Meet Your Neighbour - Hawkestone Community website

Winter 2015 / Issue 59
Meet Your Neighbour:
The Hutchins Family
by Keith Crozier
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in this issue:
FREE Community Breakfast
Easter Egg Hunt in the Park!
18th Annual Euchre Party
Silent Auction at the Hall!
Local Scouts at the R.O.M
Soap Box Derby!
The Great Egg Race is Back
...and much more!
eet the Hutchins Family.
After many life adventures,
they now call Hawkestone
home. Jeff and Christa Hutchins
met while attending school in
Peterborough. Jeff was training
to become a teacher and Christa
a nurse. While in Peterborough,
Jeff had the opportunity to go
to Thailand as part of a Native
Studies course. His year long photo by Keith Crozier
journey led him to Chiang Mai.
While in Chiang Mai, Jeff courageously lived high in the mountains with a Hilltribe
native group. He lived with them for five months and during his stay he had the
opportunity to teach and learn in the remote and primitive village. Imagine living
in a village with no electricity, plumbing, technology or even English speakers!
Jeff had to learn how to speak Thai quickly. After his journey with the Hilltribe,
he returned to Chiang Mai to study at the university. From there his adventure
continued which even included a 6 week motorcycle trip to Malaysia. When Jeff
returned to Canada, he and Christa moved to North Bay. Jeff attended Teacher’s
~ continued on page 4
Hawkestone Women’s Institute Holds Annual Pancake Supper at Shaw’s
The Hawkestone Women’s Institute for Community Support will hold their annual fundrasing Pancake Supper on
Tuesday, February 10th at Shaw’s Pancake House - Line 14 South Oro-Medonte from 4:30pm until 7:30pm.
Admission is $7.00 for adults and $5.00 for children 10 and under. Last year’s Pancake Supper drew a crowd of
nearly 300 people with 65 attendees from our local Beaver, Cub and Scout groups and their families. The Hawkestone
Women’s Institute supports a number of organizations in Barrie and Orillia: Barrie and Orillia Hospitals, Gilda’s
House, Jubilee House, Green Haven Women’s Shelter, the Salvation Army, Food Bank,
Senior’s Wish List, Hospice Simcoe and more. Last year donations from the Branch
outfitted all volunteer firefighters at Station #2 with safety vests. They also donated to
East Oro School’s graduation and supported the Oro Agricultural Society with prize
money for the fair, while a family with a child living with cancer was given food and
gift cartds for gas. The Branch also supported a family who needed glasses for their
daughter who was born blind. These special glasses cost $10,000, but at ten years old, submitted by Joan Banbury
she was finally able to see her Mother and Father for the first time! The Hawkestone Women’s Institute also supplies
mitts and hats to local schools. The Branch’s big project is filling care bags for women and children at the Green
Haven Women’s Shelter. In four years, they have delivered 298 bags. All in all, a very active group - way to go, ladies!
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HAACA President’s Message: Happy New Year!
would like to take this opportunity to wish everyone a happy and healthy New Year and all the best for 2015! After
a little bit of confusion on “Mother Nature’s” part over the Christmas season, it certainly appears that winter has found
us again. With all the outdoor opportunities this area has to offer, winter enthusiasts must be
delighted. For those of you who would rather participate in indoor activities, the Hawkestone
Hall is back in full swing with plenty to offer. Some of the “HAPPYNINGS” taking place
at the Hall once again are Beavers/Cubs/Scouts, NIA (fitness program), Keenagers Club,
Library, Early Years, Hawkestone Singers, Euchre, Scottish Dance and Ballroom Dance. Any
of these programs could help to keep you warm and chase away any cabin fever that may
have developed since early January. The Hawkestone And Area Community Association
(HAACA) met in January for the first meeting of 2015 and are already busy planning some
of our upcoming events including the annual Easter Egg Hunt, The Great Egg Race,
Community Breakfast and Silent Auction, and yes, even Canada Day celebrations! HAACA
HAACA President James Hamilton is always eager to welcome new faces and to hear new ideas and suggestions.There are
many opportunities to get involved, meet new friends, and help your community at the same time! Simply join us at
the Hawkestone Hall (3 Allen St.) on the first Monday of every month at 7:30 pm. Hoping that you will enjoy the rest of the
winter season and are able to participate in all that our great community has to offer. If it is of any consolation, I hear that Spring
is only about eight weeks away! For more information on activities and upcoming events visit us at www.hawkestone.net.
