario program was
launched in 1997 in order to seek out, honour and profile women in Northern Ontario who contribute to the
North’s economic success and expansion. Over 100 influential women have been recognized since the program’s inception. The roster of award winners continues
to grow.
For more details on the Influential Women of Northern
Ontario Awards program visit www.influentialwomen.ca
THE CORPORATION OF THE
MUNICIPALITY OF GREENSTONE
Beardmore – Geraldton – Longlac – Nakina –
Caramat - Jellicoe
2013 Licenses Notice
Residents are reminded that under the terms of the various Greenstone Licensing By-laws, All Business Licenses and Dog Tags must be renewed by Friday,
February 15, 2013.
If you operate without a current license after the established renewal date or you have not registered your
dog(s) for 2013 you may find yourself subject to prosecution and to a fine in accordance with the By-laws as
they apply to you.
Stephen Mykulak
Director – Protective & Planning Services
14
Wednesday, january 23, 2013
MARKETPLACE
Serving the communities of Greenstone
ASTROCOM
• Cable TV
• Pay TV
ION
S
I
V
E
L
CABInc.
Call for
more info!
854-1569
John Emmans, President
Box 910, Geraldton, Ont.
P0T 1M0
SHAFFER JOBBITT
LAW OFFICE
Keith J.F. Jobbitt
Roy F. Karlstedt
Real Estate
Wills and Estates
Corporate Commercial
Family
General Litigation
Criminal
1024 Main Street
Geraldton, Ontario
1 (800) 567-9507
ADVERTISE
YOUR
BUSINESS
HERE!
CALL
TIMES STAR
FOR DETAILS
854-1919
CRISIS
LINE
HELP LINE
24 HOURS
CALL 854-1571
or TOLL FREE
1-800-265-7317
[
]
MTW
EMPLOYMENT
SERVICES
SECOND CAREER
=
SECOND CHANCE!!
Come see what resources
are available to you
203 Main St
Geraldton, ON
P0T 1M0
807-854-1234
888-294-5559
101 King St.
Suite B
Tous nos services
Longlac, ON
sont offerts en
P0T 2A0
français.
807-876-4222
www.mtwjobassist.ca
ADVERTISE
YOUR
BUSINESS
HERE!
CALL
TIMES STAR
FOR DETAILS
854-1919
Victoria Bed
and Breakfast
Your mid to long
term stay specialists
in Geraldton. Call
for Weekly and
Monthly Rates
807 854 2048
directory
Wednesday, january 23, 2013
15
COME CHECK
OUT THE
DEALS ON NEW
2012 & 2013
VEHICLES
0% FINANCING ON MOST
NEW 2013 MODELS
YOUR BEST DEALS
ARE ALWAYS IN NIPIGON!
400 HIGHWAY 11 / 17 P.O. BOX 837, NIPIGON, ONTARIO P0T 2J0
1-800-465-3304 OR (807) 887-2034
16
Wednesday, january 23, 2013