Help HAACA and Advertise at the Hawkestone General Store!
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he Hawkestone General Store will continue to support HAACA by
donating ALL advertising revenue generated from the store’s customerfacing LCD display. Businesses who wish to advertise their products
or services, instead of writing a cheque to HGS, will now be asked to
write their cheque directly to HAACA. Once the donation is confirmed,
advertisements will be prominently displayed in the store’s customer-facing
display, which is installed in front of the cash registers for customers to see.
This is a great opportunity for local business owners to grow their customer
base and inform the public of their services. Call 705-487-2933 now!
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The Great Egg Race 2015 - Coming April 18th
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byTracey McKillop
ark Saturday, April 18th on your calendar …
From 8:00am to 10:00am come to the Hawkestone
Hall for our annual Community Breakfast with
a Silent Auction. The auction ends promptly at
10:30am. Have a visit with our Volunteer Firemen.
The fire truck will be in the parking lot of the Fire
Hall. Then at 11:00 am join us for The Great Egg
Race at the Hawkestone Creek. (Tickets will be
available very soon.) Then all are invited to join the
Scouts Soap Box Derby and BBQ on the hill at Ridge
Road and Main St. Come and enjoy the day with us!
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~ Hutchins Family continued from page 1
College while Christa worked at the
North Bay Regional Health Centre.
They then moved to Collingwood
where Jeff found a teaching job and
Christa found a position in nursing.
After Jeff’s occasional position was
completed, they decided to pack their
bags. Originally they thought they
would go to Australia where both of
them could find employment. But
instead they found their way back
to Thailand! Once in Thailand, they
spent their time exploring Southeast
Asia. They embarked on a four month
journey that brought them to Vietnam,
Cambodia and Laos. Their voyage
led them to many interesting places
with amazing experiences. They
took a slow boat through Laos. They
endured a 24 hour bus ride through
North Vietnam. They marveled and
felt humbled at Angkor Wat. Along
the way, they met many interesting
peoples and were fascinated by
their cultures.
After their four
month odyssey, they headed back to
Chang Mai and continued to travel
throughout Thailand. When their
Southeast Asian journey ended they
headed back to Canada but they did
not stay still for long. Their continued
journey took them to a new place.
This new place was Fort Hope. Fort
Hope is a fly-in Ojibway community
approximately 400 km north of
Thunder Bay with a population of
about 1200. Bearskin Air is the
means in and out of town, other
than a seasonal and undependable
ice road. Jeff continued teaching
while Christa worked at the nursing
station. Because the town only had
a doctor fly in once a month, Christa
was responsible for diagnosing and
treating patients. Jogging on the
airport strip, skiing in -60 C and
Northern Lights you could actually
hear! These were some of the great
experiences they had in Fort Hope.
Their Fort Hope experience lasted
two years and ended with a return
back to Ontario. They then began
the search to look for a new place to
call home not only for them but for
their new addition to the family - a
dog named Simba who they rescued
from Fort Hope. While renting in
Barrie, Christa was able to become
part of the Emergency Department at
RVH and Jeff continued his teaching
in Simcoe. But were to live? Jeff and
Christa visited many communities in
Simcoe County. The Hutchins’ chose
Hawkestone for many reasons. They
are avid boaters and skiers. They love
to run outdoors. Even though they
looked at many other communities
they thought Hawkestone was the best
fit for their lifestyle and a great place
to raise a family. In 2006, Jeff and
Christa moved to Hawkestone. Since
then, they have been blessed with two
sons who have the same adventurous
spirits. And with the larger family
came the need for a larger home. Not
wanting to leave Hawkestone they
began an extensive home renovation.
And where did they stay while their
home was being renovated? Two
doors down at a neighbour’s cottage!
Jeff continues to teach in Barrie and
Christa splits her nursing talents
between RVH, Soldiers Memorial
in Orillia and Veterans Affairs as
well. They continue to enjoy all of
the activities our town offers. They
are surrounded by great neighbours
and friends. They see deer in the
fields and stars at night. Their boys
skate on the lake. And they are still
close to family and friends who are
in the Toronto area where Jeff and
Christa grew up. After many life
experiences and adventures, they
are happy to say they knew they
made the right decision to move to
Hawkestone and call it home.
photo by Keith Crozier
LF
Lisa Freeman interiors
Complete interior decorating service
for your home, office or cottage
705-487-1556
[email protected]
www.LisaFreeman.ca
making homes more beautiful since 1986
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Hawkestone Easter Egg Hunt in the Park
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by Christine Robus
his year’s Hawkestone Community Easter Egg Hunt will be held Saturday
April 4, 2015, at the Hawkestone Ball Park. Please be sure to sign up in
advance at either the Hawkestone General Store or the Carthew Bay store.
Sign up sheets will be posted 2 weeks in advance. This event is for children
between the ages of 1 to 16. As always, this event starts at 10:30 sharp so it is
recommended that you arrive 15 minutes earlier. It is recommended that you
arrive at 10:00 if you have not registered in advance. Once the fun starts and
the eggs are gone - that’s it folks. The cost for this event is $2.00 per child
and we always welcome donations for this event - they can be dropped off at
the Gallery or by calling Christine at 705-487-7437. As always, any students
looking to get some community hours for school, please feel free to contact
me at the number above. Thanks in advance for your community support and
to all the volunteers who make these events happen! See you there!
photo by Joanne Parks
Office For Rent in
Hawkestone Hall
There is an office available to rent in the
downstaris area of the Hawkestone Hall.
It is private, secure and comfortable.
Includes access to the library area when
not in use as well as all utilities and
high speed internet access. Call now!
Contact Linda: [email protected]
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Hawkestone Hall Calendar of Events 2015
Hawkestone Singers
Spring Concert
Annual Euchre Party at Hawkestone Hall
Saturday March 28 at 7:30 pm
tickets $10.00 call Ron or Elinor 705-325-4908
Egg Hunt in the Park (ages 1-16 yrs)
Saturday April 4 -10:30am Hawkestone Park
Sign up at the Hawkestone General Store or
Carthew Bay Store 2 weeks before - $2.00. Call
Christine 704-487-7437 to make a donation
FREE Community Pancake Breakfast!
At the Hawkestone Hall Saturday April 18 at 8:00am
Silent Auction at the Hawkestone Hall
Saturday April 18 at 8:00am - 10:30am
During Pancake Breakfast - Great Deals!
The Great Egg Race
Saturday April 18 at 11:00 am at the Hawkestone
Community Park - Lots of great prizes!
$5.00 tickes available from a HAACA rep or call
Tracey at 705-487-6822
Soap Box Derby & BBQ
Saturday April 18 - following The Egg Race.
In the driveway of the old United Church (Line 11-S)
Kids can ride a racer down the hill - cars provided
Bring a helmet (mandatory)
Hawkestone Singers Spring Concert
Saturday May 2 at 7:30pm at Hawkestone Hall
For tickets call Shelley: 705-321-7924, $15/adult,
$5/child.
Mark your calendars for the Hawkestone Singers spring
concert taking place on Saturday, May 2nd at 7:30pm at the
Hawkestone Community Hall. After last year’s sold out
Spring concert you will definitely want to get your tickets
early this season. This spring the choir will serenade you with
many familiar tunes, new and old, such as “Java Jive”, “Proud
Mary”, “Royals”, “They Can’t Take That Away From Me”,
“Unwritten” and many more. Under the leadership of Choral
Director, Tara Johnson, this spring’s concert is sure to have
you dancing in the aisles and singing along. Find out more
on Facebook, search “Hawkestone Singers Community Choir”.
Tickets go on sale March 12th.
For Tickets call Shelley: 705-321-7924, $15/adult, $5/child
Saturday, May 2 - 7:30pm Hawkestone Hall (3 Allen St.)
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Ham Supper
At Dalston United Church
oin us on Saturday, May 2, at Dalston United Church with continuous seating from 4:30 - 7 p.m. We’re serving locally raised
ham, scalloped potatoes, vegetables, coleslaw, relishes, and of
course a variety of home-made pies! Meal price is $17, and $8 for
children under 12. For tickets, please call Lois at (705) 728-8985.
Remember to check our community web
site www.hawkestone.net for any updates
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Regular Daily Activities of the Hawkestone Community Hall
These activities generally run from September to June (Euchre runs until May)
Monday
Tuesday
Beavers, Cubs and Scouts
Beavers:6-7pm, Cubs:6:458pm. Scouts:7-9pm
Jason Argent: 705-487-5866
Keenagers Senior’s Club
NIA (fitness program)
low impact cardio workout- 10:00 am - 12:00 noon
Township of Oro-Medonte:
Dance/martial arts/yoga
705-487-2171
6:15 pm - 7:15 pm
Library /Youth Resource
Debra Shelswell: 705-727-8415 Centre open from
10:00 am - 12:00 noon
$64 for 8 classes
Susan: 705-487-2374
$10 drop in fee
[email protected]
1st Monday of the month
HAACA meetings
at 7:30 pm James Hamilton:
705-487-1526
Oro-Med onte
Horticultural Society
by Tom Kurtz, Publicity Chair
Mon. March 9th is the next meeting of
the Oro-Medonte Horticultural Society.
Our guest speaker will be Lexi Dearborn.
Her talk will be on Tried and True Plants
for Garden Design. Come on out to an
informative meeting. Guests are always
welcome. We have temporarily moved our
venue and will meet at Trinity Church, 110
Line 7 South. Meeting starts at 7:30 pm.
Wednesday
Thursday
Scottish Dance
For Children & Adults at
6:00 pm and 7:00 pm
Ballroom Dancing
2:30 - 4:30 pm Paul and
Joanne Grudzien
Linda Argent: 705-487-5866 [email protected]
NIA (fitness program)
low impact cardio workoutDance/martial arts/yoga
10:00 am - 11:00 am
Hawkestone Singers
7:30 pm Shelley Brook:
705-321-7924
[email protected]
Friday
Saturday
Euchre Play starts at 1:30pm
Ron & Elinor Brown:
705-325-4908
(Euchre Party March 28th)
Library/Youth Resource
Centre open from
10:00 am - 12:00 noon
Susan: 705-487-2374
(1st AND 3rd Saturdays of the
month only)
[email protected]
Visit us on Twitter:
@HawkestoneBooks
Debra Shelswell: 705-727-8415
$64 for 8 classes $10 drop in fee
Scottish Dance in Hawkestone!
The Youth Scottish dancers are busy working on some
new dance routines every Wednesday night at 6-7pm at
the Hawkestone Hall with a goal to continue to perform
for others and visit some retirement homes. If you would
like to try it out please contact Linda at [email protected]. The summer dance camp will be offered again this year
at the Hawkestone Hall, Monday 13th July to Saturday
18th and is a full day from 9am - 4pm each day. It is a great way to learn about
Scottish music and Scottish dance along with making new friends and performing
at the Orillia Scottish Festival. All are welcome, for more info please contact Linda.
East Oro School - We are looking for gently used ice skates & helmets for our students.
As well, any sports equipment that can be used during recess in the school yard would be
much appreciated. Please feel free to drop off at the school or call/email Linda to pick up.
Linda Argent (school council chair) 705-487-5866 or [email protected]
East Oro Dance-a-Thon!
On Friday February 28th the East Oro
students will be participating in a dancea-thon to raise funds for the school; if
you happen to know an East Oro
student please help by sponsoring them
in this fun and important fund raiser.
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Township Raises Flag in Recognition of Crime Stoppers Month
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by P.C. Chris Lewis Police Coordinator
ach January, Crime Stoppers programs around the
world celebrate Crime Stoppers Month to highlight their
successes and promote one of the largest crime solving
and crime fighting programs in the world. The Township
of Oro-Medonte held a flag raising ceremony on January
14th in support of Crime Stoppers of Simcoe-DufferinMuskoka to help build awareness of the organization and its
partnerships with the public, police and media. Members of
Council joined Crime Stoppers volunteers at the Township
Administration Centre for the ceremony. The Crime Stoppers
flag will remain raised for the month of January. 2014. Crime
Stoppers provides a safe, secure and anonymous way for
citizens to report crime. You will never be required to reveal
your name, make a statement or appear in court. Your phone
call to Crime Stoppers will not be recorded, nor is your
phone number displayed. Go to www.tipsubmit.com or at
1-800-222-TIPS (8477) to submit a tip.
photo by Crime Stoppers
Pictured above from left to right are: Ward 3 Councillor Phil Hall, VP Crime
Stoppers of Simcoe-Dufferin-Muskoka Marian Wilkie, Ward 1 Councillor Barbara
Coutanche, Ward 4 Councillor John Crawford, Deputy Mayor Ralph Hough,
Mayor Harry Hughes, Police Coordinator Chris Lewis, Administrator Crime
Stoppers of Simcoe-Dufferin-Muskoka Colleen Weise, Ward 5 Councillor Scott
Jermey and Ward 2 Councillor Scott Macpherson
A Perfect Hand at Last!
After countless games of cribbage, Gert
Jermey of Mill Street, Hawkestone Ontario
was dealt a perfect hand on November 27,
2014!
Congrats to
you, Gert!
submitted
by Joan
Banbury
& CAMPGROUND
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Huronia Woodland Owners Association
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Launches 2015 Maple Tree Replacement Program
by Wendy & Kim Creasey
This year marks their ninth
public distribution project!
his year there are bare root Sugar/Hard Maple saplings only, that are
3’ to 5’ in height and 5 to 7 years of age. The order cut-off date is April
1st at the latest. Trees will be available for pick-up about the end of
April at the Oro Fairgrounds, on a Saturday morning between 9:00 a.m.
and 12:00 noon. You can expect a phone call to confirm the pickup date.
Additionally, Coco Weed Guard Mats that control “Weed Competition”
for newly planted trees and Plastic Spiral Tree Guards that protect the
stem of the tree from “Rodent and Mechanical Damage” can also be
purchased and ordered along with your trees. Plastic Spiral Tree Guards
are $1.50 each and the Coco Weed Mats are $1.50 each. Commit to
helping our environment and the aging Maple Trees currently on the
landscape by ordering your Sugar Maple trees today. The supply of
trees is limited this year to 1,500 trees. As in previous years, there are
cost differences depending on your planting location:
1.) Roadway Planting: ie. laneways, lot lines and road side - @ $10.00 EA
photo submitted by Wendy & Kim Creasey
2.) Random Planting: trees randomly planted on your property - @ $12.00 EA
For further information, visit our website - www.huroniawoodlandowners.ca and print off the 2015 order form.
Orders with accompanying payment must be received no later than April 15, 2015, with your cheque made payable
to the “Huronia Woodland Owners Association - Maple Tree Program.” Mail your completed order form to:
Huronia Woodland Owners Association C/O Bruce Keeling, 1176 Line 6 North Oro-Medonte, ON. L0L 2E0. Any
questions can be directed to Bruce or Ingrid Keeling 705-487-3970 or by email to [email protected]
1st Hawkestone Scouts, Cubs and Beavers Overnight at The R.O.M.
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by Steve Lajoie
he 1st Hawkestone Beavers, Cubs and
Scouts spent an exciting sleepover with the
Dinosaurs at the Royal Ontario Museum. The
kids explored the Hall of Dinosaurs, learned
how dinos are found and restored, and had
the run of the museum until late
into the night! For more
information on exciting
Scouting adventures, please
contact www.scouts.ca.
All groups met on Tuesday nights at the Hall.
photos by Steve Lajoie
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A Busy Year Ahead at Trinity Community Presbyterian Church
enjoy which are happening at together, enjoy a meal, conversation
Everyone at Trinity Church hopes may
Trinity are “Women’s Volleyball” and an opportunity to be with your
by Lynda Aiken
that you had a joyful and blessed
Christmas and a safe and happy New
Year. The Trinity Church family had
a wonderful time supporting the
Angel Christmas Tree this year. Gifts
of food, clothing, footwear, games,
and toiletries were purchased,
wrapped and delivered to an underprivileged local family to try to make
their Christmas a little brighter.
Rev. Jeffrey Crawford provided an
exciting Advent Series ending with
the Christmas Eve Service based on
the Scripture of Luke 2:1-20. It was
an amazing service where everyone
attending shared the gift of Christ
together. Many people participated
and shared their personal gifts and
talents to make this a special night
for all. Upcoming events that you
on Saturday, January 31st, “Family
Night” on Friday, February 13th
and a “Fellowship Luncheon” on
Thursday, March 26th. “Women’s
Volleyball” is gearing up for another
season. No experience is necessary, just women looking for lots
of fun, fellowship and exercise!
This starts Saturday, January 31st
and runs every last Saturday of the
month from 1-3 pm in the Trinity
Gymnasium. Bring yourself, a friend
and your game face! “Family Night”,
Friday, February 13th consists of an
amazing dinner at 6 pm and a kid’s
movie to follow at 7 pm. The theme
is sunshine and warmth. Grass skirts
and tropical shirts welcomed. It is an
excellent time for families to come
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children or your grandchildren and
watch a great movie together. The
“Fellowship Luncheon”, Thursday,
March 26th is a potluck beginning
at 11:15 am for those adults who
can attend during the day. There is
great food and good conversation
as well as a musical part for everyone’s enjoyment. Sunday service
continues to be held at 10 am and
we look forward to you attending
on Sunday as well as coming out to
the other events mentioned above.
We hope to see you soon. Trinity
Church is located at 100 Line 7
South, Oro-Medonte, Ontario.
Phone: 705-487-1998 Web: trinityoro.org Facebook: /trinityoro and
follow us on Twitter: @trinityoro
OPP & OFSC Kick Off Provincial Snowmobile Safety Week
by Constable Graeme Knox
With
three Ontario snowmobile deaths already on record (in
OPP jurisdiction) so far this season,
drinking while snowmobiling was
one of the topics at hand as the
Ontario Provincial Police (OPP) and
Ontario Federation of Snowmobile
Clubs (OFSC) kicked off provincial Snowmobile Safety Week at
OPP General Headquarters today.
Following the OPP’s investigation,
alcohol was found to be involved
in all three of the fatal incidents
and was the primary cause in two
of them. Two of the three victims
were not wearing a helmet. Last
season (2013-2014), 21 people died
while snowmobiling (in OPP jurisdiction) and the OPP continues to
see recurring contributing factors.
Alcohol was involved in at least 7
of last season’s incidents and speed
was found to be the primary cause
in 11 of them. With several weeks
left in the 2015 season, the OPP is
reminding snowmobilers to take
charge of their own safety as this
is the only way to eliminate snowmobile fatalities. Do not ride if you
have consumed alcohol or drugs:
Snowmobiling under the influence
of any amount of alcohol or drugs
carries severe penalties. If convicted
of snowmobiling while impaired, a
rider could lose all driving privileges (car, truck, motorcycle, offroad vehicles and snowmobiles).
The same “Warn Range” suspensions issued for having a BAC
(Blood Alcohol Concentration)
between 0.05 and 0.08 mg. that
apply to driving a motor vehicle,
also apply to driving a snowmobile.
Take it Easy: Always ride within
the speed limit, within your own
ability and according to current
trail and weather conditions. Slow
Down at Night: Ride cautiously
at night and never outrun your sled
headlights. Know Before You Go:
No ice travel is ever completely
safe. Hypothermia or drowning
from riding into open water or
falling through the ice are serious
risks, as are collisions with fixed
objects such as docks, ice huts
or shorelines. See and Be Seen:
Good judgment, depth perception
50th Anniversary
at East Oro School
Next year will mark the 50th anniversary of East Oro Public School.
We are looking for volunteers to join
a committee to organize this event
which will take place in 2015.
Contact Linda 705-487-5866 to help.
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and quick reaction time depend on
being able to see properly at all
times. Slow down and keep right
in reduced visibility situations like
snow dust, sun glare, heavy falling
snow, or when visor or glasses are
fogged up; always wear bright
colours and reflective materials so others can see you more
easily. Ride with Companions:
Never snowmobile alone. Riding
buddies can provide immediate assistance for breakdowns,
when getting stuck or in emergency situations. Be Prepared:
Snowmobiling incidents occur in
unpredictable and uncontrolled
natural settings where each rider
needs to always expect the unexpected. Snowmobiling can take
you far away from emergency
assistance, so each rider must be
prepared by carrying a tool kit,
spare parts, flashlight, first-aid kit
and survival items such as highenergy food, fire-starting equipment and a compass. Snowmobile
Safety
Week
runs
from
January 17 to 25, 2015. Be Safe! Hawkestone Hall Available to Rent
HAACA Executive • 2015
Meetings held 1st Monday of the
month at the Hawkestone Hall.
A rate of only $100.00 flat fee is offered again for all events booked on a
Sunday. Contact Linda at the Hawkestone Community Hall Rentals for more
information or to book your event. 705-487-5866 [email protected]
President: James Hamilton
705-487-1526
Vice President:
Jason Argent
705-487-5866
Treasurer:
Jennifer Alton
Secretary:
Debbie Barnett
Past President:
Paul Harris
705-327-3120
705-487-3419
705-487-6864
Directors:
(Hall Rentals)
705-487-5866
[email protected]
Ron & Elinor Brown (Euchre)
705-325-4908
Spiro & Judy Catania 705-487-3106
Jim & Susan Cowie (Library)
705-487-2374
Debra Hamilton
705-487-1526
Tracey McKillop (Hawkester Ads) 705-487-6822
Diane Ross
705-487-5288
Warren Ryckman
705-242-4026
Paul Harris
705-487-6864
Christine Robus
705-487-7437
Shelley Brook (Hawkestone Singers) 705-321-7924
Steve Milburn
705-796-0132
Keith Crozier
705-487-3100
Darren Paul
(Hawkester Editor) 705-487-3413
Linda Argent The Hawkestone Library is now open the 1st & 3rd Saturday every
month. We are refreshing our collection and would like your input;
if you have something on your reading wish-list please let us know. You can reach us by email at [email protected]
...and you can now join us on Twitter @HawkestoneBooks
We are looking forward to sharing our love of reading with you!
Order Your Good Food Box Today
The Hawkester
The Hawkester is the exclusive newsletter of the Hawkestone
And Area Community Association. First published in 1993,
it is distributed, free of charge, to nearly 1,500 homes in
the area. Its purpose is to inform local residents of the
news and activities occurring in the village and to encourage
everyone to become involved in the Community Association.
The Hawkester would not be possible without the generous
assistance of Annan and Sons Printing, and our many local
advertisers and contributors.
Please make payments to Judy Catania 705-487-3106 or contact by email
at: [email protected] by the last Saturday of each month. The boxes
arrive on the 3rd Wednesday of each month at the Hawkestone Hall. The
Editor: cost is $15 for a large box and $10 for a small box. Drivers needed!
Visit Our Community Online!
Keep Up To Date With All of Our Events
Please check out our community website for upcoming
events! Visit Hawkestone online at www.hawkestone.net
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Darren Paul
705-487-3413
[email protected]
Advertising: Tracey McKillop 705-487-6822
The Hawkester is published three times per year. Deadline
for submissions are September 15, January 15, and April 15.
Current advertising rates are $30.00 for a business card size ad
per issue.